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Fall 12-14-1921 Maine Campus December 14 1921 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 14 1921" (1921). Maine Campus Archives. 3191. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3191

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]. S Talk r makes Maine Don't Spirit I Tbe Cri.nytt5 Run Down Published Weekly by the Students of the y .fkrsitv of Maine. Vol. XXIII ORONO, MAINE, December ., 1921 COMPANY No. 13 Accounts Accounts Prof. Sprague Offers MA P. Intramural Basketball His Services in Bangor Award Varsity Letters Professor Sprague Generously Of- fers His Services to Preserve lers Me In Zenith Musical Activity in of Bangor Activity High To Twenty Promptly Maine Moll Repaired In order to prevent a permanent lapse Many New Basketball Tossers Come Into in musical instruction at Bangor High Fifteen Grid Warriors and Five Hill The Line in Annual Struggle for School, Adelbert W. Sprague, Profes- and Dale Is Cup. & sor of Music at the University has re- Men Win the Coveted Trophy. Spectacles cently volunteered to conduct the music The intramural basketball season is department of the school. Before the leasonable •:ow in full swing, with the various fra- Bangor School Board discontinued the • Football letters have been awarded to ternity teams playing a mid season Two Colleges Claim Honor regular courses of instruction in music 15 members of the University of Maine 1irand of basketball in the battle for the Prof. Sprague was musical director. Work in Journalism Is 1921 team at a meeting of the athletic coveted trophy cup. Of First Basketball Team having charge of the high school or- board held Thursday evening. Altho 1Vednesday afternoon and evening. chestra and chorus. Since the abolition Growing in Our Colleges Coach Brice used over 22 players at Dec. 7th, Sigma Nu won over of the department, instruction in sing- times in the games irgie Beta Rival claims as originators of basket- during the fall sea- Meta Pi, 20-10; Sigma ing has of necessity been dropped al- Of the 625 son, only Chi over Phi ball were put forth some time ago by principal colleges and uni- 14 players went through the Eta Kappa, 25-12; Lambda Chi together but the school orchestra has versities in the United necessary periods IG, Alpha McGill University of Montreal. Canada. States and Can- of play in the State over Phi Epsilon Pi, 28-12; kept up its work under the leadership ada 171 now offer series engagements Delta Tau and Mount Union College, Alliance, courses in journalism which count for NGS of several local musicians. Delta over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 11-9. Ohio. The mem- and employ 276 teachers of journalism, letter awards. l'he game between Phi Kappa bers of the orchestra showed their de- according to a directory Tie awards follow: SHOES Sigma Mount Union points with pride to a of teachers of Captain New- and Phi Gamma Delta sire for a trained leader by offering to journalism in the man H. Young '22 was postponed tablet in their gymnasium with an in- United States and of Lewiston; Ray- .41 account of initiation. pay for one themselves. The school Canada recently compiled by mond L. Lunge '23 of no, Maine scription to the effect that the first bas- the Sec- Kennebunk; Saturday, Delta Tau won board, while it appreciated the spirit, retary of the American Arthur D. Mulvaney over Beta ketball game was played there in 1892. Association of '22 of Bangor; 18-17; was forced to turn down this offer. Teachers of Leonard Lord Meta Pi Phi Eta Kappa over The "Dynamo." student publication Journalism. The associa- '23 of Saco; Edward Phi Kappa Sigma. 14-11; Prof. Sprague saw that unless immedi- tion in 1917, listed 84 institutions Reardon '25 of Concord, Kappa Sigma says. "We know of no college in the giving N. H.; Lin- over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ate action was taken, the orchestra journalistic work and teachers. wood Dwelley '25 of 16-4. United States which can establish the 172 Meddybemps; would suffer seriously or even become Many of these institutions Andrew E. Strout '22 claim that basektball .was played previ- do not of Portland; Carl- ,OTHES and Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi disbanded. maintain ton W. ous to this date." a department of journalism Merritt '23 of Portland; INGS at Sigma Nu by the individual playing Since the Bangor Symphony orchestra but include some newspaper Dwight L. McKechnie '23 From the McGill paper comes the writing in of Princeton; of Taylor and Jowett and the Bangor Festival chorus are to the English department. Fred T. Jordan '22 won from the claim that Dr. Naismith. graduate of As the in- of Farmington; Beta house boys 20-10. a large degree dependent upon the high crease since 1917 is chiefly among George H. Gruhn '25 of .ITH'S that school, invented the game as a re- insti- Columhus, school for material, it would be fatal to tutions of this kind, the Wis.; James Blair '25 4 br A Ng BETA THETA PI sult of a deliberate attempt for weeks directory de- of Medford, these organizations if music was not fos- clares that this indicates a growing Mass.; Harry Cohen '25 of tine Taylor f 9 f White 4 to evolve a game suitable for men to Taunton, tered 4n high school. Therefore, rather realization of the usefulness of instruc- Mass.; Henry D. Small '23 of Charles- I Drit'ss Jowitt f .7. f Durham 4 play indoors. Suits than see the future of local musical or- tion in journalism, even for persons not ton and Manager Karl R. Oakes Bunten c- 4, . c Oakes It is said that he took Rugby as his '22 of ganizations be thus threatened, Prof. intending to enter the profession. Rangeley. King g g Sherburne basis, eliminating the features that make The largest departments or schools of Award of his football IROS. Johnson g g Dunn 2 it extremely rough. (Continued on Page Six) letter was journalism are maintained at the Pu- made to Freddy Jordan, a substitute OWN Reed (Continued ON Page Six) litzer School of Columbia University, tackle by virtue of his grittiness and iss work in stick-to-it-iveness, displayed Sigma Chi—Phi Eta Kappa Harvard Business School (Continued on Page Six) during Pressing the past three seasons. sigma Chi won from Phi Eta 25-12 Jordan lacked Amencan Colleges Have one period of play in getting •11 in a rather one sided game in which To Adopt a New Policy his letter during the past three falls, and the ath Carter, Spear, and Taylor of the Sigma 51 Cuts of Campus Pictures ery Large Enrollment letic board have caused to be placed Chi scored at Will. on $4.45 In order to 1.0%e men who finish their its record the award to Jordan by reason SIGMA CH I PHI ETA KAPPA college course Moved to Print Shop Various explanations of the greatly in the middle of the aca- TIER Carter f demic year (Continued on Page Six) 10 f MacKechnie increased enrollment this year of Amer- a chance to begin their tiRE Presher f business training at once, For the past fifteen years, the cuts f MacKeeman ican colleges and universities are sug- the Harvard Small c 4 Business School will used in the Prism and the Campus have blaine c Jordan 7 gested. Some educators attribute it to adopt experimental- ly this year been kept at the Registrar's office. At Co-eds Make Debut Malenucka g g F. Foster 5 the prevailing industrial depression, a new policy of admitting a Taylor g 4 limited group of carefully the present time, nine hundred and sev- g W. Foster which has sent many young people who selected col- Spear f 6 ege graduates on January enty-one cuts have been used at differ- In Varsity Basketball have failed to get good jobs back to 30, 1922, Dean Norell f Wallace B. Donham ent times. It has been decided that the _ad school to prepare for better ones; announced last Osgood f night. University printing office is the more "By the others to the wider recognition of the sanctioning of a varsity bas- nas The program of work suitable and convenient place to keep ketball team Meighan value of higher education, which is in for men enter- for the girls of the univer- Lambda Chi—Phi Epsilon Pi ing in January will these cuts. Any student wishing to sity and by CANAAN" part a result of army life, since there be so adjusted that voting to award an old Lambda they will he able to obtain one of them may do so by sign- English 'M' to medy Chi Alpha defeated the Phi the value of the trained mind that has complete the regular members of a team to tram by course for the ing his name in the book in which the be formed thle Feature ii the score of 28-12. The mastered some definite field of knowl- degree of Master of for the season of 1921-22, Business Administration in the usual cuts are kept. He will be held account- the athletic board placed NRIMEN" (Continued on Page Six) edge was apparent in winning promotion. the co-ed divi- time of two years, graduating able until the cut is returned. sion of this institution MY LAWYER" It should be remembered, also, that for- in Janu- on a par with ary, 1924. the men, as far as varsitysports are con- kr. 14 eign wars have always stimulated edu- "This plan is distinctly an experi cerned, at its meeting Thursday night. nson Mr. cation. Whatever the reason, many Creamer Speaker ment." explained Dean Donham. "Tvo, Mr. Hall Speaks to Class Maine will be more students than ever before are now represented by a sextet, IOMENT" years ago we allowed coached by a duly At A. S. studying in our colleges and univer- a few unusually appointed coach, and SHEIK" M. E. Meeting able students to enter in the In Practical Journalism playing a schedule which _ m _ sities, and the growth is distributed middle of now consists the year, with very satisfactory of four games which through all kinds and grades of insti- results, have been ap- The A. S. M. E., the U. of M. soci- but we have never admitted any proved by the board. tutions in all parts of the country, and consid- Mr. Hall, editor of the Bangor Com- ety for mechanical engineering had a erable number at that time. "I.ast season under through all the departments of the vari- Whether mercial, spoke on Journalism before the permission of the hoe meeting last Tuesday. Dec. 13. The we ous scholos. shall ultimately have two groups in class of Practical Journalism at the faculty committee on athletics and sanc- speaker of the evening was Mr. Cream- the School, one shift entering in Septem- home of Mr. and Mrs. Chasman tion of the athletic board, the girls er last ne and his talk on the interpolation of ber and the other in January, depends on Wednesday evening. formed a temporary team and played Mechanical and Electrical Engineering the working of this experiment. It is Mr. Hall gave a very interesting talk, the New Hampshire State sextet as a was very Maine Represented at interesting. During the eve- entirely possible, for our larger courses touching upon a great number of the side attraction to the varsity Maine-New ning refreshments of peanuts, apples M. C. Convention are already divided into sections, and it most important points of journalism and Hampshire State basketball game in and Y. A. cigars were enjoyed. There was m— may prove as convenient to start some illustrating these points with stories February, but the team had not been It a good number present but the officers sections in recognized The last week or two seems to have September and others in taken from his personal experiences. nor the sport from a varsity hope to have a attendance January standpoint larger next been convention weeks. Among other as to start them all simultane- After the lecture, while refreshments until Thursday's vote. time. This meeting was no exception ously. The School is "Interclass to conventions, was the state Y. M. C. A. obliged to limit %sere being served by Mrs. Chasman, track and tennis will be Ancient the enjoyable meetings held by this numbers each permitted among convention held at Lewiston during the year, but by dividing the various features of journalism were the university 'weaker iciology, society. group into two sex' but past week-end. The feature of this con- parts we can take care discussed in general. basketball will be the chief Mathe- of more than girls' sport --u- vention was the banquet which took would otherwise be pos- diversion. Candidates have ish am' sible. been called place at one of the churches on Thurs- for practice and work will 001%. Girl's "Many get underway Hold a Basketball day evening. About 400 men and boys men of unusual ability finish Mr. Pearsall Gives Very very soon. The schedule 1 Eclu their college course which is participated. The four Maine colleges in three and a half tentative was approved as fol- years. and lows: y Hut Rally in the Gymnasium and nearly every preparatory and high it is such men as these that Amusing Talk in Chapel we wish to _I/ y Hw school of the state were represented. accommodate with this new — Feb. 4—Castine Normal at Orono arrangement, so that they will winte The girls held their first basketball Judge Mansur of Auburn presided as not have Mr. Pearsall of the Chemistry De- (pending) to wait until September to begin their course rally in the chapel on Tuesday evening. toastmaster and Stubby March of the partment, gave a very amusing talk in Feb. 10—Gorham Normal at Gorham business training. The plan Hie Mount N'ernon Orchestra furnished Maine delegation replied in behalf of was sug- chapel Monday. Mr. Platt A. Pearsall Feb. 11—New Hampshire State at th gested by a number of such men, who pgineer- e music for the occasion and Cracker the students, to the welcome given by is a native of Hampton. Virginia and a Durham, N. H. felt that under existing business condi- ag, and Ninft very efficiently led the meeting. the mayor of Lewiston and by Ray graduate of Virginia Polytechnic. He is Feb. 25—Castine Normal at Castine tions they had no other opportunity to Min Norrell. Axe Bean and "K" Den- Buker for Bates College. The speaker thoroughly familiar with the negro and (pending) use their period profitably. nison were the speakers of the evening for the evening was Mr. Wilbur Mes- has mastered the negro dialect. He told The season will begin this week with es. and "We shall make our selections with and they individually and collectively ser. general secretary of the Chicago several funny stories in this dialect and a game Tuesday night between the Mon- particular care, considering the applica- told of past basketball experiences, and Y. M. C. A. quoted Mr. Harding as telling a negro Progressives and the Old Guard. There tions in the order in which they come in. Presented their aspirations for future Various meetings and conferences delegation to be the best black men is great rivalry between the two teams offered We should like to get in January a small successm All agreed on carrying true were held thruout Saturday and Sun- possible and not the best imitation of a and a fast game is expected. Then will group of men as nationally representa- Maine spirit into girl‘' varsity basket- day. The delegates had the opportunity white man, as he claims that's what follow a series of interclass games be- ', tive as the class which entered in Sep- :raduate all as well as into other varsity sports of hearing the Bates debating team de- spoils the negro. He says that even the fore the varsity battles. and tember. This class included 46 men predicted an efficient representation feat a team from Yale on Saturday eve- girls use powder. One of the young Jan. 5—Juniors vs. Sophomores for Maine from Harvard College, 16 from the Uni- in girls' basketball in the near ning. negro girls inquired what kind of pow- Freshmen vs. Seniors future versity of California, 10 each from Yale "Maine" was represented at this con- der would be the hnt for her complex- Jan. 12—Juniors vs. Freshmen Diiris and Leland Stanford, and smaller Twitchell acted as cheer leader. ference by our M. C. A. secretary, Mr. ion and the druggist told her gun pow- Seniors vs. Sophomores fter the rally, groups from each of 103 other colleges the girls turned out for Clark. Stubby March, Bill Connan Her- der. The result was an explosion on Jan. 17—Juniors vs. Seniors the first real practice this year. vey Bean, and Guy Griffin. and universities all over the country." the part of the young lady's fiance. Sophomores vs. Freshmen 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

place-cards, pledge ribbons or tags S. NOTES in ALUMNI 40 Maine Olampus ur memory book but in after years Phi Gamma Delta Initiated you will never regret one minute of the the college CAME Pub!Lilted Wednesday. during Ten Week CO RRESP ONDENCE Hon. Carroll S. Chaplin, who last year by the students of the I:Diversity of time. It is not the material value of New Men Last Monday was elected mayor of Portland. Maine. tl 1.11(.1114 .11 that still repay you —3'--- Frederick F. Marston jditorD Chief but the prieeless memories that will be 'lett inuo pledged I,. Phi Gamma by the largest plurality ever accorded mayoralty candidate in that city, is an Managing Editor, lirought to your mind iii the years to Deha Lompleted, Friday, their period of The Maine Campus is n3t re- a University of Maine. class It Isryant Patten '23 Lome ‘vlien you 14. k at the 1.4.4k 44in- pilgrimage and reflection and were ac- sponsible for the sentiments of alumnus of state !Editor News Kincaid. '23 twilit::: the re.iird of your •. rioted in 1904. Following his graduation he alumni Editor Louise full communion at Omega letters published in the correspond- ball( Specials Editor Lucy Chamberlain '22 It -hould lie thu aim of every student, chapter house. The initiates were took a course in law at Harvard and Lac/mute Editor ence column. Signed communica- Athletic Editor Bernard Mayo 24 hovve% Cr. not only to 10-ei, all memories Muld m s. Blythe') of Foaccroft, A. L. T. graduates, undergradu- has since been practicing in Portland. Society Editor Elisabeth Kingsbury :a tions from Strty Loughlin 22 of good Pines and social functions Cummolgs, He has served in both branches of the hapel EdiWr the agricultural editor, and the ates and members of the faculty Annoui attended but to keep some record of the follo%ing members of the class of 25: will be placed in print if they are city council and was city solicitor one Reporters day at a in'ire serious parts of his college educa- Edmund H. Bartlett. Fred A. Blethen, not of too great length. term. He is a member of Omega Mu Jeanette Stuart 'M. Demme Nicoll U. thorities Eastman '24, ti. M. What seems commonplace now Cecil J. Cutts. Vaughn II. Everett. H. be ad- chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Pauline Smith '22, Arthur No communication will Maine ei Vaughn Ladd '24, Elizabeth Hunt '24, Don- d•ill seem far more comnumplace twen- Stuart Frost, Joseph M. Murray, Donald without the A. W. a. Cohn ex-'18 is now in the Itleaander '23, Hazen Ayer '24. mitted to this column ald ty years from now, if the progress of W. Powell, Cuthbert B. Wilson. south directing a $750,000 campaign of Maine name of the writer being attached, inter-sehc Department cur natiiin is as rapid as it has been in Thy initiation banquet. Friday eve- which is the south's quota of the Na- Business not necessarily for publication. c Business ltznag. r "arence Beckett '23 the past twenty years. Who could have ning. was served in the chapter house, tional appeal for $14,000,000 now being ment to Kenneth Chase '24 Circulation Manager will Manager...Ralph Hutchinson '24 imagined twenty years ago that we anti was a credit to the house chef and Ikar Rags. made by the American Jewish Relief ship Last bumpers Maine would be Hying over our Campus or the committee in charge. The commit- Perhaps you are surprised and grieved Committee for the war sufferers in of Subscriptions, .1.00 per year since receiving daily news bulletins from tee comprised E. L. Smith '24 G. M. because I have not written you I Europe. 1922. Single Copies. Fe Cents came to college but as a man of affairs Thcse matter at Post- Washington by radio? Times do change. Bates '23. C. R. Archer '23 and L. J. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Dyer '13 have intend as second class the time to oece. Orono, Maine. Our college days are probably the Butler '24. There was a large attend- on this campus I haven't had announced the birth of a daughter, order the: Tim editor in chief is responsible for the busiest days of our lives. ance of write to you before. Besides. I have pionship general policy of the paper and for the edi happiest and alumni, faculty members of the Ellen Louise on December 8. tonal eolumus: the managing editor for the Memories of Maine will be cherished fraternity and representatives of other been chasing Fuzzy Racoon who lives Spin Wunderlich '18 was on the of Maine news columns and th... makeup of the paper; in Old Town but I don't want you to England and the business manager for the business by all of us as no other memories could colleges, in addition to the full student campus December 10. He is now lo- and Onancea be. Our "M" book is the fountain of .membership of the get jealous, Rags. because the other tourname Communications should he at the postuffice chapter cated at Arlington, Mass. to night I went up to see her and found depar at Alumni Hall before Saturday noon youth for our old age. Do not neglect Ray Fellows '98, a prominent Bangor Miss Hester M. Rose '19 is now in the Insure publication. it! attorney. was toastmaster. The toasts one of those fellows that belongs to Boston studying Social Service work tion of 1 Printed by the University Press, Orono. Me. were: Omega Mu, H. Laton Jackson. something called Alpha Tau Omego at Simmons College. :Medford '22, sitting in the kitchen with her. So I p ar the For Maine "Cheer up. There are no hard times head of the chapter house; Alumni, Miss Marion McLaughlin ex-'10 is coming. It is just the soft times going." Hosea B. Buck '93 of Bangor, member just told her that she couldn't have any teaching at the Medford Private School ship was 1 this week 14(10 rep- peppermints At the end of of the board of U. of M. Trustees; more of my and peanuts to in Medford. Mass. nament, University of Maine resentatives of the "Money never made a fool of any- 1924, Marston C. Sweetser '24 of Port- eat and she needn't expect that Inger- F. H. Johnson ex-'17 is third officer schools, . Campus and travel to will leave the body—it only shows them up." land; Initiates, Fred A. Blethen of soll watch that I promised her for on the Steamship "Pawnee." He has Auburn a homes thruout the state. Every Christmas. That reminds me, Christ- their Houlton. recently returned from a trip to France sent team 1400 has a good education near, one of these "Forsooth, brothers, fellowship is Hon. John P. Deering of Saco, form- mas is isn't it? Maybe I can find where he has been for the past three Both tc clearly and dis- and is able to think heaven, anti lack of fellowship is hell; er member of the Maine Senate, a Dart- more time to write you now that Fuzzy months. in both t tinctly. Think of the great potential of the way, but a man. fellowship is life, and lack of fellow- mouth member of the fraternity, made is out I'm busy Harry D. Williams '15 has accepted ning its fi: energy of these students. Can you There is somehting in this institution ship is death; and the deeds that ye a stirring address in which he praised the position of Sales Engineer with the land toun imagine the influence for good or bad that they call Arts and Science; Arts do upon the earth, it is for fellowship's the University of Maine and told what R. H. Beaumont Co. in Philadelphia. tournamei that these students will have in their is the girls—Gee, they are made up,— sake that ye do them." (Morris). he thought is the State's obligation Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Oak '11 are Van Burt town and state? Do you realize that you and Science is the methods they use in at toward its adequate equipment and main- receiving congraulations on the birth of Institute are one of these students with a great fishing for the men. It seems that they The sore throat jinx has the campus tenance. Other addresses were by: a daughter, Mark Louise, on December ing teams, deal of influence. perhaps an undo some men who in its clutches again and Dr. Bayard PentieN1 Mower, Boston. a national offi- are belong too, hut they 3. the title af aimiunt of influence, in your home just look on. Well, be that as it may, and Dr. Tomlinson are di ding a rushing cer of Phi Gamma Delta; Theodore Morris B. Merrill '01 has charge of Coburn town? The great question which im- they had something in the iii Riegal gym the business. Ile 'is ho has it at least some and C. V. Smith, Jr.. Mas-achu- the Americanization work for the city quished ti mediately presents itself is: Will you other night that they' called vestige of a sore throat is not in style setts Institute of Technology; F. L. a rally and of Meriden. Conn. rivals. abuse this advantage that you have ob- they was lots of Deans sat on the stage and must therefore linger on the campus Sprague. ‘Vorcester Polytechnic Insti- Abram Schwey '15 is the teacher of tained by being a member of the Uni- and swore frightful and drank stuff until Dec. Po Many cases of diphtheria tute: Albert Banynge, Williams College: Biology and Science in East Hartford versity of Maine student body? that looked awful intoxicating. have been rumored but investigatiiin has Robert NIcConnie, Dartmouth; A. L. 1'. Then High School, DIVISION You may spend your entire vacation Dean Stevens had a paper about col- found no foundation for them so there Cummings, agricultural editor. U. of Frank E. Donovan ex-'19 and Doris in a good time thinking of no one but yum-yum-yum or something that tasted IS no cause for alarm. Just leave things NI. E. Williams ex-'20 were recently mar- yourself or you may render your Uni- good but the co-ed what sat next to BET to Doc Bayard and he will laugh us Amd dug those prt sent from out of ried very quietly. versity a great service. You may ren- tiosn me. had me well nigh unconscious by out of our difficulties and autograph a were: Allen Sherman, an attorney Fredercik Vaughn '21, George Potter der this service in two ways by inducing of New that time with her dime perfume. I The iol thousand blue cards for us to present to Bedford. Mass., a former in- Fabian '20 are in the Boston office of more students to come here and by structor know it cost a dime because it smelled number o Dean Hart. in the law department here; the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Ray- showing the people of the state that ‘s W. just like some I gave you once. Then the varior R. Ballou and Charles E. Mullen. mond Foyle '20 and Edwayne Diehl need more money. Prof. Ellis wrote about a great big cud '20 University Bangor; C. C. Garland. Old Town. are at the New York office. You may induce preparatory schooi Military Corps Receives of gum what bounced and bounced—it elude fresh Donald S. Welch '17 was granted an students to come here by talking to must of been Juicy Fruit—and that re- Electrical M. A. degree from Harvard Graduate them collectively in the high school or Instruction by Movies Many Alumni at Sigma minds me I left a stick on Fuzzy's Economics School last June. He is now holding individually as you meet them. Take kitchen shelf the last time I called and Nlechanies an instructorship at Cornell University a Prism home with you and show them The k. 4). (7, vv,,. 0.1110tc,i by Chi Initiation she ain't never returned it. To come ('hemistry Banquet in the department of Plant Pathology. the kind of a place we have here at moving pictures. on Saturday. Decem- —iii — back to that there rally, they had some Civil Engii Leon C. Harris '19 is with the Heinz Orono. Learn their hobby and the ber 10, in the various squad movements On DeCettiber 10th the Rho Rho dolls of which the most conspicuous Forestry.. Pickles concern in Lawrence, Mass. course they wish to take, then show and in the use of the bayonet. The ac- Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity ini- thing was the paint. One soldier doll Home Eco Horace C. Crandall '21 is with them what Maine has to offer. tions of each member of the squad was tiated the following group of men: they had. I sent to Fuzzy just to show the English . . Union Shipbuilding Co. in One of the greatest services to the shown both by men and by blocks. Vari- Ralph Blake '25, Houlton; Murray that Alpha Tau Omega chap that some- Baltimore, Biology... University may he rendered by moving ous squad movements were executed Nicholson '25. East Millinocket ; Benja- one else besides him could sit in her Agrieultun Winthrop H. Stanley '10 is instructor public sentiment in favor of this insti- both as each man does it separately and min D. Mann '25, Calais; Curtis F. kitchen. They do say as how no Education of Physics at Colby College. tution. There is no power on earth by the squad as a unit. Then bayonet Banks '25, Westboro. Mass.; John R. A T 11 ever loved a co-ed but can you Animal Int Arthur C. Grover 1892 greater than public sentiment. This thrusts, jabs, parries. etc. were shown, Foster '25. Roxbury. Mass.: Lloyd blame them when girls like my Fuzzy of Rultand, Spanish . . public Vt. with his wife and daughter sentiment is controlled not by first as taken by the ordinars- moving Berrie '25. Houlton. Me.: Adolph R. are around? But don't get jealous. Rags, made Dairy Hu..4 a recent visit to the campus. one man but by many. It is something picture camera and then a: taken by the Prescher '25. Plantsville, Conn.; Ben- cause lots of Theta Chi's and Sigma History... that does not grow instantly but reaches speed camera. As the latter pictures jamin W. English '25, New Haven. Nu's loves my Fuzzy too. Nlathemat: tremendous proportions. You may help wer thrown on the screen. each move- Conn.; Harold C. Webber *25, Randolph, Rags. I ain't joined a fraternity yet French.,, form this great influencing factor by wilt and Position of the tighter ceuld NI e. because I wants to come to the Military Latin. . . . telling the prominent people in your be correectly analyzed. In the evening a tine banquet was en- Hop with me next spring and look the Hortieultui vicinity the actual facts, as you know Before the pictures were shown Cap- joyed by all. A large number of alumni guys over so you can tell me which Agronomy them, about the University of Maine. tain Adams gave a lecture on the proper were present. among whom were: Doc crowd to accept. You know the Phi Physics. . . wearing of the military uniform and Whitcomb. Paddy Huddilston, Pep Gamma Delta's said they was going to Agrieulturt read orders issued by Towner, Spin Wunderlich, do something like Student Assistants the Secretary of H. P. Sweet- bid me but a great The annual Sophomore Hop will be Biochemist War forbidding the wearing of a mixed se., Fat Howell '20. Bill Blake '20, Hal big black and white hound that they held the German In Bowdom College each member of evening of February 21, 1922. . uniform. Strict watch is to be kept in Palmer, Eddy Snow ex '22, and Art got, got my bid and chewed it up. I'd The the faculty has a student assistant. sophomores are planning the best the future for offenders if these orders Ring '20. kind of like that gang too 'cause they These assistants correct papers, do Hop ever given. Watch for later an- and demerits is ill be gis en accordingly. teaches most of their fellows to sprint clerical work and aid the professor in nouncements and keep the date in mind --and you has to sprint around here so as all routine work. These students are to be sure of getting the girl from Sigma Nu Informal when you see a paddle. Rags. They use home paid a nominal fee for their work and or that special co-ed. Planning an Attractive — at — us Freshmen something scandalous. they also learn a great deal about the - st Thelma The Sigma Nu fraternity held a very Well us college guys has to put up week subject taught by the professor in end w Maine Relay Program successf ul informal Christmas house with a lot and Rags. can I hold your charge. —SI- Lambda Chi Martha party Saturday evening. December 10. hand when I comes home Christmas Alpha Has This allows the worthy students to Conditions have , , ?I favorable during (lay for hei The chaperones were Captain and Mrs. cause Fuzzy always lets a guy. And I'll help themselves thru college and aids the last two weeks tor relay and a large An Informal House being ill fi Norris, Brothers Sewell and Frasier of bring home that Ingersoll watch to you Party the professor in order that he may be squad has been practicing every after- She will ret the class of 1920 were present. Music too Rags. Lambda more efficient and increase the effectise- noon toll the outdoor Chi Alpha held an informal 'resume her board track. Fol- was furnished by Davis' orchestra. Ever your own ness of the entire faculty, The assist- 10%%ing the Christmas vacation, training Christmas party last Saturday evening Miss Bones. MI ants are picket' partly for their profi- will begin in earnest prepar- at the chapter house. The house was spent the and active Phi Kappa Sigma To ciency in the subject chosen. ation will begin decorated very attractively in Christmas Maling, then for the B. A. A. Have N1'ith our present crowded condition games in a Formal Dance colors. Reiche's orchestra played February at Boston. — Delta Tau Delta Has a for an Elsie Pei would it not be possible for us to adopt It is expected that relay order of 16 dances. A guest of the eve- the usual Following its usual customs, Phi Kap- her home some similar plan and increase the ef- race will he run with Worcester ning was Brother Hutchins of M. I. T Tufts. pa Sigma has planned its formal dance Christmas House Party fectiveness of our faculty? We do not Polytechnic or some other college of Boston, Mass. Chaperones of the party for the evening of the day on which Mrs. believe a small sum of money could he equal ability. In addition to this, the were Capt. and Mrs. J. Nichols, J. college closes. December 10. The formal Delta Tau Delta Doblc spent to better add antage here than in Athletic authorities are endeavoring to fraternity held a were reception will he held from eight to nine Christmas house party '24. this manner. arrange a two mile triangular race with Friday evening. Mr. J o'clock, after which the formal dance December 10, from 8 to 12. the house Maine. Syracuse and 11'illiams as con- Fenderson's Kappa will be held. music being furnished by orchestra furnished the Sigma Dance "There is plenty of health not work- testants. Such a race would arouse music. Mrs. Peg Bletl the Old Orchard Seven. Kelley of Old Town acted ing—get next! As for greater interest in relay and aid in get- as chaperon. the house o happiness it has Plans for a barge ride Saturday were Refreshments Kappa Sigma no limit." ting more men out for were served at intermis- fraternity held an in - this varsity sport. broken up by the sudden sion. formal Kat herin loss of snow. About 25 couples attended. The house party Friday evening, Dev SI As a re:ult, 9. ‘Vray spew the eighteen couples attend- committee in charge were Batch Huston, Among the guests were two delegate' "Suppose that from this tune 4in vve ing will spend Saturday from homes in B Vacuum Tubes for in various Chappy Chapman and A. Colburn. the Dartmouth chapter of the Kap- 41oetill Physics tOo much time correcting our ott n other ways. pa Sigma Fraternity, and Miss Eff faults as tt e —3'— Mrs. Mason do in putting other people The patronesses for the occasion are Mrs. Whitcomb emit, was El The Department just The engagement of were the patronessc• straight of Physics has Mrs. Mary W. Stuart. Mrs. J. E. Little- Miss Mary Pul- Enjoyable receiv ed sifer of Auburn music was furnished by three from the Western Electric field. and Mrs. J. C. Gannett. '19 to Walter Gorden of the Beulah Company of Livermore Falls, Harmony Hounds. I The Memory a gift of four vacuum tubes m a senior at Massa- Miss Book allied at about chusetts Institute Dorot $50. These were sent Merry Christmas and Happy of Technology, is an- int h, Sunda Have you been keeping your memory onnced. That to Dr. Fitch. who is as formerly the re- Year. co-ed who swallowed two hun- book up to date? It may not seem to search New Nladelenf physicist in this company. Dr. dred phonograph needles and a be time well spent dozi'l WM' at thq when you arc pasting Fitch will use these tubes in his course Tell the Alumni about the win- Know the nett theater prominent men in Pill% may have been foolish, but the week stubs, snapshots, dance programs on "Vacuum Tulles." ter carnival. your town. en no% has many good points about her ES TI113 MAINE CAMPUS; CHAMPIONSHIP The other officers were as follows: 10.15-Chi Om^ga. v;hu THE CHAPEL BUILDING last DETAILS OF THE DEBATE senior vice commander, Geo. A . 10.30-Phi Mu. of Portland. MEET AT U. OF M. AS IT Holt ; junior vice commander, Hor- 10.45-M. C. A. Cabinet. ,er accorded OUGHT TO BE WITH COLBY ARE ARRANGED ace B. Atkinson; quartermaster. I 1.00-Delta Delta l)elta. at city, is an Ivan Pease; chaplain, Paul Sulli- 11.45-tie ibbard and Blade. Maine. class -state Interscholastic Basket- "And van; Surgeon, Herbert Brawn • 11.30-Pi Beta Phi. raduation he now, what building is this At last the fact may be realized ball Games to be Played on my officer of the day, Sargeant Stroth- Flarvard and right?" asked my fellow trav- that debating has become an estab- in March eler Just ers. Major James was also re- Jan. 29. in Portland. as we left the new Arts lished activity on the Campus. A elected to serve as trustee for the 10.00-Sigma Sigma Sigma. nches of the building. question for a debate with Colby made "Oh ensuing eighteen months. 10.15-Phi Kappa Phi. solicitor one Announecment was Satur- that is the Chapel which has been decided and the terms for athletic au- was just Commander O'Brien of the Ban- 10.30-Maine Masque. Omega Mu day at a conferen; e of finished about two months that debate have been agreed upon. representing the four ago," I said. gor Post will install the officers-elect 10.45-Track Club. ta. thorities The question to be debated will the University the evening of January twelfth. On 11.00-Men's Musical Clubs. ; now in the Maine colleges at "Isn't it beautiful!" he remarked be something of the following na- second annual as this night there are many more 11.15-Maine Spring. CIO campaign of Maine that the we approached the imposing ture: "Resolved: That the poli- basketball tourna- officers to be elected. Following 11.30-Ritip( 'hub. of the Na- inter-scholastic structure of granite and the chimes cy of the closed she!) as advocated decide the state champion- began to the installation of officers will be a 0 now being ment to sound the call for the ap- by the Unions should receive public smoker. Willis Feb. S. will be held at the University proaching Littlefield and Her- ewish Relief ship service. approval." Each college will have bert Brawn have charge of the of Maine on March 9, 10 and 11, "Well, we think so," I continued. two 10.00-Girls' Glee and Mandolin sufferers in teams, one team upholding the affairs concerning the smoker. Clubs. 1922. "And what we are proudest of is the affirmative and one the negative TN se dates were agreed upon in fact that the students themselves 10.15-Beta Theta Pi. tyer '13 have side of the question. The Colby' 10.30 order that the winners of the cham- raised all the money to build it. negative Seam -Psi Sigma Pi. a daughter, will debate the Maine ; 10.45-Alpha Tau Omega. pionship might compete as the State $50,000 is quite a sum for a body of affirmative team in Orono and thel 8. champions in the New PRISM NOTICE 11.00-Sophomore Owls. as on the of Maine 1450 men and women to collect Maine negative team will debate ; Interscholastic basketball 1 1.30- Practical Husbandry. is now lo- England when there aren't millionaires the Colby affirmative in Waterville. ; tournament that is to be held under around &very corner." These debates will be held on the Physical Educa- Group pictures are to be taken at Feb. 12. 9 is now in the department of By now we wen' at the door of the same date- in all probabilitits, the tion of Tufts College at Tufts in Chalmers' studio, for the Prism, on 10.00-Kappa Sigma. ;ervice work building and soon passing down the first Friday in February. the following dates. Any society Medford on March 17-18. Last broad marble corridor to the audi- Prof. Bailey is at work with As- 10.15-Senior Skulls. y( ar the New England champion- or organization omitted or having 10.30-Junior Mask. in ex-'10 is torium. I pointed now and then dourian, Calderwaxl, Curran, Grey, conflicting ship was held prior to the state tour- dates notify Bryant Pat- 10.45-Phi Kappa Sigma. rivate School to the life-size portraits of my vari- Noyes, Scammon, White, and Wil- ten, Phi Gamma Delta or Prexy nament, and to which two Maine ous pals who had given their lives son who are working up both a 11.00-Campus Board. Niles, Lambda Chi Alpha. 11.15-Theta Chi. third officer schools, Edward Little High of in the World War, and we paused negative and an affirmative case of Auburn and Morse High of Bath 11.30-Phi Gamma Delta. e." He has for a moment to read the beautifully the question. Upon the invitation Jan 8 -ip to France sent teams. inscribed tablet set in a niche on the of the society Professor Ashworth Both teams made good showing wall by the local Post of the V. F. W. gave the team some. 10.00-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. -M le past three valuable point- 10.15-Alpha in both tournaments, Morse win- in their honor. We came in a sec- ers on the question: Other mem- Chi Sigma. first game in the New Eng- 10.30--Sigina Chi. has accepted ning its ond to the chapel proper and I hesi- bers of the faculty will also be called Maples Notes land tourney. In the Maine State tated at the broad entrance to give upon to .d the same 10.45-Y. W. C. A. leer with the in the future 11.00-Phi tournament, St. Mary's College of my companion the full benefit of and a fay showing of Maine's De- Eta Kappa. iladelphia. Classical 11.15-Girls' Student Govern- Oak '11 are Van Bun n and Coburn the perspective. mostheme talent is to be expected. Institute of Waterville had the lead- "Why, how many students does ment. Marie Hutchinson has been ill, the birth of awarded 11.30-Delta Tau Delta. and went home to Dexter Monday on December ing teams,St. Mary's being this accommodate?" he asked. a- the tournament, when morning to remain until after the the title after 'tonished. Jan. 15. Coburn although winner, relin- holidays. is charge of • "Two thousand students and 250 Veterans of Foreign 10.00 quished the cup to their younger I replied. -Alpha Zeta. for the city guests," "The students 10.15-Phi Epsilon Pi. Hortense Harden of Brewer was occupy the floor space and the visi- Wars Hold Election 10.30 with Dorothy Mossier at the Map- M - alumni -Tau Beta Pi. e teacher of tors and make use of those 10.45-Lambda Chi Alpha. les Saturday night and Sunday. ist Hartford galleries which you see on either 11.00-Sigma Nu. • Katherine Atkins has been sick DIVISION OF STUDENTS side." The Veterans of Foreign Wars 11.15-Prism Board. 9 and Doris "Is that an organ I see at the rear held their annual election at her home in Bangor, since the of officers 11.30-Sigma Phi Sigma. first of last week. .ecently mar- BETWEEN DEPARTMENTS of the stage there?" "Yes, a fine Thursday evening, Detemi:er 8. tine, gift of one of our Western Wm.A. Keyte of the Phi Eta Kappa Jan. 22. Marion Cluff and Marion Lind- reorge Potter The following table shows the alumni." "Well, well, how pretty House was elected conunander. 10.00-Alpha Omicron Pi. sey went honie for the week-end. ton office of number of students registered in those class banners look hanging ice Co. Ray- the various departments of the from the arches! And what won- - me Diehl '20 University. This list does not in- derful statues of Pres. Lincoln and clude freshmen. Senator Morrell at the corners of S granted an Electrical Engineering 113 the platform!". ird Graduate Economics and Sociology 99 As he continued to note with now holding Mechanical Engineering 93 great delight the various attractive II University Chemistry go features of the chapel interior, a Pathology. Civil Engineering 65 number of people emerged from ; th the Heinz Forestry 44 two opposite doors near the stage, cc. Mass. Home Economics 39 one group dressed in cap and gown is with the English 38 with their heads gay in the bright Baltimore, Biology 34 stripes of advanced degrees, the and Agriculture 32 other wearing the sedate black Maid or Crooke' Tuk is instructor Education 27 white garb of vested choristers. tv. Animal Industry n My companion quickly identified of Rultand. Spanish n them as the faculty and the stud- ughter made Daily Husbandry 20 ent choir ascending the platform. How Were XfRays Discovered? ;. History 20 Just then we heard the approach Mathematics 20 of footsteps and the loud talk of French 19 the students coming in behind us IR James Mackenzie Davidson visited Professor Roentgen to find Latin 12 for the daily service. I ushered my S out how he discovered the X-rays. Horticulture 7 visitor to the gallery on the left ' Agronomy 4 from which we were to witness the Roentren had covered a vacuum tube, called a Hittorf or Crookes Physics 3 exercises. The organist had taken tube, with black paper so as to cut off all its light. About four yards 1 his place and below us in lusty Agricultural Education away V."7.5 a piece 1 voices rose our old familiar invoca- of cardboard coated with a fluorescent compcund. Hop will be Biochemistry He turned cn the current in the tube. The cardboard glowed brightly. Cerman . 1 tion. "The Lord is in his holy try 21, 1922. temple." ing Sir James asked him: "What did you the best marvelous?" I heard think?" Dr later an- "Isn't it whispered from beside me. "And "I didn't think, I investigated." said Roentgen. He wanted to late in mind wonderful spirit everyone he girl from Balentine Notes what know what made the cardboard g!ow. C nly planned e7periments has!" could eve the answer. We all know the practical result. Thousands Thelma Sawyer, '23, spent the ' --M - - week end with her cousin in Bangor. of lives a:e saved by surgeons who use the X-rays. las Maitha Sanborn, '23, left 'Tues- Mr. John Daley Speaks Later on, one of the scientists in the Research Laboratory of the day for her home in Standish after General Electric Company became interested in a certain phenomenon Ise Party being ill for the last four weeks. she holidays Before the Catholic Club sometimes observed in incandescent lamps. Others had observed it, will return after the to but an informal *resume her studies again. he, like Roentgen. investigated. The result was the discovery day evening Miss Bangor, of new laws governing electrical conduction in high vacuum. Florence Mitchell of The Catholic Club held another house was spent Rachel the week end with very successful meeting in Alumni Another scientist in the same laboratory saw that on the basis of those n Christmas Maling, '25. Wednesday evening. The an Hall last new laws I e could build a new tube for producing X-rays more effec- layed for Elsie Perry, '23, has returned to business meeting was followed by of eve- tively. TI is was the Coolidge X-ray tube which greatest the her home in Hallowell because of a very interesting talk by Mr. John marked the of M. I. T illness. Daley of Bangor on the work of the advance in the X-ray art since the original discovery by Roentgen. )f the part Mrs. J. E. Dorothy Knights of Columbus during the tols. Doble and Thus, scientific investigatien of a strange phenomenon led to the Doble were the guests of Alice Doble last war and their present recon- discovery of a new art, and scientific investigation '24. Mr. J. E. Doble also called at struction program of education and of another strange the house Sunday. Americanization in this country. phenomenon led to the greatest improvement in that art. ince established Peg Blethen, '21, was a guest at This organization has It is for such reasons that the Research Laboratories of the evening schools all over the United the General house over the week end. Elect:ic Company are continually held an 17 States during the past two years and investigating, continually exploring Katherine Dennison and Ada has granted:over hundred schol- the unknown. It is new knowledge that is vening. Dc Wray spent the week end at their four sought. But practical Vo arships to worthy students forefour- delegatt - homes in I3rewer. results follow in an endless stream, and in many unexpected ways. of the Nap- year college courses. To stimulate' Macon and Miss Effie Davis of Dover-Fox- the study of true American history croft, was a guest of Helen Morey, there is a competitive contest being patrone•cc• '23. icd by three carried on for articles written on Beulah Durand, '22, entertained originally treated subjects with sub- Miss Dorothy Palmer of East Cot- stantial prizes offered for the best. Genera10E1ectric int h, Sunday. These and many equally interest- General office Schenectady, N. Y. d two bun- Con-Apany Madelene Beal ing phases of the work of the of • 1,r ors , Fogg and Edith id a dozet wry at their homes in Bangor for C. along social welfare lines, were ish, but she the week end. r informally discussed by Mr. Daley. _at.alloaMON•11.1k kbout her. THE MAINE CAMPUS

Next came the "Prize Illustra- Not the few atones that I had believed, tional fame of Melvena Passmore, So far the M. C. A. has organized THE ARTS AND SCIENCE tion," for which each one might It seems that I was sadly deeei‘ed. who was the feature of the evening. several Bible Classes and discussion choose a title, write it on a slip pro- Ten thousand was the estimate Miss Passmore is going to be with groups. The Bible Classes have RALLY A GREAT SUCCESS vided for that purpose, and hope to That my astonished brain did White Entertainment Bureau been very successful due probably make. the Pipes, t receive one of the three prizes which Up one aisle and down another until February and from that time to the fact that the meniEwrship has The A. B. Rally held by the fac- were to be given for the three best Till my thoughts were of home and on she is under contract with the been entirely voluntary. ulty and students of the College of answers, the first prize being a year's In. Chicago Opera Co. We ought to ap- Every year the M. C. A. have Pag Arts and Sciences was one of the subscription to the "Mainiac." 'Twas a fruitless search, as you well know. preciate the favor the M. C. A. has handbooks printed and distributed best times of the year. The Chapel The last act was the "Princess There was no such man there under the done us in bringing such talent here. besides giving the Freshman Re- was well filled Thursday evening. Rawtha Thykik" and manager in snow. So far only one tenth as many ception. December 8, with students and "1Vhere did Sir Oliver Lodge," with NI - tickets have been sold as there are To do these things. takes money. members of the faculty who thor- "Molly" Perkins and "Hap" Pat- students in the University, and half The M. C. A. is deeply in debt and oughly enjoyed the evening's enter- terson. By some mystic (?) power STUDENT SPEAKERS BOOST of this number were bought by the it is up to the college to help it out. tainment which was provided for the "Princess" was able to tell what faculty. The students are always If all the seats had been sold in sea- them. her "manage " had in his hand or THE M. C. A. AT CHAPEL complaining that there is no chance son tickets, the M. C. A. would The programs which were given was pointing at, even though she to see a good show this side of Port- have made $600. 'he tickets have Clew out at the doors were in the form of was securely blind-folded. land. Now we have some real art- been reduced in price so the next I, The entertainments will cost a magazine, of which this was Vol. Following the end of the program, Lyceum entertainments re- ists right here on the Campus for four only MAINE No. 1. The parts of the program the students entered the gymnasium ceived a boost at the Wednesday leas than the price of going to Ban- forty-five cents each. were given as the Table of Contents. where hot coffee and doughnuts were and Thursday chapels when Bud gor to the Bijou. The M. C. A. does not call this an 16 The Editor of this paper was Prof. served free of charge under the di- Walker and Stubby March spoke Stubby March's talk was on the appeal for charity. It is merely ask- Suits Bailey, with Miss Marion Buzzell, rection of Prof. titieny. convincingly of the advantages of aims of the M. C. A., namely, to ing the students if the organization General Manager. Then the students indulged in an this course. promote Christian principles and is not entitled to support when the A selection by Boyd's Symphony hour of dancing with Sarah Wiswell 'he first speaker told of the Na- to further College spirit. funds are for such worthy purposes. it'e have Orchestra, preceded the first act, and Henry Fenderson furnishing Cover," "The Girl on the Magazine the music on the piano. Needless You: impersonated by Miss (;ladys to say a very good time was had by Springer. Those present were wil- all. Joh, ling to guarantee that a picture such The great success of the rally as a as Miss Springers made, with her whole was largely due to Miss Mar- red gown and artistic pose, would ion Buzzell who was in charge of the be a success on any magazine cover. affair. Those who virc re present DR. The second part the program was enjoyed the entertainment so much Everything for entitled "The Dean's Meeting," that they are already looking for- with characters as follows: Dean ward to the next rally of the College Stevens, Carl Stevens; Dean Board- of Arts and Sciences. ()i Dean Mer- man, "Buckie" Fifield, M---- rill, Philip White, Dean Hart, "Tank" Graffam; The President. "Art" Hersom; His Wife, ''Molly QUALITY— Chair Perkins; The Maid, Mary Cough- 190pills High lin. The meeting was carried on in much the manner which might have been expected had the real charac- BANGOF ters held the stage. The meeting _ nothing for show was a little slow in starting but once Please Contribute "Dean Hart" arrived, it progressed - rapidly. The meeting dealt with Take Yo several minor matters satisfactorily, A LITTLE VERSE (FREE) lb. and "Dean Merrill" brought up the By A Real Engineer subject of bobbed hair. lie was I'm a thinking, just a thinking Call and very much opposed to it and mad That the would be engineer Gii several letters from fond parents Seeks not now for higher learning who wanted their daughters sent Else his thoughts are mighty queer home if they were being taught to DIL bob their hair. "Dean Merrill fur_ No wonder his poor brain is weary Arrui His consciousness hid in a cloud. ther stated that he had tried several 13 Hamr experiments all showing that cut- A thoughtless brain is ever dreary ting the hair was injurious to the f(..But why speak thoughtless thoughts male sex. It was decided that it out loud? lit' sell was best to deal sununarily with this 'Tis the same with all the "would fad, and the meeting was proceed- be's" yo ing to the discussion of short skirts, %Vitt' muddled minds they can not when the maid entered saying that cope SMIT Balentine Hall was burning. The With facts they think are but a B. "Deans" seizing the nearest articles breeze which could be of any use, rushed Such facts are 'way beyond their out. The "President" and his scope. HAT'S charming wife entered during their OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the absence. After the formal intro- Of course assignments are too hard TQuality Cigarette. Re ingtors duction, the "President.' said that If foolish.lightnem fills the mind board. R he believed that lxthbed hair should Soft brains, eongealed, and filled with lard be a college entrance requirement, Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's Lei whereupon "Dean Merrill" jumped' Are not the engineering kind. across the room to shake his hand the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes and "Dean Stevens" was carried out fresh and full flavored in a fainting condition. AN ODE TO THE GRAVEYARD for your taste. Heavy paper out- Following this act, Hubert By An Initiate side—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp ("Ruddy") Vallie entertained with Now once upon a midnight dreary over the a saxaphone solo, which developed As I WM lying, weak and weary, end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. into three or four because of the en- Upon my little iron bed, con's which were called for. His And with the quilts about my head And note this! There's nothing flashy about evening's performance added to his I waited, Oh. SO patiently the Camel fame as an expert sitxaphone soloist. For the fate anti doom awaiting me. package. No extra wrappings that do not improve delivered The the next tune the curt ains Suddenly there was a fearsome yell smoke. Not a cent We prim opened, it was to show Prof. Mark As from the pits of lowest hell. of needless expense that must come Bailey, and stamp his coat off and his sleeves I left my bed with one great bound out of the quality of rolled up. an the tobacco. eyeshield on his fore- To head towards the source of sound. The head, busily engaged with a quill Jot pen on the kh, the fertile brains those men did own, 22 St "Columnist." As he Did Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on wrote he read articles which often. make me wish for home. merit wereThese, to At appear in the magazine. midnight sharp the program changed, alone. It must written by Dean Stevens. were short Th have been all prearranged, and to the point and were abroad the cause To a "ream(' rue t° go Because, men smoke Camels for many out bursts of place much likened to a morgue. who want the taste and laughter. He Where, finally told the fairy story entitled Oh where could I be bound, fragrance of the finest tobaccos, Only to the expertly blended. Men Ellis in U'onderland. by Prof. Ellis. graveyard mound, JOI In search of a name smoke Camels The next w as perhaps the hit of and that name solel for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness Cleaaiai , The grave of a certain dead John Crux; evening.t' It was an act entitlea and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. "A Page of Dolls" arranged by Miss Arriving at my ghostly beat Buzzell. This represented a doll I felt the urgings of retreat. shop, where dolls in various cos- scratched a match uapoganinthtehetogml Camels are made for men who think for themselves. !tunes might be purchased. These The wind howled by, included, "Second Hand Rose--. Again, n third, a fourth, and more. A chsa Bean : "reggy 0.seir___ The wind cut down my sulphur store. GO Anna Daley. who sang the song by I sot me down upon ;stone that name in a very pleasing man- To exercise my ivory dome. A r, ner; "11eane tiler a spell Willie"—Harry Bel- of shaking knks Oron yea, vho finally succeeded in stand- Morpheus put me at my ease. mg On his feet long enough to ALSO exe- I wakened jest before the dawn cute a clog dance to the enjoyment of the audience; But did not think that it was morn. "Paper lion"— My hands were Betty Hunt, who sang that cold, my feet were numb, song i felt indeed a downright with excellent effect; and "French hum. Rising me up I stretched my limbs Doll"—Lorette ('butler, who sang Every f a TBrushing the dewdrop. off my shins song in French which the student. eral Boar in French Thrre..stones with matches I tried to read, attempted to translat,.. k el sin(.1 amel their again was no fresh with varying degrees of success All friend in need. t m disgust I awaited the light, the doll'." were dressed to carefully R. J. REYNOLDS ,knd then did my eyes meet a wonderful TOBACCO COMPANY, portray the character represented. sight. Winston-S•lem, N. C.

Send her s THE MAINE CAMPUS

Electric Lamp Invented However ear you may gamble. never "The man who dreams will be an right organized Set on the human race. If he will only dream at night; iiseussion YOU NGS ALL-MAINE It is said the mosquito family holds Just Forty-two Years But if he dreams both night and day, ties have STATE Si., BANGOR, Mt Ago regular evening councils to decide how probably to care for the recent increase of ankle He's sure to stumble on the way." Pipes, etc., Eversharp Pencils "When you're rship has I . area. down in the mouth, & Hahl Pens Even if women can vote. we shall think of Jonah— Since man first walked the earth he A. have Page & Shaw's Candies never have petticoat government—unless That guy surely came has met the great needs of his daily out all right. istributed styles change. HOME OF THE life by trying first one thing and then Though he knew he was 'in it,' man Re- Odd, isn't it?. The same bumps that another. persistently, ingeniously, until Not for one little minute B. C. M. shake big men to the top of the pile he got what he had to have. By that Did he do anything else but sit tight." money. CIGAR shake the little ones to the bottom. means he obtained food that was good So I say here's to it debt and LOOK US UP Giaxl luck may be defined as ending for him, and clothing and shelter that For undiscouraged grit, ?lp it out. the season with more shirts than really protected, and light that has been you For put get-up-and-git, Ad in sea- sent to the laundry. handed down through the ages con- For unalloyed. persistent. A. would To walk thru a cemetery Consistent Cleaning and Repairing stantly increasing in brilliance and ser- you would and insistent. kets have viceability think the wicked never die. Stick to it awl hang by it. the from the pine knot, the tal- next at the low-candle, the Scientists are trying to learn why it Keep at it and re-try it. cost only wick-in-oil and the gas MAINE PRESSING HOUSE burner to the incandescent electric lamp takes a pretty girl so long to learn to The ‘Veed unarmed, unloved, unaided. of today—the lamps "'In. Has all the garden faded. dl this an 16 Oak St., Orono whose invention 42 years ago, in October 1879, by Thomas erely ask- Suits Pressed--50 Cents A. Edison Anization is being celebrated this year. when the Research—this inquisitiveness which grew out of a man's constant striving purposes. We have just what you are looking after new and better things—embraces for in whole groups of professions peopled by v./HERE ON Young Men's Clothing men and women who are devoting their vviseRE ARE lives to scientific improvement TMEFREsiveoN John T. Clark Co. of that -roQueST which satisfies mans' wants. And of MAINE all researches, it would he hard to find one that has resulted in so much defi- Ni nite benefit to mankind as that in which DR. F. 1.. 0. HUSSEY Mr. Edison played so notable a part in DENTIST the year 1879. McLeod Building, Old Town, Me. Long before 1879—in 1810—the arc lamp was devised. By 1878 it had be- Office Hours 9-11, 1-5 come well established for outdoor il- lumination. But it was too powerful for home or office lighting. The task Chalmers' Studio before the electrical researchers of the time was to "subdivide" it into units High Class Photography small enough fcr indoor use. Several men had made incandescent lamps BANGOR, MAINE which radiated light from a carbon rod in a partial vacuum to prevent the car- bon from burning up instantly. But none of these crude lamps would burn Take Your Christmas Present long enough to make them practical. Then Mr. Edison centered his re- HOME WITH You markable talent tirelessly upon the problem in Call and see our Assortment of 1878. For a year he ex- perimented, making an occasional for- Gifts before leaving ward step. ,7 He thought a carbon thread would -R,0.1".0 . DILLINGHAM'S make the best filament. But it had to Operate in a more nearly perfect ARTHUR J. STEVENS, Mgr. vacuum ------‘1" ----=;*/— than any obtainable at the time. So he ,...„., ------— 13 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. , built a superior pump to secure such a AL.& HAW "r1-1 e CHAMPS vacuum. Then he struggled for weeks (3-vs -i- G co- -1-#4E-IR M4RK81' == .-40-7,AVAret --Z) to find the right sort of material to car- -A1P41. 2S Ire sell the Campus pictures that bonize into a filament, using bamboo, you want for your cotton thread, and finally cardboard "M" Book paper. SMITH PHOTO Having made his fine filament, and CO. secured a sufficiently high vacuum in BANGOR, MAINE which it might operate inside a glass bulb, the next difficulty was to get the filament sealed inside the bulb. The TYPEWRITERS connection between the filament and the Remington Portable full Standard Key- current wire outside the bulb had to be board. Rebuilt Machines all Makes. made of some material that would ex- It's the kind of loyalty Rentals pand and contract at the same rate as that's ready to fight at Leslie E. Jones Co. glass in order that the glass would not crack. He produced an alloy of plati- the drop of the hat. Only i;angur, Maine num and iridium which filled this need. high and worthy things Then the first Edison lamp was made feeling. Men October 21, 1879. When it was attached evoke such a for a trial, employees in the Edison lab- have something of the DANCE ORDERS oratories at Menlo Park, N. J. wagered same loyalty for their excitedly over the number of minutes it and would burn before the fragile filament favorite cigarette, Mela- PROGRAMS broke. It burned 45 hours. Mr. Edi- ch ri no,"the one cigarette son knew he had succeeded. sold t he world over." delivered on time. Since then other epoch making im- We print everything but money provements have been made in the in- and stamps. candescent lamp. Dr. W. D. Coolidge of the General Electric Co. in 1910 dis- covered how to tungsten, The John H. make that Bacon Ptg. Co. briniest of all metals, ductile so it could 22 State St., Bangor, Me. be drawn out into filament of any size Telephone 1252 ranging down to a guage six times finer than human hair and tougher than any known substance for lamp use. The tungsten, lamp then replaced the far less efficient carbon lamp. A few years ago Dr. Irving Lang- muir discovered that if lamp bulbs were filled with argon, one of the most inert gases in our atmosphere, the tungsten filament would operate at even higher OLD TowN• ME temperatures with even longer life. This resulted in the gas-filled lamp which, in various forms, is one of the highest products of electric lamp makers today. GOOD MEALS Thus, one thing and then another has been tried by experimenters in lamps AND R 'ember that Melachrino is a master HOME CooKING just as prehistoric man made his crude ofonly the finestTurkishTobaccos Orono Restaurant efforts in his own behalf. Constant re- as originated by Miltiades Melachrino. search has given man a better and bet- Egyptian those ALso DAN( ING IF cigarettes are simply DESIRED ter lamp so that the most modern ones that originated in Egypt. But the to- among the more than four hundred bacco is what you want to know about million which glow every 24 hours all —and if it's Melachrino— it's right NOTICE!! around the world, are giving eight times as much light for a given input Every freshman including Fed- of current as Mr. Edison's original eral Board Students should get lamps and the cost of lighting in 1919 their freshman caps at once. was but three percent of the cost in 1881. Signed SENIOR SKULLS We want a debating team. Come back with a punch! elachrino Tell them at home of Chapel. 6 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Intramural Basketball In Zenith of Activity Idea of Maine Winter STRAND THEATRE ORONO (C,',tinned from Page One) Carnival Materializing Virgie "BEI-A;mt Puitru- Thursday, Double Feanre E. J. work of forward l;y Pooch ii Lake at was the fea- Monday Conway Tearle in ture of this game and of the afternoon CLOTHING, Two years ago a winter carnival %a• Rex Ingram Production "ROAD TO AM ITION" program. attempted at University, with com- Hawley FURNISHINGS the "THE CONQUERING POWER" Wanda in LA SI RDA CH I PHI EPSILON Pt paratively little success. This is quite Now Playing Bangor "HOUSE JAZZ BUILT" HATS AND SHOES Prescutt f 7 f Rosenthal 4 evident from the fact that there has Tuesday Friday Lake 1 17 f N. Cohen 8 been none since that time. This year. First Nat. Attraction Anita Stewart in Vol. XX Mill Street, Orono, Maine Rusk c 2 c H. Cohen however, the Intra- Mural Association. "CUP OF LIFE" "SOWING THE WIND" Wellington g g F. Goldberg in its attempt to better conditions at the %Vednesday—Vitagraph Special Sat.—Double Feature—Frank Mayo in Hall g 2 g B. Cohen L'ither.ity. has decided that there is a "BLACK BEAUTY" "DR. JIM" . Silverman gnat need for a winter carnival here Starring Jean Paige Edgar Lewis Production on the campus, and has formulated Delta Tau Delta—S. A. E. plans for one. It is necessary to get Maj EVERYTHING Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma the consent of the faculty to stage this carnival, winter Just great for comfort and our prices are right on the better makes of /or th.. ;:uilen-ls Alpha Epsilon 11-9 in a close game in which will mean that a carnival will event here I sheep lined coats and heavy sweaters room -irried 1-, which MacKechnie and Huston starred be an annual tradition for the winners and Cobb and Munroe and a in a few years. ifdinJ.e.s WATERMAN CO. Mosher There is no reason why Maine cannot W. A. Co. played a fast game for S. A. E. largest outfitters for men arca boys. stage a winter carnival that will rank Ltroi., At , , 1 o 162-3 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR SATURDAY'S GAMES with any in the country. We have the • Kappa Sigma S. A. E. cold weather, the river, the ice and Studei STAPLES' PHARMACY Kappa Sigma defeated S. A. E. 16-4 snow, the hills, a beautiful campus, and in a rather one sided game. a big student body and alumni. What tion B. R. & E. Waiting Room more does one need? KAPPA SIGMA S. A. E. GEORGE KING New The good that a winter carnival Finley OLD TOWN, ME. f 7 f Cobb would do for Maine is inestimatable. Randlette f 5 f Monroe 2 Let us take for example the Dartmouth Ice Cream Parlor Montgomery Mr. Kell. c c Tarbox 2 Carnival. This affair is known the. mioN0 Bernard K. Hil!son Severs g 2 meeting g Chase country over and is one of the principal a Porter TAILOR g 2 g Morrill events of the year there. It is very sim- sociation o g Thompson Suits called for and delivered ilar to our Maine Night Celebration. Nlassachus( when all of Alumni Now Selling a Tailored-Made Delta Tau Delta—Beta Theta Pi the come back, re- and he brit unions are held, and there is open house of educatio Golf Pants Delta Tau won their second game over the campus. The week of the car- CHRISTMAS CARDS ings, in cl $5-49 of the season by defeating Beta Theta nival the newspapers are full of adver- thoroughly Pi 18-17 in a fast and For Biggest and Best Assortment interesting game. tisements and articles announcing it; and facilities, t Delta Tau presented a team that worked the following week, especially Sunday, Parks Variety that as g( PAGE SHAW'S well together in passing the 6 ball and the results are published and the pictorial may be ot playing on the defense. The Beta CANDIES at boys section is filled with cuts illustrating the in "Maine" were inclined to be more individual in contestants in action. Moving pictures The Bt their playing. "Gramp" 11•1•••••••••••• HOULIHAN'S PHARMACY White and Bull are also taken and are shown the coun- which was Durham played a strong game. Orono, Maine try over. There is no better way that Come in and get acquainted the Facult) DELTA TAU BETA THETA Pt Dartmouth can advertise herself in win- (orial Built HELLENBRAND'S ter. Among the INDIAN Mason 1 6 f White 6 BASKETS Of course we cannot hope to give a Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings Babson, P McKechnie 1 4 f Durham 9 Moccasins and Slanytiirs—Pleasing carnival that will equal that of Dart- COMMERCIAL BLDG., OLD Healy c 2 c Oakes TOWN, ME. who gave I Christmas Gifts mouth's the first year. but if the stu- application Blair g 6 g Webb dents and the faculty will cooperate this entitled "It GEORGE H. HUNT flu st• in g g Sherburn 2 year, in a few years we will have no plan was to 476 N. Main St.. Old Town Phi Eta Kappa—Phi Kappa Sigma superior in the country. lishing an Plans for this carnival have already STUDENT'S Phi Kappa Sigma met more than their SUPPLIES is not what been drawn up and have been submitted match when they thrust themselves on AT but how tt to the faculty for their approval. The the Phi Eta quintet Saturday. us along I DR. LEWIS S. LIBBY This program as submitted is as follows: UNIVERSITY STORE game was fast and close, however, at proposed tl The Carnival will begin on the eve- the end of the first half the score was FernaldlHall investmentt Dentist ning of January 26th with a combined even-7-7. but in the last period. Jordan common sto entertainment of the Maine Masque, the made three fouls out of three tries and "The St Old Town 106 Center St. Men's Glee Club. and the College Or- was discs also tossed in a basket. U chestra. Upon leaving the Chapel there Princeton PHI ETA KAPPA PHI KAPPA SIGMA 11.,• want you to knoz.' that when in need of will be a fifteen minute display of nov- a wood lunch or dinner you made plait NIcKeeman f 1 f Brasseur elty fireworks. can not tind a better place than at the HEADQUARTERS FOR 0il. X 1111 pected to I Jordan f 7 f Eastman 2 On the morning of January 27th the NTrr .A. IA Pit.IC EliTAU' Pt AL IV 9V 209 Exchange agitating pi W. Foster c c Elliott trials for the long distance ski and St., Bangor, Maine Special attention given to 140 scholar F. Foster g 2 g Knight snow shoe races will be held. In the parties desiring banquets, Chinese or Ameri- Sporting and can ton, in me Kyte g 2 dishes. g Noyes afternoon there will be a hockey game 1 the World Wheeler Athletic Goods g g Cooper between two teams of the University, average co Johnson f 2 or tv..een Skolfield a Maine team and some team $490 a yeat from one of Discount to Students f Ham 2 our rivals in the state. In for the nt the evening there will be a big dance in ORONO THEATRE for the di S. L. CROSBY SPORTING the gymnasium, which will last until Award Varsity Letters r Courses. to Twenty GOODS CO. two o'clock. This dance is to be semi- Maine Men Thurs, Dec. 15—House Peters "Some1 3 formal; that is, the ladies may appear Ccmedy "bud Hot Love" "THE INVISIBLE POWER" as presente 150 Exchange Street Bangor (Continued from Page One) in their formal costumes if they wish. COMING! Cm Imedy and Scenic shows som but the gentlemen will After the Holidays of the fact that he has displayed un- be informally which eve usual spirit in dressed. There will be fraternity booths. George Arliss in fighting for a berth thru Fri. Dec. 16—Shirley Mason facing. T OLD TOWN his university good music and programs. "DISRAELI" TRUST COMPANY career. although not quite "EVER SINCE EVE" pen ses an landing a varsity Saturday afternoon. January 28 the Sarmrs and Check Accounts posit ii on. "King of the Circus" "THE OLD NEST" cost of di Five letters were awarded carnival meet will take place. It will Faculty and Student Accounts in cross- Wallace Reid in (Coi country to members of this fall's team. consist of the finals in the ski and snow Solicited Sat. Dec. 17—All Star Cast "THE HELL DIGGERS" winners of the New England Inter- shoe races, relays on skiis and snow ORONO "SNOW BL1 ND" "THE MAINE collegiate Cross Country Championship shoes. sprints, obstacle races, an ex- SHEIK" Two - by the athletic board. According to hibition of fancy skating by an artist. and a snow .Maine's athletic rulings, letters are ball fight between the Soph- 5"ti1111'1PM & Da V ilISMI omores M1,1 awarded to members of a winning and Freshmen. In the all the fraternities are requested Old Town Je(%elers team and the live whet counted on U. to have house Ms. parties. formal An M. of M.'s score in the Boston run are or not at their own discretion. University sisting Watches Promptly the recipients. The folloa ing were giv- of Maine of This is Connon en the honor: Captain Winslow K. Her- a brief outline of the proposed 'Z Clocks Repaired program which spend rick '22 of South Brewer; John H. awaits the consent of the Jewelry the faculty. The publicity The The &put Barnard '22 of Gardiner: tlyile A. Mc- committee is State University Maintained by going to advertise extensively many char Properly Pens & Keeman '23 of Milltown; Fred D. in all of the State and Webb '23 of Houlton the leading newspapers, and moving General Government sits' is beit Repaired and Clyde Patten Spectacles '25 of Brunswick. pictures are going to be taken. come givet This carnival is going to be a big to which Our Charges are Reasonable COLLEGE OP' ARTS event and will mean much to the Uni- AND SCIENCES—Major subjects prciation o Work in Journalism Is Growing History in Ancient versity in the and Art, Biology, Chemistry, Our way of excellent adver- Economics and Sociology, FULL DRESS CLOTHES and in Colleges Education. English, French. tising. Every individual must Roost. German, History, Latin, Mathe- ALL THE (Continued from Page One) matics, and Astronomy. FININGS at Write home NOW and tell your folks. Philosophy, Physics, and Spanish ant' Maine I Italian. Spern1 provisions for University of Indiana. Kansas State friends, and our Alumni to be here graduates of normal schools. GOLDSMITH'S Agricultural College and January 26. 27. and 28 for the best time COLLEGE ••F the University AGRICULTURE.—CUPTICUla in Agricultural Edt Bate of Kansas. Marquette University. of the season. Make the carnival meet cation, Agronomy, Animal "ogprp .0p. Uni- Husbandry, Biology, Dairy HU! versity of Missouri, New York Univer- an exciting one, for yourselves, for the bandry, Fo-mtry. Home Economics, Orono, Maine Horticulture, Poultry Hut The Ur sity. the Medill School at Northwestern onlookers, and the thousands who will bandry, School Course in If'e sell and let Full Dress Suits Agriculture (two years). Short white team defe l'inversity. University of Oklahoma. see you in the movies. Attend every courses. Farmers' Week Correspondence and lecture the score University of Oregon, event and buy a program and carnival Demonstration work. course Syracuse Uni- Lewiston i SKLAR versity. University of button. All prices are going to be as BROS. Washington and CoiLE(.r OF TECH The Bates the University of Wisconsin. moderate as possible. so that every one NOLOGY.—Curricula in Chemical Engineer- AT OLD TOWN ing. Chemistry, Civil played in can attend every feature. The object Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Guarantee first Mechanical Engineering. and rallied in class work in of the carnival is not to make money. Tailoring and Two Colleges Claim Honor of with Pressing but to advertise MAINE and to have MAINE. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT Main First Basketball Team STATION—Offices. and all round Tel. a corking good time besides. incipal laboratories in Orono; 184-11 ! pitinued Experiment Farms in Mon- ) 1.4 mouth and Presque Isle. MAINE The idea of baskets came from Prof. Sprague (;RADUA Army the Offers His Services CoURSES leading to the Master's Newell If Shoes $4.45 old game of "Duck on by th. various degree are offered the Rock." Dr. in Bangor colleges. Mason If Naismith used peach baskets at either (Continued from Pape One) St•msevit EDWIN CUTLER TERI( of six weeks (graduate Holmes If end of the gymnasium. placed them ten Sprague otTcred Ins and undergraduate MEN'S STORE. ser‘iccs gratis to redit ). NIYCS C feet high and used the galleries for sup- the school board. "korner lb Old Town, Maine port. For catalog and circulars, Prof. Sprague is a graduate of the address Berg rb At first nine men were used. The University and has had charge of musi- THE number RF.GISTRAR was reduced to see en and later cal instruction at the University for Pat:seise Our Aberdeen to five as the skill of the men developed. several years. ORONO. MAINE Referee,