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Spring 3-22-1928 Maine Campus March 22 1928 Maine Campus Staff

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Al meeting; Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine of Maine ten warm No. 21 MAINE, MARCH 22, 1928 trticipatieg Vol. XXIX ORONO, P indicates (I numbers. WIN COMpeted AND BLUE BOOK OF SPORTS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SENIOR ENGINEERS MAINE DEBATERS OVER leloted to- HARBOR HIGH WIN HONORS BILL KENYON ANNOUNCES NAMES OF ON INSPECTION TRIP• DOUBLE VICTORY ;iould be a BAR ion with a "Who's Who in Sportdom," a blue boa HIGH RANKING MAJORS COLBY CONTESTANTS BASKETBALL TOURNEY Civil. Electrical, Newt. Thk. of sports, published by the National lb, — SI-- partments oi t Iwtutcal. y logical Society has inserted the name kit and Nlechanical Engineering are on their THREE- are in WATERVILLE AND ORONO JUDGES St se%eral FAST AND INTERESTING GAMES William C. ("Bill') Kenyon on its roll MARGUERITE STANLEY, annual inspection trip. The men at onsideral4 of honor. lb tst. al and have their headquarters FAVOR BLUE REPRESENTATIVES ARE PLAYED IN BOTH YEAR STUDENT, LEADS began March red. This book is published annually- and the I lotel Statler. The trip March 24. warded to DIVISIONS ciontains the names of star athletes and THE LIST 19 and continues until ST Nicaraguan Question Debated embers of M - ‘isit the various coaches in all lines of athletic endeavor. The civil engineers — S to their work. respec- "Bill- was formerly a star athlete and plants which are of interest On Monday evening the Maine debaters All-Star Teams Chosen Eight Take Examinations supervision of engraNeil. is now continuing his success in the coach- The party is under the defeated the Colby contestants in a dual ing ranks. Ile has been acknowledged Professor .V C. Lyon. Each day there Academy. and Bar Harbor High The rating of the five highest English debate the vote being 2-1. It has been cided Coll- as the best athlete ever to matriculate is it ciimplete schedule to follow and the carried off the top honors of the major students in the present senior class the custom for several years to have two 'as school Ibligld to report on their held in from Georgetown University and this, in of the University of Maine, based upon men still be debates at the same time between Maine ntli annual interscholastic basketball in the department who at the one itself, is a record ti) be proud of. the department major examinations, was findings. The men and Colby with two teams representing tournament held at the University last NI. Allen. E. E. bates were Kenyon attended Manchester. N. II.. made public today by Professor H. M. made the trip are: I). each school, one team taking the negative P. Carsim, I.. S. ly engaged ligh School and later went to Allen Mil- Ellis, head of the department. This rep- Bennett, W. Blake. W. side and the other the affirmative. This The tournament was very well conduct- Elliott, H. S. 1 debates. itary School in West Newton. Mass. At resents the upper half of the group ac- Cotton, F. M. Dodge, H. E. is the first time in six years that Maine ed and any close, fast, and exciting Ilaynes. W. he tourna- biali institutions he starred in haseloll cording to their showing in the major Fr,,st. H. R. Hartman, W. has won both debates from Colby. L:anies were in evidence. Kelley, G. il we now and football. held on Thursday and Fri- W. Hill, H. E. Ingalls, A. J. Seven preparatory schools fought for examinations The question that was debated upon compet- Entering Ge.brgebkwn, Kenyon dashed three N. Martin. E. Power. W. K. Preble, day afternoons of last week. The 5%:is : Resolved: II"e shall condemn the the prep school championship of Maine II. NI. Riley. R. 1'. Robert- lal debates. right into the limelight by making the examinations included are a written test W. S. Reid. policy and for the third successive year Hebron Thaxter. of fhe United States towards Nic- ments are varsity f(wothall and baseball teams in his based upon general English literature his- son, D. H. Stevens, and R. P. captured the title and with it the large aragua under /'resident Coolidge's term he Public freshman years. tory, a similar examination on grammar The engineers in the other departments Harmon trophy which is offered annual- of office. I lere Maine took the affirmative ected by Ile starred for ftwur years in !with and the mechanics of composition, and an love practically the same work for which ly to the winners. side of the question and at Colby the epartment. sports and was captain of baseball four oral examination for each student, cover- they are responsible. and they also are sta- The preliminary round of the prep other Maine team supported the negative. ✓ reaching ing the advanced courses taken by him. tit wiled at the lii itel Statler. school division saw E.M.C.S. draw a bye. The men debating here were: Charles S largely The examinations were taken by eight department of Electrical Engineer- Hebron met Aroostook Central Institute Pie O'Connor, Edward Stern and Edward schedules. English majors, one other, Miss Helen ing has Professor A. S. Hill in charge and in a one side game won by the tune of Greely, the judges for the debate being cials, and Benner, !lasing passed hers in January. and the following men are with him, J. M. Prof. Her- 84 to 29. A.C.I. was completely out- Rev. 11. C. Metzner of Orono, ities have The five highest in order arc Marguerite Bridges. Cw. R. Chappell. L. F. Closson. awl classed and Hebron had things their own bert Bryant of Bangor High School of energy Joyce Stanley of Berlin, New Hampshire; W. F. Creamer, W. 'I'. Donovan, C. NI. Those nay from the opening whistle to the close Rev. W. II. Stuart of Old Town. he and his Clara Elizabeth Sawyer of Searsport; Flint. K. K. Folsom. I.. E. Ilescoek, the game. men making the trip to Colby were: Helen Frances Benner of Bangor; Mary W. Jones. R. E. Lewis. W. J. Linnet!, I.. The next game saw Maine Central In- George Ankeles, James Ashworth and tment ex- Agnes McGuire of Stottington; and Laura Lymburner, C. A. Magill, F. W. Mare, stitute lining up against E. As.. W asgat t aid ten- Green Pedder of Bangor. F. W. Merchant. 1.. A. Merchant. R. II. and although Lee was no notch for the The speakers of the Colby team who uity who B. F. Scott Smith. P. prep school, they put up a plucky All five of these ranking English ma- Morrison, were John I). Schwartz '29, Norman D. as judges. bigger G.( Young. by the score of jors have been honored by election to the IL Trickey. and k Palmer '30, Donald 11. Millett '28 main- Liss Mar- tight before being downed local chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Tlw Mechanical Engineering depart- tained that due to this policy of interven- Jr., and 83 to 26. Higgins. This Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Marguerite Stan- ment has Professosr W. J. Sweetser in tion we are losing the goodwill of Latin iety who Kents Hill then met to be a walk ley has the additional distinction of com- charge and the following men: W. Balch, America, that the cost of intervention far Ss Grover game was also expected team but Higgins pleting her undergraduate course in three Harris, D. J. limit. C. R. Libby. exceeded the benefits, that intervention e making assay for the Kents Hill C. M. Dillon play- years. and Miss Benner has completed her is contrary to international law and that rly in the showed much fight and with A. M. Parker, I'. E. NIcSorley, and I.. I:. a hard work in three years and a half. is the hest policy to pnrsue. ing very well gave the Hilltoppers Snider. arbitration struggle only to lose 42 to 18. "BILL" KENYON: The senior major examinations were George Ankelvs '30 as first speaker for e first de- The departments of Chemistry. alld This left four teams to play in the semi- instituted by the English Department in the U. of M. upheld the contention that The an- The last year he captained a ('he -al Engineering are combined with final round. E.M.C.S. met Hebron, and the spring of 1923. The highest ranking ‘‘i: are not losing gtxxlwill and that due anis that cliampi4mship ball team as they won Prilfessor IL C. White in charge and Kents Hill lined up against M.C.I. students in the subsequent years have to the deplorable conditions which existed bates will twenty -three games and Wen: Widefeatill. II. F. Bamford. I,. E. Brown, C. Chase. Things looked bad for Hebron at the been the following: 1923, Mary Crowell in Nicaragua some immediate action was debate at lit%%iiN picked All-C.dlegiate and All ill, K. P. Iltinnewell. tirst quarter as E.M.C.S. was playing Perkins of Portland; 1924, Helen Bernice C.V. Chu, R. A. II known. for three years. necessary. 11 to 4 but the Big catcher Wentworth of Bangor; 1925, Leona Kath- J. K. Keyes. C. E. kiln. I.. V. Porter. went cor- very well and led s second speaker for the negative in the next period In football. Bill played with George- leen Reed of Rockland; 1926, Emily e debates Green hit their stride F. L. St. Pierre. and 'I'. J. Zak. James Ashworth '30 proved that Interna- trouble in winning by the town when this team was very strong. Pendleton of Dark Harbor; and 1927, being not and had little All students oil the trip are excused tional law not only justified but warrant- Ile was picked All-Southern end and half- Mary Pauline Aiken of Bangor. Of tional as score of 43 to 29. from their classes but it is far from being ed our interventinn in Nicaragua. He game was the best of the whole back for two years and ii 1022, he was these Miss Perkins won her master's de- to be dis- The next meet also showed that due to the Munroe Doc- out strong ( irantland Rice's choice for All-Ameri- gree at Bryn Mawr in 1924, and subse- it pleasure trip as all are expected to 1.,urnantent. M.C.1. started trine interventiiin is necessary. and at the end of the first period was lead- can himtwrs. quently taught in South Portland High each awl vVery appiimment at the time Asa V. Wasgatt '30 was the third and ing 17 to 8. In the third period, Kents Graduating from college, lie continued School, and Gorham Normal School, and specified. There arc several appiiinfinnts ✓ No. 11 professional instructor in English at last speaker of the U. of M. team. By till with Samway as chief scorer gained his athletic career by playing was appointed a (lay and the work (brily 1A ill Cimut heavily nwans of statistics, quotations, facts and of. H. E. steadily and were soon leading 19 to 17. football with the New York team and he Maine in 1926; Misses ‘Ventworth and omi tlw final marks of the students. logical reasoning he proved that arbitra- ges, Dr. The final period was packed full of (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) tion, in the case of Nicaragua would be reen and thrills, sensational shots, and spurts. impractical and inefficient. In supporting Brewer of M.C.I. and Samway of Kents Faculty Rifle the last negative contention, that is, that er No. 1 Hill had a battle royal for points but Clark to Complete Interesting Play Is Maine Bob intenention is the hest policy to pursue, . J. Kel- M.C.I. finally won by the close score of Elects Officers Waseatt showed intervention is the only s, Dr. 0. 33 to 31. Duties Here in June Presented in Chapel Club alternathe when arbitration and com- e, Miss This was a big upset for Kents Hill A very instructive and interesting play The University of Maine Faculty Rifle promise have failed. had been expected to meet Hebron in the 19, 1928 March morning. Club elected officers as follows: presi- both finals but M.C.I. showed that they were was given in chapel on Tuesday Throughout the rebuttals sides re- - To all Maine Alumni: Line" dent, Captain R. K. Vermette; vice-presi- he bowl qualified to give a good account of them- The name of the play is "The Color futed many statements made by their op- finds Elsewhere in this issue of the Alumnus unchristianlike dent, Captain R. G. McKee; secretary- and selves. and it has to do with our ponents and v, lien the smoke of combat you will find an advertisement seeking pre- treasurer, Professor I.. J. Pollard; execu- c Dorm 1 he high school games were all very attitude towards other races. It was applicants for a new Alumni Secretary. Confer- tive officer, F.. W. Davec. The Club will had cleared away the judges' decision was second. close in the preliminary rounds with Bar sented at the Student Volunteer Most of you will wonder why. It is there have regular matches every second and found to fic in favor of Maine. lenty of Ilarlsor tipping Waterville 24 to 21. This ence in Detroit and was so well received because we are endeavoring to find a man to have fourth Thursday of each month in the W. was the best high school game of the that the chapel committee decided The judges were Rev. Joseph to succeed Bob Clark, a man who will new range. At some of these evening tournament and Waters ilk was unlucky it presented here. Chasey, Mr. George B. Hegarty, and be as loyal to the job as Bob has been, meetings refreshments will be served and t,i meet the Bar Harbor club in the open- The plot of the play is laid around a Principal Neal C. Merrill, all of Water- and a nwan who will give of himself as on those nights the ladies will be invited. lOg for they were easily the second young Chinaman who, after renouncing .833 Bob has done. This is not an easy task. (('ontinued on Page Four) ville. 14,1 team in action. the religion of his fathers for Christianity, has, though, in the same fine spirit - - The girls' debating team is making great .750 Bob comes to a college in America and find- Fort Eairfield with Giggey starring, which he does everything, given .750 with ing himself snubbed on all sides because headway this year. On Friday a team is 14'.it Winslow 23 to 21 after Cowan of notice of his decision not to be a COLLINS IS .667 ample of his nationality by supposedly Christians CAROLINE leaving to debate hi , Rhode "'''`low had been ejected from the game candidate for re-election in June. .417 declares that he will go back to Island and Vermont. On Saturday night tx:rsonal fouls. hope to use the time to good advan- BASKETBALL CAPTAIN 250 We and instead of teaching his fellowmen I tester led Presque Isle for the entire in finding an able man who does they will debate the American Institutional .167 tage Christianity as he had intended he will irIt until the last three minutes when to run." Caroline Collins of Bangor, has been College at Springfield and on Monday .167 "choose help them fight it. He declares that he he Potato growers gave a sudden spurt elected Captain of the girls' varsity bas- at Very truly yours. has been made an outcast from his own night Rhode Island State College old on 22-20. Pelletier was responsible ketball team fir the 1928-1929 season. R. H. Eogler people by pledging himself to another Kingston. On Tuesday they will travel :11 a large measure for the team's victory Caroline stepped into prominence as a bas- faith and lie is an outcast from his adopt- to Burlington to debate the University7f ,Ithough R. Buckman of Dexter did much ketball player last fall when she tried out Orono, Maine ed faith because of his color. He cries to keep his team in the running. for the position of center. She claims Vermont. The same question will be de- 1928 out that if Christ's teachings are out of in January 17, that she has never before played, but it is bated by the girls as was used by the men 1141 Town met Brownville Junction place in America they must be out of , the Chase. t hairman. hard to belicse when you see her in action. final game and this was a battle E. E. place in China, too. Filially through the and they will support the affirmative. The Executive Committee She won the position, and held it down 1111-.4n:how the entire game. Dickinson of The help (if good friends he sees things in a girls making the trip are : Caroline Cous- Portland, Maine successfully all season. kriissti% ilk was practically a (me man team different light and decides to follow his ins. I lelen Bowerman, lzora Hutchinson doing all the work. The game ended in Dear "Cy", back to China to Iler athletic ability is not entirely con- by original plan and go and Doris Beasely and they will be accom- .1 ls-15 deadlock and a three minute over- As I understand it I was employed fined to basketball. She has played full- secretary teach Christianity. time period was necessary. Shepard of the alumni council as executive ha( k on the varsity hockey team for the panied by Miss Inez Bowler. for The cast for the play was as follows: 111il Town tossed in a basket after Dick- of the General Alumni Association last two years, and has twice made her 30. Henry Larson Robert Chandler inson had scored a foul and ()Id Town the fiscal )ear, July 1, 1927 to June letter. In the track meet last spring, she Hu Chung Raymond Bradstreet 01:SE was first \‘as entitled to enter the semi-final by 1928. Beryl Bryant an outstanding figure, winning The Maine I '11111111S has ?wen selected as ,w advise you that I am not, Barbara McKeene jump and in the seventy- inning 17-16. I herewith James Ashworth place in the high a representative publication in connection be a candidate for this job Stanley Preston in Fairfield met Bar Harbor in the nor shall I Jean Campbell five yard dash. with a socological study of college papers given at this time will Wanda Williams semi-final game and lost due to the again. This notice Madeline Riley She was a member of the Sophomore in the United States. The study is being to find a new alumni Miss King • distance shooting of Allen by the give you ample time coliege presi- Eagles last year, and also secretary of made by Kathryn Kayser or Emporia, be willing to Outer office of the •. ,,re of 22-18. secretary. I will of course that organization. Kansa& / ow) dent.ene: (Continued on Page Four) (coetilitied on Faye 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS Maine Oampug ARREARAGE EXAMS WILL Women's Smoking a Problem Deputation Team Goes 1)e BE HELD APRIL 4-12 For Maine Colleges On Trip To Bar Harbor UNIVERSITY OF MAINE m — — \\ hat art. 1:1e Ma:: colleges going to t s M.Ctx.e.An.—ve‘r;'..t.avc.:1-.:..ea.recenti). The A Record of Continuous News Service for 29 years April 4-12 (Inc.) 1928 depUtat Wednesday, April 4, 7 P.M. do about the problem of smoking and the eanis has C.E 9 R.R. Curves & Earthworks w °mei' students: last trip was to Bar Harbor on March 17, Main, Published lliur•days Mums the y•tai by tic 1.1%ri,ity -i (Tech.) 14 W One ..i the biggest problems confronting 18, 19. Miss Arlene Robbins, Miss Jo isv. Member of New England Intercollegiate Nei.% bpapet Ee I El. of Elec. Eng. 13 L the administrative boards of women's phine Hartwell. Msis Virginia mith. Mr. Eh 5 Technical Composition 175 AS colleges and coeducational colleges, ac- Charles Patch, Mr. Archibald Smith, and Editor-in-Chief. .. Otto A. :-.uielkert.:...s Md 3 Desc. Geometry 23 W cording to the New Student for Feb. 29 Bill Wilson made the trip. Thursday, April 5, 7 P.M. is the question of smoking. On aSturday afternoon the young peopic Ag 1 Soils 28 Ww Only recently- the women students at of Bar Harbor scheduled a hike. .M.inaioll I .lit..(ACM gt F. Mahoney, .\",..• 1.11C }..41 I kr INIIAPIlly M. St1:10141,1.1, In tilt Ag 11 Field Crops 28 w, the University of North Dakota revolted evening they entertained the students at Ag 17 Genetics 32 Ww against pledges promising "no smoking" a social in the V.M.C.A. cestrinatiag netters 111 1 Gen. Zoology 11 C demanded by the dean of women. The Sundgy Miss Hartwell and Mr. Patch News 0% oim 1, Nlaignetite J Stanle). '29 Spurt, ON I Mai) I.. Mahoney, HI 33 Forest Botany 11 C students call the pledges insulting. "Sig- spoke in the Congregational sports Olen, Social Etinite M. Jackw,n, 29 Church; BI 35 Plant Histology 22 C nature will not stop smokers while de- Miss Robbins and Mr. Smith in the Bap- Ch 1 Gen. Chemistry 301 A manded promises antagonize non-smok- tist. After church the students spoke iii BUSIIIICIS Manager.. . Donald 11. Small, '29 1 ittulatnm Manger arrtn 'Jo Ch 3 Adv. Gen. Chemistry 301 A ers," they say. the Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist, and Ee 7 Elec. Testing 25 L The dean says "Smoking is increasing Congregational Sunday schools. Address all business coirtspondente to the Business Nlanager; all other correspondence Fe 75 Elec. Testing 25 L among women students, and becoming a M the Editor•in-Chief. Ee 81 Adv. Telephone Eng. 27 L Under the direction of Ralph Entered as second-class matter at the post (Mite, Orono, %Atilt. fire as well as a social menace." So a Merritt, rrintled at the University Press, Or,,,,,, , Maine. Ell 1 Freshman Comp. & Lit. 270 AS commission of six has been appointed to several entertainment teams have gone to Subscription: $1.00 a Cal Eh la Freshman Lit. & Comp. 175 AS discuss the desirability of a smoking Old Town, Veazie, Orono, and Bangor. Freshman Comp. & Lit. Eh 2 MOM. On their trips usually go soloists, magi- (Spring) 270 AS cians, musicians (banjo, Nlany of the colleges have been forced saxaphone, piano. WASTING MONEY BY INDIFFERENCE Ms 7 Calculus 24 F tronitx)ne. etc.). readers, dancers, to do this, Mount Holyoke, Smith, Wheat- and ac- Monday, April 9, 7 P.M. tors. These teams are very on, all ha%e their smoking rooms, while successful Time and time again we hear the question asked, "Why did you Ce 27 R.R. Curves & Earthwork as shown by the repeated Wellesley has not only had to adopt a demands. came It is very (Agri.) 27 W conic to college, and are you getting what you fur smoking room, but has also been com- Cc 35 Hydraulics 23 W harry Davis. chairman of seldom that you ever get two answers to such a question that are identi- pelled to designate special places, in and the boys' Cc 57 Structures 14 W clubs, has recently asked about Boston where the women are al- Mr. C. F. The initiat cally the same. It may be rather unfair to ask a freshman such a ques- Ee 5 Elec. Mach. Design 23 L Roundy, Boy Scout lowed to smoke. Executive, to give the was held Ee 63 Elec. Rail. Eng. 23 L tion, since the illusion about college is so strong after having raced leaders of the boys' clubs a demonstra- 14 at 275 Art Gk 1 Ancient Civilization Ly Thus far: the three co-educational col- tion. Ile did this with great success. For log were ini through high or prep school, that in most cases he can't tell you just Me 24 Eng. Calculations 25 L leges in Maine have prohibited smoking hucca Friedm admit Ms 1 Trigonometry 25 F in the case of the coeds, but it is a ques- two hours he handled about thirty-five why. The sophomore is unwilling, for the most part, to anything FA Ms 9 Trigonometry (Agri.) 24 F tion how long this can last. The young fellows. He showed ways of maintaining cmcerning himself. The junior believes that the best thing to do is to harks Getcl Ms 11 Math. for Agri. Students 24 F women in Maine are not different from order, of disciplining, constructive pro- those in the other states. Smoking is all }loos, Evc assume an indifferent attitude toward such things. The senior carries l'h 1 Poultry husbandry 2 Ww grams, and new games. rapidly becoming universal among the I.ait, Roger 1 a discreet silence which, he believes, will not betray the fact that he Tuesday, April 10, 7 P.M. women students, and it is to be wondered I 1.1( 111T. I' futility of his 'former sentimental illusions. Just why the By 3 Bacteriology 11 Wv,' !,Ctil Mason. knows the how long the faculties of the Maine col- ing rooms, to having the coeds forced to resulting .11ter the i illusions of college cannot be maintained is a difficult thing to explain, Es lb Principles of Economics 205 AS leges can ignore the fire hazard, steal off in dark corners around the cam- all. Mechanics 17 \V from smuggled smokes in the dormitories especially when one feels that things are nut what they should be. Mn 51 pus and off, for a smoke which will be (( ontinued on Page Three) and the preferableness of credited smok- had whether or no. Each student, from the day that he registers for the first time until Pledges fo • were anti he graduates, becomes an investor in Maine and its educational facilities. .l'ournament This investment takes the form of an expenditure of any where between men to achic *Ulf and *MU annually. The returns on this investment divides itself 11. Daley, SI V. Lathrop, into various classifications: common stock, preferred, and bonds. The Moore, Char dividends depend on the stuck-holder. The money fur this investment Palmer, and initiation wi may come from various sources, but tor the must part, at least at Maine, spring vacati, we can safely assume that it comes from a source representing sacrifice Lyman Ablx and previous hard labor. This is just being mentioned as a background ice-Pre..; to the above question. and Harry L There are on this campus, sutlicient organizations to absorb all the Mr. Frede energy of 1500 young men and women, in fact, according to all reports, er. and Mr. more than enough. Yet we find, for the most part, that this sufficiency Stillwater A "Three Fold of organizations has had a doubtful influence on the development of the intellect, or qualities of ideal leadership that such organizations should produce. We ask any of our so-called activity organizations to show H. us where they have, during the past year, made a definite contribution Main st. toward character, increased intellectual activity, or a greater Maine! Frui Sometimes such indifference of students in their own affairs creeps into the classroom: witness our somewhat startling ineligibility list at Ice Ci the recent track meet with Bates. On the other hand, we hear the cry,"The faculty, they are keeping WHOL us from developing to the fullest extent of our powers with their rules and regulations ut standardization.- We feel sure that the faculty on the other hand, and with sonic justification, would be only too glad to Corn1 allow us as much rope as they felt we could handle, but until students SUM] show capability tor management it cannot be denied that they are justified for most of thvir prescut regulations. Not only at Maine, but 1 all over the country I In other words we are cheating ourselves of all First To our privileges and opportunities. For example, student government! CONTR, son, Cc One reason often given for attending a small college is that it is MOPE] desirable because of the closer contact ith the faculty. But here again. Cornell Reiottlet SURET1 we question what Maine prides herself upon : a close relation between lyn, 0 -• • t; faculty and students. How many students here know their professors MORTG Telephony, too, has lyn. any better than they would if attending such large schools as Harvard. here. PARTN California or Columbia A ridiculous few! here again we defeat one Crane, its big game hunting TRUST: of the reasons for coming to Maine, and are only cheating ourselves, versity or better still, those people at home who annually toss S4j00 or $10110 in ANIa man :n Bell telephone work Or it may involve some far-reac1;:;;:; I NSUR) the Pool. sor Fai feels the of the Marco Polo question of management, the supervisio.1 Second I Lint — big game too, because he may be of men and women, the need for a CONTR trailing down the side, C Dean Hart left Monday on his visit to The Bangor Ilydro-Electric Company solution of a problem particular apparatus, the direction some of the schools in the western part of ‘v ill run the meaning greater convenience and conser- which AGENC following extra cars to cou- plant and personnel are to to tn Merril the state, where he will interview ncil ith trains vation of people. pros- at Bangor: of time to millions be ready for the needs of a coming TAXAT pective candidates for admission to the 2 extra cars will leave the Beta waiting Perhaps it is how to reduce the amount generation. Columl University. The schools which he will to,nti at 12:10 P.M.. Friday, March 23. of precious metal required in the contact The business of telephony is a con- SALES, visit are: Norway High School. South 1 extra car will leave the Beta waiting sity of points on telephone transmitter springs. Paris High School, Bridgton High room at 7:10 P.M.. Friday, March 23, to tinual hunt for the better way. WILLS, School, , Gould Acad- connect with the 8:25 train. versity emy, and Kents Hill. He plans to return 1 extra car will leave the Beta waiting DAMAC Univer to the University on Friday. room at 5:45 A.M. Saturday morning, to BELL SYSTEM BANKR connect with the 7 A.M. train Saturday, tif4.114011•11ail$ JipitIll GI I 8, 00,000 .111, 1"...../1/.4 41.4.; it ifthOliti key, Et The "History of the Maine State Col- March 24, lege and the University of Maine," which Students Every Tuesday morning at 7:30 a small law was written by former President M. C. grohp meets at the M.C.A. building for Fernald and published just after his death a fifteen minute de‘otional period. This For in 1916, is on sale at the University Store group is primarily for freshmen. Mr. CO at the reduced price of 81.00. Ilarry Butler is in charge. "OUR PIONEERING WOR K IIAS JUST BEGUN' THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

Dr. Mary Ellen Chase, '09, associate I am an ardent believer in both views. 1RSITI BASKETBALL TEAM professor of English at Smith College, When I as a teacher I emphasized the and well-known writer, spoke at special point that students do not their heads Iarbor chapel this morning. Her subject was properly, and '.'.lien I took over the presi- "The Imagination in College Life." dency i the University I made public President Boardman, in an interview my %iew that too many are attending our with the Constus commented on Dr. arch 17, Chase's lecture as follows: colleges today." iss Jose- -Two points which Dr. Chase stressed -st ith. Mr. are: first, that too many young people President Boardman has not yet re- tith, and are going to college; and sec I. that cei‘ed any suggestions concerning the dis- those who go to college do not use their posal of the five dollars which were pre- ig people eel:. as stated in the In thc heads in a manner by which the greatest sented to him last dents at : benefit may be derived from their work. ('anus. r. Patch' Church; Get your Easter Suits before you go lupine tor vacation he Bap- spoke iii Tr V reasonable St, and Ben Sklar

Merritt, gone to Bangor. Nloslier 5, magi- W. c% piano. SPECIAL and ac- Tins WELK tccessful FoR Brit10. IA011 complete le boys' . C. F. 1 he initiation of "Der Deutsche \Ter- AR R E AR AGE EXAMS WILL BE HELD give the Orono Main( , was held NVednesday evening, March APRIL 4-12 due 1aryest selling nonstra- 14 at 275 Arts and Sciences. The follow- ( Coiiiinned .fn•m l'aqe quality pencil ess. For ing were initiated: Doris Beasley, Re- in the world .irty-five hccea Friedman. Joseph Schultz, Kenneth Mt 1 Military Training 23 W Light, Mt 3 Military Training 27 W intaining Laighlin, Eden Cleo DeGagne, harks Getchell, Bernard Berenson, Sar- Mt 7 Military Art 27W L. SPENCER ie pro- ah lloos, Evelyn Schiro, Ella Bolan, Saul Wednesday, April 11, 7 P.M. 17 Lait, Roger Wilkins, Arthur Gorden, Ro- Ms 3 Algebra 24 F black Coal, Wood, Ice, Grain and Feed ,11.1 (lam). Kenneth Twombly, and Eliza- Pb 1 Public Speaking 275 AS degrees Superlative in quality, hctli Mason. Pb 3 Debating 275 AS the world-famous jobbim.4 orced to After the initiation, German songs were Py 1 Gen. Psychology 115 AS he cam ,tnIgh all. Refreshments were served. Thursday, April 12, 7 P.M. copying be will Bc 1 Biochemistry 17 Ww NUS for the Sophomore Owl Socie- Bc 5 Geology 17 Ww At all Pledges dealers ty were announced at the Basketball 13c 9 Organic Chemistry 17 Ww VPIENCILS ORONO RESTAURANT Surveying 14 W give best service and Tournament last Saturday afternoon. The Ce 7 Buy "A $iood place to rat" achieve this honor are: William I Physics Freshmen 316 A a longest wear. men to Ps Lunches put up hitme made FL Daley, Stewart W. Donahue, Russell Sophomores 204 A dozen do, $1.00 Itubbcren..1,,i,er doz. to take out past ry V. Lathrop, Steven T. Mark, Chester H. American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. Reasonable Prices Moore, Charles E. O'Connor, Edward E. 'VQ(rr Thin Lea., MILL STREET OstoNo. Mr. f'oh,red Pen..1.9 in 12 colors—$1.00 per do, Palmer, and Emerson A. Stymiest. The Patronize Our Advertisers initiation will be held soon after the spring vacation. The present officers are: Lyman Abbott, Pres.; John W. Moran, \ ice Pres.; Francis C. Lindsay, Sec, and Harry L Richardson, Treas.

Mr. Frederick Hall, Mr. David Bark- er. and Mr. Samuel Sezah addressed the tillwater Alliance Sunday night on the "Three Fold Life."

H. A. Mitchell -t Tel. 61 2 Fruit, Confectionery and Smokes Ice Cream and Punch for Banquets WHOLESALE & RETAIL OVER. 28 BILLION CHESTERFIELDS Cornell University Summer Session in LAW SMOKIED IN 1927 First Term, June 25 to August 1 reint.mber, it was 7 billion) CONTRACT, Professor Thomp (Onl) a few 'ears back, )ou'll son, Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llewc1 lyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llewel lyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, University of Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, Uni- versity of Southern California. INSURANCE, Assistant Profes- sor Farnham, Cornell Universit, Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor White side, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professoi Merrill, University of Nebraska. TAXATION, Professor hi ag i I I. Columbia University. A 300% INCREASE SALES, Professor Goble, liniver sity of Illinois. WILLS, Professor Schnebly, Uiii- SUCH POPULARITY versity of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Lavery. MUST UBE DESERVED! University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- key, Emory University.

Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. SATISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD For catalog, address the THEY Cornell Law School Ithaca, N. Y. & MYERS ToRAtro Co. 4 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Hallgren scoring at DOD CLARK TO COMPLZTR DBMS have decided not to be a candidate for re- advantage from the knowledge which you with Flaherty and Following the games. Faculty Manager of HERE 'IN PINE election as Alumni Secretary. It will be have acquired and the data which you will, drew away from M.C.I. and won to Athletics Benjamin C. Kent and Pres- 54-1I. This was the best ident II. S. Boardman (Continuo! irons Page Our) quite a job to find a new man and your have collected. I believe that you have the tune of presented the —"— early decision should enable us to spend made some very important contributions game that has been played at .the Uni- trophies and medals to the various win- ver.it in a long while. Brewer starred ner• and atillootiCemetlt Of continue if necessary until my successor some time in looking over possible can- to the work and the plans of the Alumni the All-Star is familiar with his duties. didates tor this job. Association. for M.C.I. but no individual man can be teams were made. The selections were as picked from the Hebron outfit as all fi Mow s : Sincerely yours, During your terms as Secretary I be- Sincerely yours, real champions. The line-up: Prep School All-Star lie‘e that there has been a great deal of E. E. Chase played like Team: Robert P. Clark, Ri—Santway, Kents progress made in alumni activities, and Chairman Executive Committee HEBRON Hill xxix Alumni Secretary. Li—Flaherty. Hebron that we Isa‘e taken long steps in working G. F. Pts. liebron out basic policies and plans for future HEBRON ACADEMY AND BAR HARBOR 11.illgren. rf 7 1 15 kg—Brewer. January 20, 1928 work among the alumni. It was my feel- HIGH WIN BASKETBALL TOURNEY Flaherty, If 10 1 21 M.C.I. 14—Conroy, I Iebron i'ROSPEC Mr. Robert P. Clark, ing when you took the job that no one Irons Page One) Whiteiimb. c 7 0 14 High Schimil All-Star Team Alumni Secretary, really knew what was the purpose of the .\14)ore. rg 0 0 0 SEASOI (m.mmrov. Ig 1 2 4 Rf—Harris, Bar Harbor Orono, Maine. Alumni Association, or the larger duties ( )141 Tov,n caused a sensation by turning Total 25 4 54 Li—Giggey. Fort Fairfield of its officers. It seems to me that your 1,ack the fast Presque Isle outfit 25-8. HU Dear Bob: M. C. I. C—Webber, Bar Harbor BE this office will have a great Presque Isle could not seem to hit their Thank you for letting me know that you successor in G. F. Pts. Rg—Allen, Bar Harbor stride and consequently Old Town had an Craig, rf 1 0 2 Lg—Ilersey, Waterville easy time of It. FRONG TI O'Brien 1 1 3 The conunittee which made the selve The finals of both prep and high school Flately. Ii 1 1 3 tions was ciimposed of: J. S. Wauseon]. COMO divisions were held Saturday afternoon. McClellan 0 0 0 Captain of Varsity Basketball; A. A. The prep school battle was the first game EVERY BANKING SERVICE 2 0 4 Emerson, Captain of Freshman Basket- to be played and Hebron conquered 54-30. C At any office of this hank you will find complete Van Wart 0 0 0 ball: F. W. Johnson, Representative of game started fast and remained facilities for handling your The Caffey, rg 1 0 2 Hood Rubber Co. ILLT entire game. For the that way for the Brewer, 1g 8 0 16 Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, (litire first half the game seesawed back BLUE BOOK OF SPORTS Total 14 2 30 HONORS With the Safe Deposits, Investments, neither team being able sial forth with Referee: Thompson of Bates; Umpire: BILL KENYON th“ughts just Trusts so gain an advantage. M.C.I. was lead- Kenyon of Maine; Time: 4-10's. (Continued irons Page (Me) re locally quarter 12-11 but at the ing at the first In the final of the high school division True . I it ".III 1(it. ;ill Nairn. half Hebron led 19-18. Neither team Bar Harbor had an easy time turning was also connected with the Giants in 1,01 Isiver's to stop the opposing teams seemed able back Old Town 38-19. Allen thrilled the baseball. minating attack. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY crowd by his consistency in making long us own athletic -1 the fact t half. the Hebron team, days having proved to After the first shots but other than that the game was a spring BELFAST BUcEs('oRT ULNA ER JON ESI'ORT be so successful he turned his attention walk away after the first period. IT, ii,'. and t MACHIAS 01.11 TOWN ORONO to coaching and is now meeting with BAR HARBOR great success as freshman coach at the month. BANGOR, MAINE Mcet will be The New G. F. Pts. University-. %.,,ved by the Resources Over $19,000,000.00 Lewey, rf 1 0 2 SI ATWATER-K ENT next week-en Harris, If 4 2 10 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES A-C RECEIVER Webber. c 4 2 10 NAMES OF HIGH RANKING MAJORS year. and se Allen, rg 7 2 16 (Continued from Page One) marks fail t‘ McLean. lg 0 0 0 into action. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING Total 16 6 38 Pendleton were awarded graduate schol- arships in the University and received until it can I (11.1) TOWN 2 Graduate Fellowships their degree of Master of Arts in 1927; eligible list. 5 Scholarships G. F. Pts. Miss Aiken was appointed at graduation With one Sirois, rf 1 5 to the teaching fellowship in still be alnu Retailing is an attracti‘e field for college graduates. Latin in the 'Col: IDEAL SET Hat A hear Hos (list 0 0 0 University of Maine which she now holds. oppcs1 the N Experience in department stores is linked with instruction. Shepard, If 0 3 3 %%as runner Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year No Batteries or Eliminators No Muss or hiss Sleeper, c 3 1 7 RIFLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS will of graduate work. Warren, rg 0 1 1 rcr(ftson, Come in and talk it met (Continued front Page One) Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Matusiak, Ig 0 2 irt simian tea Brisco, Director, New York University School of Retailing, Wasiiingt.ii FRED C. Total 6 6 18 p“ssible poin PARK At the present time there are twenty-four Square F.ast, N. Y. C. Referee: Wallace of Maine; Umpire: There there i 5111.I. I1.1210,11 members to the club and it is still grow- Brice of Maine; Time: 4-8's. dashes in tht ing. To become a member, one must de- t‘,11. In the posit a dollar with the secretary-treasurer f..remost, 114 and in return will have the full privilege track and twi of the Club. All ammunition is supplied litter than • to members free of charge without limit Me and Mine • • By BRIGGS I as to the number of rounds they may use Wescsitt bala I !hc-rc. may b during the year. _ ----__„\ fast tin HEKIRY — Yoti WoN'T FI ND Ldni Austin. HENR•1 1 WANT To 'PUT I'LL STICK To NiY C ,I Cut..)6H 1(/14.1 A CAR !Ili: winter. 1 Vs11.511-7 TO " ?RAND CHRIS I CAN LO(NO YOLJ \NIONDERrA/1.1 irray of ma As / OR- Vcx) F\ LY) Cl6ARETTF,.. THEy'pv:i 'em FROM MORNJWG SMOKe 0061-1T To "TRY ' tErsil LAW STUDENTS few points 1( .A00-it--1 AS Tr-it (.1....1) ,,--) TILL WIGHT k(t)(THOU T eNaughton STUFt: v/14.)e- USEO r- TtiRoevr—TICKL E THE BOSTON did who has -Ic, GE- -i- _j ---_____ -I 30, the fic -1/4----s_ UNIVERSITY LAW Nilo slot (int --)J1- .1st year, bui r- SCHOOL 5%earing the ( Trains students in princi- Itud Cushit ples of the law and the tech- is also slated nique of the profession and ssrisng COMC11 prepares them for active practice wherever the Eng- Point %vim lish system of law prevails. the two mile Course for LL.B., fitting for \!though pla admission to the bar, requires the three school years. Bates mcs faster by alit' Post graduate course of the state out one year leads to degree of the LL.M. indoor Caler, Noyes Two years of college in- also broke ii struction is required for ad- AM I AN/D AT mission. midable one. SURE "Hie lmurdl LAST WE'RE AGREED Limited Special Scholar e‘ent. Then L.HENR‘ft ships Ps per year to needy SoMETH/ college graduates. ;musing the I ims backed h SHAKE! For Catalogue Addres. 11,r in HOMER ALBERS, Dean the 13 11 Ashburton Place, Boson imp cry good ‘‘ ill have littl are a hit wea du (+ Ted. w I larry Muer TUFTS COLLEGE hizh hurdler: DENTAL SCHOOL The field • ;,..pect for th offers a four year course lead- among these ing to the degree of Doctor of Black. point promises )ental Medicine. to hammer. Ave Candidates flu- admissi(Ill mu •T Thomps4in have completed two years of the shot put with work in an approved college of Charlie reap places it liberal arts and science, includ- events. Har ing six semester hours in each will boost du of the following subjects: ing the bar and Kehoe. 1 English. Chemistry, Biology. Prumise to g; and Physics. Men and women M.I.T. has OLD are admitted. School opens on G 5% Cl k and has SeptemIPer 28. 1928. For 'Me li.'00thei* and Better Cigarette Captain Cy further inftwmation write t,) “ia. of the . not a FRANK E. HASKINS, N1.1). The dash 01 cough in a carload -ti iii to be tl 1 Secretary huid is work 416 litmtington Ave., Boston, Mass C P. Lorillard (:0., Est. ON that seem to (Cora