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Fall 11-4-1925 Maine Campus November 04 1925 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 04 1925" (1925). Maine Campus Archives. 3308. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3308

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]. 'age in Openat tries nis Ink - piu4. une this Ittunt 3asa,,a. Cam,puz Sates line atia ten yarn, at Published Weekly by the Students xl up tot gr4i. of the University of Maine ant tucarnoa Vol.. XXVII wr and Lowe, ORONO, MAINE, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 No. 7 iss taw tine int ue ui tne wan, extra oj EXPECT MAINE NIGHT 411 placement. BOWDOIN CLASSIC IS BIG : nau a uecidee- EXERCISES TO DRAW HARRIERS GRAB TITLE ved tne suckue Owns but tat RECORD Al TENDANCE 'Aid case ot est OBJECTIVE OF GRID TEAM - St - - tar over COLBY iLty WIN GIVES s MAINE : Ray ran ba.a; HUNDREDS OF ALUMNI TO and threw nit BE ON HAND FOR .ring his team RIVALS SATURDAY IN THE EDGE nn FRIDAY IN FOOTBALL the aid of Do we want a boa-fire? NIGHT an incompleten ALL-IMPORTANT GAME lung boocitts Almost from time immem PROGRAM -- - ANNOUNCED t every turn, orial it has been customary to passes, thrown VICTORY WILL ASSURE BRICE finish up the Maine Night ex- Secretary Clark Heads Committee CROSS COUNTRY AND FOOTBALL OUTFITS accuracy, vim UNDISFLIIED ercises with a big bon-fire. ame seconda,v MEN OF Do we want to continue the In Lnarge ot Arrangements c times, New- CHAMPIONSHIP custom? The committee in HAVE BIG WEEK AT EXPENSE ce up lengua —m— charge of Maine Night is ihieIiiii;gt:bt Week-Oki u I the year at u, and Sylves- Bowdoin next! Always the cry of putting the question up to the tile Liniersity of Maine is at hand, or OF RIVAL COLLEGES sting the liar- Maine men on this particular week, this student body. The Sopho- rather the biggest week-end in two years. one of these isarcry has none the less significance tins more Owls are ready to take Friday night of this week is Mane: HARRIERS on stepped to sear because the Maine Bears have ap- charge of arrangements for Night, the time when Maine alumni re WIN STATE GINGER FRASER'S MEN iecialty act fur parently clinched the championship by the fire. If we want to have turn to the campus, many of them fur MEET A Bates punt walloping Colby and Bates after early the fire it is up to each of us the tirst time since graduation. To a HONORS FROM SWAMP Maine of the atter- season dope had not given them an out- to talk it up. Talk it up to man, Maine Night os one in the big scoring guard side chance at even second honors. It the Owls, to the members of tnents ut the year. And a Maine BATES AND COLBY IN ONE-SIDED BATTLE ball and ran has none the less significance, also, be- the Track and M clubs, which Night before a Bowdon' game is ut 51 ---,— double luwn. Peakes cause the Black and White collegians are ready to cooperate. Are importance, tor it is the occasion to RIVALS PROVE NO MATCH FOR UPSET DOPE BY TRIMMING is driving the have already dropped their games to you willing to lend your sup- arouse enthusiasm for the contest on tne in. Bates and Colby and are themselves out port to the preservation of morrow. KANALY'S FLIERS FAVORITES BY 27-6 SCORE e, with hopes of the running, after the same dopesters this old Maine custom? If Maine Night this year is to be "bigger SI 2e, so, let's and better than caer, Caach Frank Ranaly's and tried had picked them as sure wiimers. have a little enthusi- - according to harriers staged COLBY I LAM OU ICLASSED Alumni description. Everybody knows that past results asm between now and Friday Secretary Robert P. Clark, a parade over their own particular five - chairman mile e spheroid in have absolutely no bearing on the night. Show the Owls, the of the committee in charge to course last Friday and pointed out arrangements. the way Reorganized Sinclair, the strength of the two teams when Bow- Track Club and the M Club lie has been working to the representatives of Bate.; Blue learn Displays hard to 'nal Colby, grabbed long Join and Maine meet for their annual that you are behind them. perfect a program that will all of wit came together Resistless surpass any •in the rower in Crushing :red in his classic. Bowdoin, last year the under- Let's go! ever offered m years before occasion of the annual State Meet. and feels Maine, ight, and the dog, came out with a world of fight and confident that he has succeeded. conceded to he the best team in Koundy's Outfit 4 The the state punting out held the Maine Bear to a 0-0 score after festivities will be opened with a before the start id the race, speech by "Bob and now Violsed Colby'S four periods of terrific battling. This - Clark, chairman of the upon as a strong con- V. lute %% 46 roped, hug - meeting, tender fir of Fraser, )ear, it will be much the same. Bowdom, introducing to the gathered New England and Nati•mal tied, and thrown over a high cliff last students and lemurs, rf •mped Saturday Barrows, the in spite of her veteran team and her BRICE AND ROUNDY alumni Joseph A. McCus- home the victfirs with afternoon by an enraged bawl ker, who has the some of 19, aline was the mighty Farrington, is the underdog, and recently been awarded a but four points frf im a at blue-clad warriors, who represented cheer-leader's letter perfect count. Bates the Maine me from be- will come to Orono determined to clean COMMENT ON GAME by the Athletic and Colby fought varsity football tame t. Board. The letter will be given on it unit for second honors, the Too often, up the Bricemen in order to attain that ii this former After very emphatically rubbing the occasion, and Mr. scoring 51 and the art the Maine particular feather in their caps. The McCusker will re- latter 64. collectiits noses ot the highly advertised spond in an appropriate ind could nut Brunswickians has:e everything to gain COLBY MENTOR BELIEVES manner. lie :Grunt- Taylor, running in his first Four Muleteers in the Seaver:is Field will later have iptrabundance now and nothing to lose, while Maine charge of all the cheering state nwet surprised even his closes: nual, the fte-irs, having entered the game MAINE WILL BEAT during the eveniug, has a reputation to uphold. After clean- being assisted by admirers by beating his captain, "Artie- as 3-1 underdogs, emerged glorious vic- the regular student ing up Colby, conquerors of Bowdoin, BOWDOIN leaders. Hillman, one of Maine's greatest run- tors by the une-sided score of 27-6. Thus Coach Fred Brice of the BATES by an overwhelming score, the Bears 51 championship ners, to the tape by inches. Taylor's did eulby's hopes for all undispiznal football team, Coach Frank ..re, Folsom must continue to travel at top pace be- Both Colby and Maine coaches paid Kanaly ot time was 29:48!.b which sets up the new state championship go sky-bight and puts the state diampion harriers, am (Foster) fore they can claim undisputed cham- tribute to the Maine eleven after Satur- Captaiii record for the shortened course, used was Captain "Ginger- Fraser's team Oren F. "Ginger- pionship of Maine. day's game in interviews with a Campus Fraser of the pigskin Friday for the first time. Hillman fin- hoisted to the high places beside other (Leighton) reporter. Coach Rowdy squad, Captain Artie Hillman of the hill- ished about a foot behind great teams which Coaches Brice and Murphy realize all of Colby ex- the winner. exist now in memurs pressed the belief and-dales, and President Henry Eaton only. To be this, and are giving their charges another that Maine would de- XVills, the Bates star, finished a strong sure, Maine must defeat 'id (Adams) feat Bowdoin of the University Athletic Association Bowdoin this stiff week of work. The driving power in their clash this week. third, and then "Charlie- Gero and "Bud" week in order to have a —.1g, Cobb Speaking of last Saturday's will then be called on to make short clean record--esen which the team showed at Waterville game he Cushing, both if Maine, finished side by a tie w ith the Black said: speeches. It is plantwal to make all the and White will assure must again be in evidence if the Blue side. They were fisllowed by Bruin° of Nlaine the tale, ner (Black) "All I can say is that speeches on the program short and snap- but it seems fairly safe and Blue wishes to beat Bowdoin, and the best team Collis. "Brad- Baker, who was forced to assume that won. I will say, however, that never p). the Blue's chances are much attention is being paid to the team I to drip out of last week's race against more than good a- William Mac. Sawyer of Bangor, tor (Palmer) work of saw so many breaks against a team as Alfred, came through with flying colors another State Championship. the squad, in order that it may cliairman of the Gynmasium-Armory he more perfect I saw against Colby during the game, this time, and was the seventh man to The Maine Bear had been pretty thor- than ever when the two Building committee, will give a s (Sinclair) but nevertheless, the best team won. report finish, and the fifth Maine man. oughly stirred up during ancient rivals take the field against each of the the week by .rhb White Maine's backfield played together and al- progress of the work on the great reports other Saturday afternoon. The order of the runners at the finish of his inferiority to the Colby Ihb, together structure now rapidly nearing comply- C. Ray Maine's teamwork was beauti- aS as follows: Mule, and the foregone conclusion that Maine came out of the Colby scrap in 64 M. ful. The work of the line was outstand- I. Taylor, Maine Mr. Rotmdy's Colbyites had the state ;anal shape, there being only a few min- There will be tao main speakers of ly, D. Ray) ing, particularly that of Captain Fraser." 2. Ifillman, Maine title all packed away in mothballs. An- or bruises to care for. The Bears have the caviling. One will be Acting Presi- e 16, Bates About the coming Maine-Bowdoin 3. Wills, Bates other thorn in the flesh was the mentors !wen remarkably fortunate this year in dent Harold S. Boardman of the Uni- Dickson, game he says: 4. t'ushing. Maine of the last Colby-Maine game played in not having been followed by the injury versity. The other will be Norman II. ants after "We've played both teams and I think and Gero, Maine, Waterville which went to Colby by a jinx. The team is in the best shape that Masa Secretary Clark promises that tie Referee, A. that Maine's team today is in better Brudno, Colby 7-0 score. Consequently, the Orono ani- any Maine team has enjoyed for years. he is a speaker well able to arouse the re—P. R. shape than at any time last year. li 7. Baker, mal displased enough light to Every man is ready and "rarin to go. enthusiasm of his audience. Maine lick the Ige—A. W. Maine plays as she did today, the next S. Wardwell, Bates Irish arms, a sight which looked good '1 lineups for the big game are as The University band, 69 strong, S% ill W. Lewis, Saturday's game against Bowdoin should 9. Hart, Maine to the eyes of the boa ling mob of Maine t dlows: be present to furnish music during the Tiods. be a "walk-away- for Maine, but Maine III, Sullivan. Colby rooters which overflowed from the M:UNE BOWDOIN evening and to play for the singing of will have the drawback of over-confi- 11, 'aril, Bates bleachers onto the sidelines. Newhall, le re, Littlefield dence—and that is all too often the de- the Stein Song and the other college 12. Snell, Maine Maine's team-play was immense. The Fraser, It rt, Murphy ciding factor in college football." songs. Prof. A. W. Sprague, director 13. Sansone, Colby backfield showed much added s Game rg, Alexander of music, has charge of the musical ar- improve COACH BRice 14. Brown, Bates ment with the rangements on insertion of SsIvester at C C Lancaster Brice's statement was even more terse the eVellinWS program. ly make it 15. Peck, Bates hill and the change of Barrows to right Dickson, rg lg. Tucker (Capt) than that of Rowdy. On being inter- The biggest crowd ever to assemble iternoon. 16. llobbs, Bates half. Cassista, Barrows, Sylvester, and Lamoreau, rt It Hewett viewed he simply said: fir a Maine Night celebration is expect- cd out in 17. Johnston, Colby Peakes, worked together like the Four Lavorgna, re he,, Forsythe "Maine has the best fighting team of ed to pack the gymnasium to the roof d at their IS. II. M. Hodgkins. Colby Muleteers were sums/seri to !lase done, Cassista, qb qb, Hovey any that I've seen since I've been here. Friday eveniug. It is a question if I and into where 19, Thurlow, Colby and "Cub- Bryant and ‘Veatherbee, when Pcakes, lhb rhb, Olmstead Conceniing the Colby game, Maine put to put the students and the return- (Continued 20. Miller. Bates they were iii the game, fitted into things Barrows, rhb lhb, Farrington up a good fight and on top of that, took on Page Four) filled and 21. No finishi nicely. Bryant especially distinguished Sylvester, fb fb, Morrell advantage of the breaks of the game. as much Kanaly's team again displayed himself by tearing off two long runs Si Next Saturday's game with Bowdoin, that IC mega- through the right side of the Colby line. however, will be the big game of the sea- wonderful balance which has distin- horn and Ilk open field running was beautiful to Second Vesper Service son. It's going to be a fight all the was guished it in all its races this year. Sev- :hese add- Campus Score Card aatch, and both times lie got to the last through.- en of the first twelve men to cross the Colby man only to be dragged down. The second - M The Campus editors are prepar was vesper service was held finish line were wearers of the Blue. Peakes, also, found that the cavity good ilug an official score card for tin In in the Sunday evening, November 1. Cecile Hillman Colby line, torn (Ten by Capt. letter. It Tau Beta Pi Elects Maine-Bowdoin game Saturday. and Taylor, Kanaly has two of Fraser, Ham Newhall, and Becalm-, s idea of of the V.W.C.A. and Austin Wil- —w --- the best runners ever to needed filling, and The card will be different from represent Maine. it was r did not kins of the he who tore through this same M.C.A. were the speakers. Tau Beta Pi, li..1,.frary engineering anything ever attempted at Maine Ger° and Cushing are another pair who hole for the first touchdown of the game They each discussed various phases of fraternity has announced the election of before, and will contain, besides always finish inas" and close together. Baker, In the sect ind • marter. the student seven new members. They are Delmont the line-ups, pictures of player, I conferences which they at- Ilan. and Snell can be dependisl The Maine nothing Parsons of Portland, Spofford Giddings and managers, statistics on the on to locomotise roared through s tended during the summer. give gaud to its first touchdown playful of Augusta. Dick Uong of Foochow, members of both squads, past rev accounts of themselves. in the second guar At the next or, after a little vesper service, Nov. 15, China, E. Leith Chase of Brownville. orris, and pictures of Maine's The imam& for a Maine victory in backing and filling in C band I:rank Hussey the first period, during which the '25 will speak of his law- Charles Sherer. of Rockland, Earle champion cross country team. The the New England meet of the week af- Colbi lrming a 'at hacks hemmed up a It a InSt the Blue I nut' experiences in Europe. The former Stevens of NN'est Paris, and Leon San- booklet is being prepared with the ter next was never brighter. ayed the Such a vic- and were usuall buried in president of horn of Standish. All arc seniors. 'flea of appealing to both Maine the mud. the M.C.A. was a member tory will send the Bears into the Na- After Bryant had made formed -rhe fraternity has presented a slide and Bowdoin backers. Since the his long run of Inds "i the Student Pilgrimage, which met tionals rated among the thins -fuse sards, the Bricemen and rule to Harry Crandon '28, of South price will be moderate considering favorites. Maine resorted European students ten different to their old plunging in coun- Portland for attaining the highest tank the contents of the card, it is ex- has not won a national cross countr tactics and Peakes in high tries, and finally dove over the pile for the his message will be of interest in his freshman sear of any freshman in pected that the sales will be large. meet for several years. If it is ever to first was no • • all touchdown and, a minute later, kicked Maine students. the College of Technology. repeat, it seems that this year is the year. (Contiorth-d fot VFW 1: Our CAMPUS 2 THE MAINE '; LITTLE a ===1 Soi The Girls' Athletic Field BLANSHARD LECTURES INSTALL DR. 411e Blaine (&antpus Thr iiillnwing was turned in as 4th AS MICHIGAN HEAD The sorog Member of N.E.l N A. letic tie s, but the editor feels that it - ON CHINESE PROBLEM wing Pledif Published Wednesday s during. the college place is in these columns. SCOT S students of the 1 hi%ersity ut PRESIDENT TAKES :rrar by the was to FORMER MAINE AL Maine. "The Lew hockey field which ALSO DISCUSSED SITUATION CORNER Jessie Ash. have been such a valuable addition to the POST AT ANN ARBOR Editor in Chief Kenneth W. Macc;regory IN JAPAN AND RUSSIA ford '29, 01 imowiwis campus is in terrible condition. The girls II Mahoney '27 Little, niftier Ilea, a •Ionesport ; F Managing F.dit,ir I,ihn water secretary ul the Dr. Clarence Cook t,irs M Engel '27 have had to practice in mud and Paul Blanshard, field installed Catherine I/ jutwir I Peril New of the University of Maine, was So we ins aded Colby's smoke season, and it has finally be- League of Industrial Democracy of whole president of the University of Robinson '29 York, lectured here last Wednesday as sixth ' shrouded campus and upset the fine Department Editors come necessary to resort to the old field Monday of this week. 29, Bangor; Kenneth S. Field '21 discussing in the course of his Michigan dopesters. To „,:„ News Editor ...... has night, said in his culations of the field, Mass.; Intercollegiate Editor Henry Welch '27 at Coburn. The only game the team movement in Japan, The university, Dr. Little (Men) Fred C. Newhall '26 lecture the labor game Iii Athletic Editor was with no place for the study of so- more about the itself would I larbor ; Athletic Editor (Women).. Kathleen Hunt played here at the University the Chinese student movement and pres- address, is Alumni ...... Helen Mayo '26 because "the environment redundant. Let it suffice to say Nan Surfac . Ardra Hudgins '27 the Connecticut Aggies. who came about conditions in Russia. Mr. Blanshard cial problems Specials Ed* ent vagrant, imitative .1lice Webst, Social Editor . Bessie Muzzy '2, country from lif carefree financially professor and undergraduate alike art .Mary Roche .'26 live hundred miles to wade around on a has just returned to this Chapel Editor characterize our undergrad- years' inspection trip to China, youth which all-enthusiastic :Jana The Team ;,n)1 ICNii't seem necessary that a two have mud fiat. It de to group, dues not fairly represent Reporters Japan and Soviet Russia, and is able nate played and replayed the game man\ Priscilla C Annette Ma.the... '27, Amy Adams '27. this lUnitessity with all its facilities things as problems of automobility, liquor or sex, Dorothy Stewart 'A, Lyn give a first-hand description of his De Beck Florence Kir', disgraceful field. be met in later life, times, in their own offices and room, wood Betts 'X should hat.e such a he found them there. as they- will have to honey '29, The repetition of the following jingle There hasn t been a day during the %%Nile Mr. Blanshard is recognized as an "We cannot train a man in the (level- 29, Old TON Business Department He ot his scholastic powers," he at this E. Turner '26 has been in fit condition authority on industrial conditions. ipment should not be amiss point. 'Hi, lilt, N. H.; Business Manager Robert season that it veritable Circulation Manager .0. T. Swift '25 several magazine ar- said, In the atmosphere of a Marguerite To play on. The persistence of the coach is the author of last few lines especially sum up thi labor problems Gettysburg of social activities where, af- ticles and pamphlets on that ran rampant in the crti.,‘ • Winona Yor Subscriptions, SICIO per year and the girls is to be commended, for a of the prolonged artillery preparation of feeling. Five Cents • and of a recent book, An Outline ter a Single Copies, been developed de - joy rides, a Pick- Iduring and after that last quarter. Di Entered as second class matter at the post- creditable team has British Labor Movement. He was form- jazz and fast, reviving office. Orono, Maine. conditions." Amalgamated et's charge of dates and petty but ab- Rose Ada Printed by the University Press, Orono, • ,pite the adverse erly' an organizer for the progress. the football news, Bryenton '2 Maine. While the note of this is bitter, it is Textile Workers and organizer and edu- sorbing gossip is in I love to read Rochester, N. Y. for "(her emphasis on the intemperance Oh. sweet and pleasant game! Callaghan '2 nevertheless too true. The field has been cational director in 1 the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, one in automobiles, use of liquor and betting I tote the crunch of hobnailed shoes Gray '29, B. is "mud flat" the whole fall, and as a Maine Ili& of America's most progressive unions. among students must be stopped because Against the human frame. Masardis; practice. Nis week end, Maine celebrates her practicable place to conduct the Mr. Blanshard lectured in Boston re- it is not the time or the place to investi- coin; Theda riett Scott animal Maine Night, followed by the ,i1 the girls' team, it is useless. Utile.. cently on Present Conditions in China. gate or decide these matters." I love their coy and winsome ways: appearing the day before, Dr. Little avowed his support for in- I dote upon the grace Spencer '29, annual football game with Bowdon'. It a system of primer drainage can be mail: In an editorial the Boston herald had the following to tercollegiate athletics and said he knew With which they rub the features off 29, Millinoc is a week of enthusiasm, rallies, gather- a part of the field, the project which was say concerning his message: of no substitutes to occupy the physical 4)f each dear brother's face. Auburn, greeted with so much enthusiasm now ings of every sort, and reunions. "Our understanding is that Mr. Blan- and mental powers of the students in- fair to beciane a white elephant. During this week-end a great many bids shard dissents emphatically from our terested in such sports. I love the crunch and crack of bones; Catherine St in that country the day of the highly explosive thud Carter '28, 1 of the graduates will be back on the following British policies "In I yearn to hear the (China) on the ground that it is lead- mixture of youth, gasoline and liquor, Mien all the boys pile up to grind Monson; NI: campus to greet their old acquaintance, FRESHMAN HARRIERS ing almost inevitably to war. He de- filmic swiftly on balloon tires to remote An eyeball in the mud. Alice Muzzy and to make new ones. It is as though , lares that all elements of Chinese life retreats; and in an era of college comic Plummer '21. the University were giving a grand DEFEAT BREWER HIGH .ire united to drive the English out, and publications and terpischorean efforts, oh, rarest time of all the year; Ilazel Spant party and had invited all who were ever that a war between China, Russia and skating on the thinnest possible ice ot Oh, days beyond compare! irosh • Captain Worth Noyes and his India on one side against England and decency," he said, "it would take Her- When brother jump on brother's face enrolled. We undergraduates are the • Bettina B hill-and-dalers cleaned up another race Japan on the other seems impending, cules himself to guarantee a fair substi- And leaves his footprints there. hosts, and we must do our best to make line Collins last Friday after the State Meet, by nos- unless the United States can bring saner tute or an early season practice game." the alumni and friends feel at home. We high by a 39-47 score. '29, Portlatt ing out Brewer ,:ounsels into the situation." Dr. Little is 37 and the youngest man love to mix up with the bunch Jordan of Brewer pulled a surprise by Portland; 11 want them to come back again. In his lecture here Mr. Blanshard dis- to head the university. And wallow in the grime; beating Noyes to the tape by a comfort- gor; Eloise An event such as this goes a great cussed these things in some detail. The BOARDMAN PRESENT want to have my wish bone pressed able margin. His thaw was 16:03. The whole Chinese nation, under the leader- Acting President II. S. Boardman, I wey toward unifying the University. Into the sands of time. lack of balance of the Brewer team ship 0f the University students, is united William Mac. Sawyer of Bangor, and The presence of praiminent alumni speak- resulted in its defeat. The schoollxsys, Lois .Ntiel to put an end to the exploitation to their wives, attended the inaugural cere- Ah! when I read the football news however, put up a good tight in their liitte BOWIlll ers is a prophecy of what Millie i if us which China has been subject for the monies. :Hwy also were present at the Comes Peace, the white-winged dot, first meet. Maine's men finished well '29. Presqui have in store for us. The demonstra- past century, he said. "The foreigners big Michigan-Navy game at Ann Arbor And makes me want to kick the face grouped. Saco; ittild tions of loyalty are a hint of what control 17 cities," he said, In all of Saturday. Off everyone love. The order of the finish was as fol- which the Chinese population composes —m- Maine may mean after direct eitnllec- lows: the majority and pays most of the taxes. !how did you like the cheer leading tion with her is severed. 1. Jordan, Brewer But in spite of this the Chinese citizens Frederick M. Snyder to strengthened by Brown and Bamford? It will be too bad if the genuineness 2. Noyes, Maine have not the slightest voice in their gov- 3. Miller, Brewer They should make a great team next , of the enthusiasm is too far dissolved ernment. All cases are tried before for- Speak on World Court 4. MacNaughton, Maine eign courts; the streets are patrolled by year: Cy will he a Senior and Bammy by artificial spirits to make the affair 5. Grindle, Brewer armed foreign guards. The foreigners Next Wednesday evening, under the will be a Junior. (y 's enthusiasm ant! 1- only a pa,sing fancy iii devotion. It 6, Stinson, Maine control all the parks and exclude Chin- auspices if the M.C.A. the students of liandwalkitig stunts will work well Wit lti 7. Gonya, Brewer furthertutirt. be a shame if the CSC from them. Chinese students, un- the University will have an opportunity Wilkins, the diminutive Bammy's wise cracks, and name of Maine Night should come to 8. Maine armed and without giving the slightest to listen to Frederick Merhle Snyder, 9. Murray, Maine down in —pal can say—general fitness for the mean to Stillie occasillil for liquid indul- provocation, have been shot who will speak tin the World Court. In I I Il 10. Merrill, Maine Shanghai by armed British Sikh soldiers view of the fact that the time is ap- job of cheer leading. Give him a chance. grce. and to others a time VI hen they 11. Whittier, Maine under the command of white British of- proaching when the Senate will open the and he will du a Charleston for you that must endure its effects. ..1n inspiring 12. Turner, Maine ficers. For this the students have never debate on the subject, this speaker will 13. Syphers, Maine will make the Colby man's hula turn Maine Night is a bist affair when the been able to obtain the slightest satisfac- undtiolitedly have facts and information 14. Webb, Maine green with envy. -Nt attention of the gathering is constantly tion from the British controlled courts. which are of interest. 15. Rollins, Brewer This South Sea Island dance presented diverted to on overexnberant n1411\1)111.'1. They blame the British first for the Mr. Snyder has Served as the Secre- 16. Hodgkins, Brewer Saturda deplorable conditions, but also the Amer.- tary of New York State, Division of during the halves did not win much ap- SI 17. Natigler, Brewer icans and Japanese. Aliens; he was Military Secretary of plause from die Maine section. There The World Court 18. Coleman, Brewer "Our government has acted as the cats- ".‘ SI the State Commission for Military were several series of steps and motions ' Feeling that we would indeed be liar paw of British policies of imperialism Training; he was a delegate to the World that were clever and the final wind-up in China," he said. -Tlw Chinese stu- Conference on Boyhtard in 1923; and has row minded and passive, if we took ii MAINE GIRLS DEFEAT dents twist:mein is ill s mpathy with been the head of public was well executed. interest in affairs beyond the limits io relations depart- 1merican ideals. British propaganda ments of large corporations. He has (*tainting : one, two, three, befoire the campus; the M.C.A. has sponsored CONNECTICUT AGGIES explains each fresh shooting of students also spent much time observing the work cheer did not meet the general approx.:), it campaign to bring before the students lia• saying that they are Bolshevik agents. of the League of The big attraction Saturday afternoon Nations, and is known at Bates that it did at Colby. This de information ciawerning the 1Vorld Court There is in fact, very little Bolshevism throughout the country for his excep- tor the few remaining people on the vice begiv in China today. The British merely use tional piiwers to assures that a cheer will and the questiiin of the cutry of the campus was the field hockey game be- get his thoughts over. this yarn to excuse their high-handed It is thought •imultaneiinsly thrtiughout the stands United States. tween the Maine girls and the Connecti- probable that there will methods. The student mtweinent is not also be a good cut a special chapel on Thursday cheer should. Besides securin As the hrst step, they have secured a "Aggies." anti-foreigner, but anti-imperialistic. The minting, to give the student body as a better rhythm it also increases the \ Maine emerged victorious with a score students are aiming for two things: the speaker of national reputation in the per- whole an opportunity to hear him. Ile 1-0, and if the field had been in good freedom of China from foreign imperial- unit. of the cheer because the pause, son of Frederick Merhle Snyder, who has been engaged to speak to the students condition they would have won by a ism and the ads ancement of the cause while the leaders are indicating the count, will some of Bates, Bowdon). and Colby, and will present of the phases of the much larger margin. The field was so of Chinese labor." deliver an address before the High gives the crowd a chance hi fill its lung AS question to the students. This is in an- muddy- that neither team had a chance Mr. Manahanl quoted many experi- School in Orono during his stay here. tt ith cheer material. ticipation of the debate which opens De- to exhibit their skill. There was no ences in Chnia to show the way in which Next Saturday we meet Farrington cember seventeenth in the swift play. It was a mad scramble for British imperialism is operating. Ile Senate, eon: Student Government Elections and his body the ball which at times was so covered told of one case in which 25 unarmed guards.—li the newspaPcr cerning the advisability of taking such a —m— SC ith mud that it could not be seen. aconmts are true (-this last qualification step. students hatl been shot down in cold Class representatit es to the Women s Maine had the better team and easily PrI blood by Sikh policemen commanded by. Student Government Council for the must needs be inserted after last week's WI The Campus is highly in fat or of the kept the ball in Connecticut's territory a British Br: officer. These victims are al- year have been elected as follows: fallaciims reports) we will meet this in- proposition, and in the next during the whole game. ways denounced in the British papers as Ho few weeks Senior representative: Marjorie John- dividual and his "Bolshevik agents," he interference instead will include inii11-111.411011 V111101 still U. of M. (14 CONN. AGGIES (01 said. lit closing son; junitir representative. Ad he Marion Lord; the traditional Prat's-, rw rw, Hopkins his discourse on China he appealed for s,iplaitraire Bowdoin team. of interest to any who are at all diiiiht lid representative, Louise Ayer; Th White, ri ri, Healey Americans to free themselves front Brit- freshman Friday night will grand- about what is entailed .n the representative, Mary Robin- see one of the entrance if ish domination in the treatment :sasayer, cf cf. Brown of that son. est Maine Nights in the history of the the United States in the Worm (..,)urt ttICS, Ii Foley !, country and for a better understanding Uni‘ersity. A lumni poi wherein it differs from the of and ”mpathy will speak, coaciw' Mi League of Newcomb, lw lw, Brownson with the student mot e- ap-grade. The Communist government will stumble thniugh chosen Nations: what responsibilities are as Orne. rh. Dudley mem. "It is a disgrace for a nation is a a few ill or of direch)rate and is ruling with an Ya muted. and what Bartlette, ch ch, NIonrad which began with the Boston Tea Party iron worn i)ttt platitudes, telegrams will lw powers are vested in hand, but it is keeping order, which Peabralv, lb Ih, Law and which has just finished a war to i- read from n3 the World Court, or. as it is more often more than can be said of many Alumni Associations ho Perkins, rlt rh, Green make the world safe for democracy to Amer- called in political and legal circles, the ican city giri'ernments." [everyone will he happy and cheer h. • vai Wood, lb lb, Buell take part in such exploitation as the Brit- Permanent Court of Ile criticised current self of Internatil mid Jos. Fuller ish are doing in China," he said. American ideas hoarse. Three or four men will 1., tel l'atalkeeper Grant regarding Russia. "The dee. He also discussed conditions in 114,1slieviks are politely escorted to Referee: Miss Lengyel: Timer, Mary labor ilia the rarer atmosph cff, anarchist.... he said, "but as far re- For the sake of expanding Roche. Scorer, Cora Emery. Goals, 1st japan. "Labor is organizing," he said, tit the outdoors so that the ethyl- intcre•ts mote)! (realm anarchists as in' half, Maine, Sawyer, 1. "in spite of the efforts of the got ernment possible. An- ami universality of ‘iew point, as well as archists believe in no meth)1—h)droxicle fumes may leave tl to suppress it." government; the 14,4slietiks in all systems it natural curiosity in the agairs of iatr The government, with every- more quickly. and the M.C.A. -Japan is not hisikiiig for a 'it com- war 1111 thing controlled by the bined forces to stage gotertiment. In- The reasein cann..) own natiiin. the t antrus urges that tliti a Hallowe'en fro- Itmerica," he said, "but is turning rather dustries are that these mantle lic. last Friday getting more prosperous." C 1 evening in the M.C.A. to Asia. There is still some resentment lie said, hie taken out earlier is that the differeina attention of the student body be directed budding "and are striving for American About fifty were there to join against the exclusion act keeping Japan- efficiency, while between king u)vercume by the Mains A toward the speaker who visits the Uni- in the evening's festivities. despising American cap- Games, con- ese out of America. They feel it to be italism. There is tests and entertainment of considerable unemploy- 'hint of the liquid and of the mental versity next week. a musical na- a national insult," he said. ment, but ture provided things are improving all variety are the program. "Russia," he said, "is decidedly on the time." the unfortunately very (Continued on Page Three) THE MAINE CAMPUS 3 --- Sorority Pledges Margaret Murtaugh '29, Kennebunk; student body during the day. stands, followed immediately by the Arlene Palmer '29, Bangor; Ruth Per- Band Activities At ten o'clock in the morning, shortly Stein Song from the old "M" forma- kins '29, Livingston; Mary Reed '29, IL- after the band arrived at U'aterville, it tion which has already brought much The soraities have announced the fol- Orono; Doris Rideout '27, Bangor; Lil- On the evening of October 22, the gave a short public concert in City Hall credit to the R.O.T.C. band. The band Ivilig pledges: lian Scott '28, Medford; Erma Stairs band gave its first public rehearsal. It Square. This concert met with the ap- completed its day's program by furnish- '28, Washburn. is the policy of the band this year to ing music for the "snake dance" from , ALPHA OMICRON Pt proval of many citizens of the city, and DELTA ZETA give one pubiic rehearsal on the last the field to the Elmwood Hotel, after Jessie Ashworth '29, Orono; Ida Ban- a large crowd was in attendance. Barbara Damm '29, Belfast; Kather- Tuesday night of each month for the the game. lord '29, Orono; Ethel Cununings '29, benefit of the During the game and between the ine Grindal '28, Sedgewick; Romona student body, and the This week the band is scheduled to LJ Junespurt; Ruth Meservey '29, Bangor; people of Leadbetter '29, Belfast; Helen Moore Orono, Bangor and Old Town halves the band attracted much atten- play for the Maine Night exercises, and Catherine Osgood '29, Ellsworth; Mary who are interested smoke ell- '29, Greenville; Edith Olds '29, Dexter; in the activities of tion. especially when the formation of a some new formations will be worked up Robinson '29, Bangor; Priscilla Sawyer the band. It is the intention of the band :he fine Maple Percival '29, Dexter; Calista Syl- was performed before the Colby for the halves of the Bowdoin game. ca:- 29, Bangor; Pauline Seavey '29, Green- vester '29, Augusta; Lillian Varnum '29, to play an entirely new program of To u-ritv field, Mass.; Evelyn Stalford '29, Bar Alexander; Erma 1'1'hite '29, Monroe; classical music, marches end popular would be Harbor; Inez Stevens '27, Oakland; Eleanor Woods '29, Kittery. song hits at each of these public rehear- 40101101111w' to Nan Surface '29, Washington, D. C.; sals. say that SIGMA THETA RHO Alice Webster '29, Bangor. Under the direction of the Athletic e alike an. Alice Benner '29, Bangor; Helen Let - Board the hand left for the Colby game Team PHI Mc itt '28, Lubec; Mildred Thayer '29, Dor- at ‘Vaterville with a balanced unit of DRESS WARM Priscilla Conant '29, Old Town; Phyl- game man er-Foxcroft ; Sylvia Tibbetts '26; Vance- sixty pieces, to stir up enthusiasm in the lis De Beck '29, Franklin; Mary Ma- boro; Myrtle And enjoy the game Saturday and room,, Walker '29, Wiscasset 51 honey '29, Biddeford; Carlista Mutty Mary NVeimer '29, Overcoats iwing New Portland. Nice Warm jingle '29, Old Town; Ramona Poley '29, Ber- (Coutimded from Page Two) New Leather Sport Coats point. IT, lin, N. H.; Arlene Robbins '29, Lincoln; Scoop Wool Socks um up II., Marguerite Stanley '29, Berlin, N. H.; during the early stages. Some sentence. Phi Sigma Elections Sheep Lined Coats the crw,i • Winona Young '29, Norway. that But let it stand). Lined or Wool Gloves ivarter. DELTA DELTA DELTA Phi Sigma, the honorary biological Speaking with the Orono Police De- Fancy Sport Jackets Rose Adams '25, Rockland; Beatrice fraternity, announces the following ' partment. /re said, "There always was pledges: wws, Bryenton '29, East Millinocket; Clara drinking at Maine Night and there al- Girls Beacon Blanket Sport Jackets Callaghan '29, South Brewer; Gertrude Faculty : Mr. Waring, me! horticulture; , ways will be. It is almost impossible to rd shoes Gray '29, Berwick; Ruth Greenlaw '29, Mr. Phipps, Experiment Station; Dr. . • put a stop at $5.00 Masardis; Beulah Kneeland '29, Lin- Page, Education; Dr. Woodward, Biol- to it as the alumni are the coln; Theda Royal '29, Augusta; Har- ogy; Mr. Martin, Botany; Dr. Taylor, worst offenders." HOT COLORS e ways: riett Scott '29, Presque Isle; Lucille Philosophy. It is not so much the evil of drinking '29, Bangor; Sadie Thompson Stetson College Hats Spencer Active members: Reiner Bonde; Mau- itself, it is the adverse publicity that :atures off 29, Millinocket; Meredith Wellman '29, rice Burr, Haig Dumen, Ruth Florsheim Oxfords Hitchens, counts against us. Maine Night is an :e. Auburn. Helen Lengyel, Edith Merchant, Lorinda Manhattan Shirts established tradition and news of it, and PI BETA PHI Orne, Elizabeth Sawyer, John Schroeder, Munsingwear Underwear Catherine Buch '29, Bangor; Bertha especially bad news, travels to all corn- of bones; Florence Smith, John Snell, Ralph Swift, And Good Service Carter '28, Washburn; Ruby Carlson '29, Lorna Thigpen, George Turner. ers of the state by the next morning. It At grind Munson; Marjorie Jones '28, Waterville; is from these sti tries that people judge Alice Muzzy '28, Greenville; Marguerite . us. They do not see us crouched over Plummer '29, New York City, N. V. Bros. A book Goldsmith ear; Hazel Sparrow '29, Gardiner. and paper strewn desk frantical- Notice To Sophomores ly studying, writing, or calculating. Cm OMEGA "toggery shoppe" ter's face wishing to Neither do they see us sweating through Bettina Brown '29, Old Town; Caro- Any ,opliutnotes there. work out for assistant track man- ORONO line Collins '29, Bangor; Eunice Jackson an agonizing examinatiim.. They judge ager should report to Manager '29, Portland; Katherine Marvin '29. us by our play and not by (.111- wt .xam=carL. anch Maxwell at once. Due to a va- Portland; Mildred McPhetres '29, Ban- cancy which has occurred, there is gor; Eloise Thompson '29, Calais. re pressed a good chance for some second KAPPA Psi year student to work into the Lois Andrews '27, Stillwater; Char- 1 managcrial position in his junior .11 news lotte Bowman '29, Bangor; Hope Craig year, if he takes advantage of this singed dove, '29, Presque Isle; Frances Davis '28, unusual opportunity. : the face Saco; Mildred Keirns '28, Portland; 1 iheer leading When you Bamford*: t team next and Banun) thusiasm am! Daily Matinee at 2.30 Evenings at 7.00 and 8.30 have to rk well with Thursday, Nov. 5 Monday, Nov. 9 ✓ cracks, and Gloria Swanson in Raymond Griffith in less for the "THE COAST OF FOLLY" "HE'S A PRINCE" concentrate him a chance for you that Friday, Nov. 6 Tuesday, Nov. 10 's hula turn Betty Bronson in Milton Sills in on a "NOT SO LONG AGO" "I WANT MY MAN" ace presented Saturday, Nov. 7-Warner Baxter Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 11-12 in much ap- and Bessie Love in "THE TEN heavy theme iion. There "A SON OF HIS FATHER" COM M A NDMENTS" and motion-.

im••••mm110.110.011110 inal wind-up 1.1.11111•11.m.

v. be fore .1 TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your 'rat approvia: FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES ry. This de- Do you know ? pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! will begin That's the formula. Nothing complicated. And he stands a, "HOW TO STUDY" it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe ides securing The Students' Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of vol- Effective Study bowl is a well of inspiration when it's packed iSeS the ,1 the pause. WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. in the ng the count, GUIDE containing hundreds of practioal hints and short cuts A students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOL- con,imy olf !earning, to assist You'll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the dis- fill its lung' ASTIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and ath let( s engaged in extra curriculum activities and for average and hour covery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of students who are working for high scholastic achievement. . Farrington pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, IC newspaper Some of the Topics covered Scientific Shortcuts In Effective Diet During Athletic Training P. A. will go right along with you. Can't bite (mai i ficat Study How to Study Modern Languages P. 4. it told everywhere ism Preparing for Examinit'ions Study Science, Literature. tidy red tint. pound end hal/- ✓ last week's Writing Good Examinations How to your tongue or parch your throat, because the Brain and Digestion in Relation etc. pound Itr, humidor,. and Why Go to College? pound eryttallightio humidors meet this in- to Study Prince Albert process won't let it. with iponse•moisiener top. How to Take Lecture and Read- After College, What? 4nd atirayr with every hit of e instead ”f ing Notes Concentration and hue Advantages and Disadvantages of Developing and parch removed by SA* Cramming Efficiency Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Prince Albert process. The Athlete and His Studies etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. graisl- Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as noth- ti the Why You Need This Guide weak story of t'w say that failure to guide and direct study is the ing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos, "It is safe to G. M. Whipple, U. of , - point in the whole educational machine." Prof. reak, coach M ichigan. nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into top- "The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most there's ill chosen of them, especially the athletes are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby. Yale. speed now and heid for the nearest store where sms will "Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned may lead to naught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is iations how to study. Without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, vain." Prof. G. F. Swain. M.I.T. I cheer "To students who have never learnt "How to Study," work is very marked "Prince Albert." often a chastisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to con- men will ' tentment," Prof. A. Inglis, Harvard. "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all misdirected • atmosph cfroft. highly successful one by send• ✓ ethyl-. 1, Cle a pail start aid make this year a 1111( for this frand•hc,s's and iviole NOW leave tl ie You Need This Intelligent Assistance MINCE ALBERT Look at the I S. reveries, stamp -there dr, T 0 tea plc cal , American Student Publishers, -no other tobacco is like it! ounce, we every Mo. CLIP -311e. 22 West 43rd St., New York lw differ(' Gentlemen: i the AND MAIL Please send me a copy of "How to study' for which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check Rowss11. T..1nown the mer,t.i' 1 125, B J TODAY. Name . tompmny. Winston-F(81,m N very Sddress Iree) .1.0,/,•••••••••• CAMPUS 4 THE MAINE

v iark has been deluged with a flood of , afternoon a •• checks and orders for tickets from every a lirit'irilidniatyc.• lecture, to lie Maine Night Exercises to nuuneed later, will be given. _Us, I Expect 'corner of the country and has already they, Dance Orders and Favors For Record Attendance a demonstration the NI,. Draw mailed out over 1,000. In spite of the will be by Our Specialties unprecedented demand there is nu fear S. BACON PRINTING CO. HARDWARE the seating capacity of the oi a shortage of seats, as ample provi- julliurs'Frida y e%ening, S. Henry and L. limited. care for over pany will present a program of See "Bob- Turner Phi Eta Kapp., nmasium being sion has been made to magi( While there is not the incentive to stir 6,000 spectators. While the grandstand mystery and mirth. Mr. Henry i s it- one of the • PAINTS the enthusiasm for the next day's seats have been all sold, there are still garded as most successfu Vol. xxv eme that there has been in former hundreds *uf seats in the bleachers fully magicians in the country, doing h ick, spectacular, -ars when Maine and Bowdoin have met as good. The supply of seats on the 50- that are brilliant and .....,. Goods :1 the gridiron in a battle to decide the exhausted, secre- inspiring. Together with this de: . I We Want An Under-Grad Electrical yard line is, however, BRICE'S tate championship, Secretary Clark re- tary Clark says for the benefit of those stration, Mr. Henry will provide a see- Cs Rvpreset,tative' -rts a far bigger demand for tickets to accustomed to order such choice owl part of entertainment of an ent•• e: At University of Maine who are NEW 1 PLUMBING & HEATING game from alumni in all parts of seat, i••.,•11 at the last minute. different character. This part (Men or Women) • He country than ever before. The alum- 5. beautiful lightning sketches in cra 'lo handle a quick moving line oi Come To Us apparently are enthusiastic about the colors and in sand. quality personal stationery with ,wing whidi the Maine team, reputed Chautauqua Will be Here name and address or monogram •Le weakest in years at the beginning of (Continued front Page One) THIS WEI (raised let- Fred C. Park • e season, Ed, made, and are coming done in relief process Harriers Grab Title; Colby Win iek in large numbers in hopes of seeing With Fine Program Nov. 18 TO BE ters). Write regarding sample, Mill St. -- Orono Gives Maine the Edge in commissions. No investment championship Maine eleven tie a de- and rapidly completed for Football • at on their dearest rival from Bruns- being required. Write NOW. Swarthmore Chau- ick. During the past week. Secretary the appearance of the S. C. HOUSTON CO., tauqua here November 18-20. the goal. With the back 120 High St., Boston, Mass. SPORTING GOODS The committees arc working hard to Colby came in the second : s. ay, the interest the students in the Chautauqua. and exhibited a little plunging al): ing his clay S H.E P HURD which is being brought here for the first themselves. A march of about sevt: step out Sa Maine 1917 WASHBURN'S time through the efforts of 23 fraterni- .ards made the Blue and Grey team l• things, name good for a while, Rogers and Pealts,..... and the Nev ghe iaryest lung New class and invites them to ties and sororities, and to show them are not• substitute backs, bearing the brunt Coach Bri imp quality pencil call On the that the Chautauqua programs Beauty Parlors ,•very-day, commonplace entertainments, the attack. The Maine line gave rest Monday 11% in the world Dakin Sporting Goods Co, SHAMPOOING but the best that money can secure. slowly before the onslaught, and finall on account u itt scored touchdown Tut FACIAL AND SCALP MASSAGE On Wednesday afternoon, November Rogers the by inches. fell to it v but Mathers missed his try for the point. hard in an e! >4. MANICURING 18. the first Chautauqua program will be It was immediately seen that spots which 17 414.4r,IC. " and MARCEL WAVING presented, at 3 o'clock. This consists of a full concert by Marchetti's Swiss Yod- had shot her bolt, for from then on it black team Tel. lers, and a Junior Chautauqua. Yodel- was all Maine. The Bears received the The Jegrees Superla.,i'..:1- quality, 2228-M 130 Main St. ing is a highly cultivated art, dating back kickoff, and, on a criss-cross play, New- scrap in gots the Wi rld-famoui Sit for your Pr.sm Pictures early Zip Treatments to about 500 B.C. when the Goths, driven hall carried the ball to midfield. Then, of every Lithe 3 as the fourth quarter opened, Peakes bruises const copyin westward by the Asiatics, found a safe VENUS retreat among the Alps. They soon dis- propelled a lung pass to Newhall, wh... injuries rece probably covered that some means of communicat- was downed on the Colby ten- yard line. will liampS PENCIIS mg with each other must be found, to From this point, the "lumbering backs- New seasui give best service and Chalmers' Studio use when the invasion of an enemy was swung into action again and Sylvester of this longest wear. PERRY STUDIOS wiled. when storms were approaching, lugged the ball over for the second Maine's li /3uy Plain ends, per do:. $I.' or in other necessary moments. In the score. Peakes again kicked the goal. against I3owd Rubber ends. per dot. 1.20 High Class Photography RANCOR AND OLD TOWN course of time this means of communi- Colby then threw discretion to the ly Barrows c4t all deskrs best that tin American 1 rad Pencil Kew larntws cating. yi.deling, was developed into a winds, and began throwing passes in all IZ :20 Fifth A•c.. BANGOR, MAINE -cries of pleasing and melodious moun- directions. Finally, "Tommy" Dickson. Join's backs tain calls. the ever-present, broke through and pregnable, esi Capt. Fraser Wednesday evening, the blocked a pass, and the ball bounced int" Yodelers will their encam give another program, similar to the hands of Lamoreau, who ambled that of will have a I the afternoon. Also a lecture, "Metal across the goal line. Peakes missed the intend to gait and the Mould," will be given by goal. Capt. territory. TE L Dinsmore Upton, one of •fhe Muleteers still stuck to the pass the best punts also, known and recognized lecturers in ing game, and thr,,w the ball to every - the scoring a tout ---•-- • • -'4 United States and Canada. body but their own men. Fraser, New - ` •,:; • --•••,---7-7;:z " mug two, ont *m• Thursday afternoon, a program of in- hall, Dickey, and finally Osgood found , t I itachdown fa themselves on the receiving end of Col- terest to the young ladies of the Univer- Fraser, Net by passes. After Fraser's catch, Peake, sity will be presented by Mrs. Josephine Nutt. and S4 1.24e-4; and Newhall gave a demonstration of the Dtiminick and her daughter, consisting their last ga of a lecture correct method of playing the aerial on "Well Dressed on a Mod- may be depe erate Income." game, and the end grabbed the ball in the illustrated by gowns and have in their dresses on living models. end zone for the last score of the cla. The New Peakts put a period on the end by kick- 1 Thursday evening, what is considered ed ing the goal. to prove to be the stellar attraction will be shown. Maine schedu It is difficult to pick individual "Give and Take." a cilmetly-drama in any have so far stars of that game. three acts, a screaming farce on modern Maine is a team with a clean which has no stars, but on business and economic life, will be staged every man team ill New the outfit looked like a with the reputation of producing a laugh whole constella- mouth, to boa t it in Saturday. "Tommy" Dickson, coming to 0 -Touchdown Tommy" did not score, but determination his work touchdown prevented a Colby by tieing a tit fitc in the first half when 1111101-' a Colby back champs. A v broke through the line HaveYou Seen and got clear of either team, a ovrybody but Osgood, who looked at •••• ognized as tl hint so hard that he dropped the ball. England Statc this Pen and Dickson grabbed it and scooted in posed of the the opposite in Class? direction but was pulled New England down. Never was the complexion of a of Vermont. Li ,at 1..iilattd 1..gton, game changed more quickly. in winter, this t.... • a iliac Parker (Conti,' '411WPWON. w Pens Dickson's line play was also great. Elam located on I.! 'lc • tield New in Black and Cold Engli.uad, LillU ...ups itself. -Joe" Simon, playing against O'Don- nell, all-Maine center, looked like the CROSS C( all-Maine pivot man himself, Lamoreau and Fraser were giants on the defense. TO RI and Newhall celebrated his return to the end of the line by A Self-Starting Power Plant ($3.50 playing his best game with 4 the season. BOTH YAK larger Point For Colby, Rogers stood out as the D.....1 WILL esle sl,..-aber:ng city awakens and calls for and Gold Band) hest bet, although the work of Peacock lcric carrent. and Many milts away the call is Drummond was also of the stellar After a she answered. A variety. penkock opens automatically, releas- Kanaly's harri ing impounded Summary:, waters; a wa.:er tLrb:ne goes to I ave again tak work, driving a generator; and electric current is MAINE (27) (0) COLBY hard at it in soon Newhall, he flowing throh Wires over the r:_any miles to re, Fotter (Fielder) England Fraser, Ink the city. Thir; plant starts and runs It rt, Heal, (Sawmil) itself. takes place at Elliott Beeaker), Ig rg, Peacock next Power plants with automatic control are now Simon (Dickey ), c c, O'Donnell Monday, installed on isolated mountain streams. Starting )ickson (Bishop), rg lg, Cowing This year, i Lamoreau (Miniutti), e%ent. a and stopping, generating to a set capacity, shut- rt It, Keith fresh Nanigan (Stanton) (Lavorgna) Itir the first tit ting down for hct Lrd wind:ngs, gauging The Cer,r-I El.ttric Company (Deveau), re resented in tiff available water supplr, has developed generating at, they r.rn themrelves with ...k, Smith (McDonald) (Callaghan I under the !twit transmitting tquiprinnt sup uncanny precision. Cassista (Osgood), Lee. y step with the qb qb, Erkkson demand for Pcakes tricpowt r. Alrein:yeleetrie• Thus another (Bryant), lhb Time trials i .y at 220,000 volts in tram, milestone has been reached in the ....rhb Mathers (Peabody) (Saucier) ;lass meet wer• :itted over a distance of 270 generation of electric power. And with present-day Barrows ( Weatherbee), rhb rhe meet wai miles. AndG.Ecngintvrs.r r :.chievements in Ihb l'he freshman looking forward, are now powtr transmission, electricity Johnson (McLean I Sylvester %%as xperimenting with voltagts 6enerated anywhere may be applied everywhere. (Masselink) fb We'd. Ti xceeding • million. fb, Drummond (Rogers) torced to go tt Score by periods: . ices (if "Bud" A The non-technical graduate need not know where new series of 0 E advertine. Maine ,.c. LI( nts showing what electricit. (1_7ctricity comes from nor even how it works. 0 7 0 20-27 Ilis place 'a doing in many fields will h • Colby 0 0 6 0— 6 Hutchinson, in sent on nut he should know what electricity can do for ushing request. Ask for Touchdowns--Peakes. Rogers, Sylves- cannot booklet GliK I. him no matter selects. what vocation he ter, Lamoream Newhall. 'lY team will I 14K Gold Point Points by goal after touchdown, Peakes (.41)1. 111111 and Rolled Gold 3. harlie" Gert Pocket•CI p b ing- 7i Referee, Williams, Wesleyan. Umpire. tchin5,m, End at the price of Ireland. Tuft-. Head ker. The fir nickel-trinuned Pass linesman, Vinal. GENERAL ELECTRIC,.t,,,,, Springfield. Field judge, Fradd, Spring- (Coittinv ECTICR Nt PANV, C II LNEC1 . !•: I W field.