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Fall 10-2-1930 Maine Campus October 02 1930 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 02 1930" (1930). Maine Campus Archives. 2877. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2877

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for the Vol XXXII ORONO, MAINE, OCTOBER 2, 1930 No . 2 'se meas- sen men -TITT'T TI I col with • TTTIT-v". E Chin and .• • •.• -.1 Maine Football Team Out-classed McCusker's Song Football To Be Played • Will be a a Touch ring that ... To Be Introduced if in the t: ... ••• ... Chatter:: By Yale; Booth Flashes for Winners , o4 .1 Monday in Chapel In Intramural Competition IIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIi'Irl harge of A badly outclassed Maine team went , twice as high as Maine. . ---4 down in defeat before the Yale Bulldog Sims. Romanski, and Blocklinger Maine's new prize winning song "The rx1 plans We see that the freshmen (fe- last Saturday. The game, however, was starred for Maine in the backfield. Ro- Unisersity of Maine Band" written by of Rules S. Curtis, New Code the Under a male) are falling hard, for not as one-sided as the score of 38-0 manski's playing was marked by its Joseph A. McCusker '17 of Braintree, same old lines. How they do love would make it seem. Maine put up a steadiness; Sims was Maine's heaviest Mass., will make its debut to the student it. and oh! what a lot they've got stiff scrap throughout the entire four per- ground gainer, once pulling off a spectac- body next Monday morning, October 6, to learn! iods, often routing the opponents for ular I5-yard run through center; and at the Music Assembly. The song has 10 ajama And did you know that Ellen short intervals, but it must be said to Blocklinger punted surprisingly well. made such a hit among alumni that it has Games To Be Played In -Minute 1Vareham decided she'd rather be a Vale's credit that her territory was nev- Captain Horne and Davis did the best been put in sheet form and will be on freshman than a senior, anyway, er seriously threatened. By virtue of a work in the line; Davis played one of sale Monday for use at Assembly. [hen fol- Quarters; No Tackling and acted accordingly? Perhaps, tricky, unbalanced line, a new shift, and the best games of his football career. The four honorary class societies be- res. mag- along with the telephone duty and greater use of forward and lateral pass- Maine's outstanding weakness was lieving that the song should be put across Permitted ,nt Frosh, freshman ruling, a "Stop!" watch es, she managed to score a touchdown in passing. Only three were attempted; in good shape for use at games and ral- "Because would have been acceptable! each of the first three periods and three two of them were intercepted and the lies this fall, are going to handle the sale —is in the last quarter. other was incomplete. on the campus. Erma Barton, Butler. The following rules have been promul- is." The One has only to glance at the Albie Booth, Yale's mainstay during It is rumored that Coach Brice Pa., president of the All-Maine women; gated by the Intramural A. A. for the • for '34, vehicles in the parking space to Student Senate Meets: the 1929 season, was sent into the game breathed easier when the Yale game was Martha Smith, Saco, president of the conduct of the touch football games to ling, were realize that this is a democratic in the third quarter, and proceeded to over, with only three men injured. Cap- Sophomore Eagles, "Lon" Cheney, Port- Will Sell Blotters for he held by that organization. institution. give a beautiful exhibition of broken- tain Horne, Calderwood. and Sims all land, head of the Senior Skulls, and ELIGIBILITY RULES Moreover, since this is a law- field running, punting, and passing. His received leg or ankle injuries, but none Clark Abbott, North New Portland. Fund for "Bananas" GOVERNING INTRA-MURAL ,ISTEN abiding country, we continue to longest run, of some thirty yards, was a of them were serious enough to keep the president of the Sophomore Owls have TOUCH FOOTBALL thriller; his longest punt measured 62 men out of next Saturday's game against had meetings to develop plans for dis- walk on the grass, paint numerals, All men shall be eligible to represent yards. In spite of this, Booth has flashed Rhode Island. tribution. and sign out for Bangor when their organizations with the following Freshman far more brilliantly against teams rated (Continued on Page Paw) we're headed for the farm-road. To assist students in quickly learning exceptions: a special the tune the band will attend. They have But, as one co-ed in North Hall 0) Men who have won their letter in . at 12:45 been practicing the number in prepara- says: "My man is awfully good football while at the University, or who At this tion for this occasion. Under the leader- to me—he doesn't even beat me!" hake been members during the current ship of Ermo Scott '31. it is hoped that it of the Graduates of Maine Varsity Harriers' .,son of either the varsity or freshman before the end of the Assembly period, rit talk on And can anyone tell us why tootball squads, shall be ineligible ion some of those new profs act as students will have become thoroughly Freshmen. Send 22 Daughters, Outlook Is Hopeful Inn-a-Mural touch football. tho it gave them a severe pain to familiar with this new song. Eligibility of men who within two shnien the say hello to a perfectly harmless, Everyone who has heard the song likes weeks of the opening of classes, drop they were guaranteed -not -to- bite - or-crab- Sons to University For Coming Season it. Even the publisher voluntarily com- LEO O'Neil. from either football squad because of courses student? It's a Maine cus- mented on it as being "excellent." cooperate physical disability, shall be left with Mr. tom, profs! Better fall in line! Twenty-two members of the entering On Tuesday evening, Pres. Leo O'Neil k for the At the request of the author, the in- Wallace. Freshman Class are sons or daughters of come from the song is to be used for called to order the first meeting this year Yes, we've seen it coming for a RULES FOR INTRA-MURAL alumni. These are for the most part the new gymnasium; so there is double of the Student Senate. the other long time now, and the "Long" TOUCH FOOTBALL reason for Maine students purchasing The annual game of "How shall we and "Short" of it is, folks, that residents of the state of Maine and in- RULE I copies. The cost is only twenty-five cents support the bear?" arose. It was decided another good Phi Eta man's gone clude: Ruth E. Hamor, daughter of Sectiori shall so, bring your quarter along next Mon- to follow last year's plan of selling blot- 1—The size of the field wrong. George II. Hamor '09; Muriel T. Cor- not Games Me) day. ters at a quarter apiece, the income to be be of any set dimensions. will be played 'romising But we understand that one a, daughter of Henry T. Covell '12; devoted to feeding and transporting the on field selected by the In- tramural. Theta Chi senior isn't taking any Shirley T. Hatch, daughter of Roy 0. bear. The Senate urges all students to lice in the Section Z—There shall be no end zone chances with his little freshman Hatch '10; Mabel E. Robinson, daughter Rev, Dr. Metzner Gives buy at least MIle blotter, in order that the though, is or goal posts. sweetheart. So he married the of Veysey H. Robinson '17; Ruth V. bear may continue to be seen at Maine he defense girl! His Impressions of New football games. RULE 2 Shesong, daughter of L. G. Shesong 17: Playrrs and • defensive Various other measures were discussed Substitutions And, after four classes in a cer- Emily Lyon, daughter of Alpheus Lyon Section Socialism in Russia among them the problem of allocating 1—When games are played heir offen- tain course. one girl says the Bible '02; Mary V. Jones, daughter of outside there booths to, the fraternities at formal shall be eleven (11) men thole have is the funniest book she ever read. Rev. Dr. Metzner, formerly of Orono, on each Vaughan Jones '04; Margaret D. Whit- dances held in Alumni Hall. The plan team. When games are played (Funny, in this case, we hope, spoke in chapel Monday on his impres- boide the formidable comb, daughter of Mrs. Rena Whitcomb most favored is that of rotation, each teams shall consist of eight meaning not ludicrous but enter- sions of Soviet Russia received during (8) men each. '98; Ruth I. Vaughan, daughter of Wil- fraternity to have each booth in succes- taining.) his three-weeks stay there. Dr. Metz- Section 2—In slidates are sion. In this way, all fraternities would games played outside. liam Vaughan, ex-'11; Josephine D. Bur- ner told of the discouraging stories he re- the positions of the players shall be the an. There be on a par as regards location of booths. rill, daughter of Harold S. &mill. ex- ceived from travellers about the difficul- same as those on a football team. hi An executive committee was elected it can pass '11: Lewis B. Varney, son of Perley N. "Bun" BROOKS ty of getting into the country. Upon his games played inside, the arrangement with O'Neil as chairman. The other are small, arrival in Russia, he found the working will he that which the individual team Varney '06; Thomas M. Hersey, son of The varsity harriers at the University members are Holdridge, Huston. Beech- Aimed with Fifty Candidates class to be holding all the important po- may desire. Guy A. Hersey '00; Allan M. Larrabee, of Maine are beginning to shape up, af- ler and Dickson. tackles arc sitions. Section 3—Any number of substitto son of Charles C. Larrabee '12; F. J. by to give a Out for Freshman ter being put through their paces Dr. Metzner then told about the Soviet may be made during a game at any The ends Lord, son of Leslie R. Lord '08; A. C. Coach Jenkins for the past two weeks. government, its opposition to religion, Frosh To Play M.C.I. time (Note) Substitutes must report to ire the of- Lyon, Jr., son of Alpheus Lyon '02; F. Prospects for the year are not daz- which is called in Russia the "opium of referee before entering the game. Hill and Dale Team the people." The week in Russia ing care of S. Thomas, son of Herbert A. Thomas zlingly bright. The loss of such men as is five Friday: Passing Will Be Section 4—The wearing of shoes which is material '05; T. C. Young, son of R. A. Young days in length, with one day of the five have spikes or cleats of any kind is for- of the fact that he has a pack Lindsay and Richardson, the famous Da- first string In spite '87; G. H. Buker, son of Dr. E. B. Bu- being devoted to rest. Dr. Metzner de- Big Feature of Game bidden. of candidates so green that not more ker '06; H. G. Porter. son of Roy H. mon and Pythias combination which scribed the new economic plan now be- RULE 3 romped to double wins in every meet ing carried out by which the men to fill than two or three have ever been in a Porter '06; and L. M. Hardison, son of small inde- The Freshman team plass its tirst Length of Goose from the I.C.A.A.A.A. down, will be pendent farm-holder will of several race, Coach Jenkins is feeling decidedly Grover M. Hardison '08. become a thing game Friday October the third. The Section 1—The length of game shall badly felt. It will be many a day before of the past. Fie closed his interesting be four ten (10) minute quarters. a situation his University of Maine Maine Central Institute team is their op- optimistic about another pair of runners like this comes talk with a compliment to Russia on her it Jones has ponent. M. C. I. has an average team Section 2—Three (3) time outs during freshman hill and dalers. along. fine recovery from the king a few Sororities Announce chaos attendant this year, but they should give the Frosh a half are permitted. Nearly fifty candidates are reporting upon the overthrow of candidates. The fact that only one man on last the previously- a good battle. The lack of experience (Continued on Page Four) existing social fabric. id have the to the Orono mentor daily, and about Upper Class Pledges year's freshman squad has come up to will probably be the Frosh team's biggest a football twenty of them have shown themselves the varsity doesn't make the outlook any disadvantage. Otherwise the two franks Fall bidding of the sororities for up- iing candi- promising all ready. No time trials have more bright. compare about equally. If anything the perelassmeu took place Tuesday. The Teaching By Talkie uss, Favor, Coach Jenkins, however, still remains Rules for '34 Women Freshmen will be the stronger. been taken yet. but the whole squad will form of preferential bidding was used. se men will hopeful. Gunning, according to Coach Monday evening the Frosh scrimmaged be clocked sometime befoire the present The sororities announce the following Given by Soph Eagles Is or the rest Jenkins. was just recovering from a case against the Sophomores on the varsity. Latest Wrinkle week is group of candidates will have. over. 'the pledges: of appendicitis last year. and his running It was more or less of a At a meeting of the Eagles last night, disappointment The men have this sear is one of the hugest that has Pi Beta Phi: Inez Howe '33. was affected, even though he managed to latest wrinkle in the science it cl they decided that the "Frosh" were not to Coach Jones. The men, while they Kappa Psi: Germaine L'Heureux '31 capture 15th place in the New Englands. pedagogy is the talkie film on educational in remark- come out for several seasons, and the I fulfilling their duties properly. In order had plenty of drive, 'lid not seem to be and A • Ansur '33. subjects. These were introduced at a able to use interest is high. The time trials should So far this year he has been showing able to drive the ball against the opposi- Chi Omega: Merrita Dunn '33. that every girl might have an opportun- recent meeting of the National Educa- s they have marked improvement. Ile is back in the tion. As individuals they worked well, show some real competition being de- '33. ity to he sure of her duties. the Eagles tional Association, held in Atlantic 7ellently op- Delta Zeta: Marian Carter top form he showed on the frosh team City. hake listed Campus Ibis and Dormitory hut as a team they lacked cohesion. A k el,lief'. Tri 'Mu: Phyllis Webber '33. two years ago. Over 4500 school superintendents saw • number of fumbles on the part of both The most promising men so far scent the first educational talkie pictures ever the squad's Bud Brooks is another man who was Tin' teams marred the play. The frost' lacked Eagles want each girl to under- produced with the avowed intention of able to give to he Adams. Attridge, Berg. Caswell, "FORUM" DATE CONTEST strickcsi by appendicitis during the 1929 the ability to, 'I' ana man once they stand that these rules are enforced not had teaching. to the hall eomier. Crosby. Eale, Edwards. Fol- seam'''. Ile is hack, however, in there tackled him. A number o,f times because they want to make the "Frosh" the var- The ..111, Harvey. Jackson, Keyser. Lizotte. The ''F'orum' magazine announces a plan for the production of educa- to correct this year, a stocky little runner with he uncomfortable or dislike them, but sity ball carriers broke away for long \laden, ()weal, Robbins. Sherburne. none' contest, designed particularly to in- tional talking pictures contemplates two lig inter fer- pkiity of grit. to, make a better spirit between the two runs. Thorne. Watson. terest college students. main objects: to provide pictures for o the Maine The other men who, are beginning to lower classes. The Frosh, once they have learned The idea of the contest is to pick the use in teacher's colleges for pedagogical ,1 the game The first meet on the freshman sched- stand out from the crowd are Booth, The wearing of the cap helps each their assig iiiiients in the different plays, twelve training, and for teachers in service. 'ire attention ule comes in two, weeks. when Brewer most important events in the his- will have a Wink, Nason, Austin, Fuller, Scott, freshman girl to become acquainted with smooth working machine. Selected teachers will furnish 'II wears on. High School sends a delegation to Oro- tory of the world, give their correct the subject Pendleton. If these all come up to the her classmates. The other Do's are most- This fact was brought out plainly in the matter no. dates, and tell why they ought to be re- for the pictures. The text materi- y a success- Other meets are: Oct. 18, Lee Acad- expectations of their coach, the Maine ly courtesies for upperclass women. Monday night scrimmage. Coach Jones garded as the greatest dates in the cal- al will then be examined from the stand- of coordi- emy at Orono; Oct. 24, Interscholastic. pack may be seen well up in the scoring The list of regulations follows: has a number of ends who can catch a endar. point of practical picture production, af- This will he at Orono; Nov. 1, Hebron Academy at at the various meets. pass exceptionally well Do's for Freshman Women and a group of ter which, scenarios will be prepared with Maine Orono; Nov. 6, Interclass meet; Nov. In the September, October, and No- men in the backfield who can Campus Do's throw them from the material which will best adapt r 3rd. This 17, N.E.I.C.A.A. at Boston; and Nov. vember issues of the "Forum" readers And if those In Delis persist in equally well. As a I. Wear cap with "F" in front. result, a passing game itself to talking picture presentation. it the Frosh 24. I.C.A.A.A.A. at New York. will find articles by the well-known his- swinging golf clubs, they'll have a swim- is used as the main 2. Wear cap at all times when on cam- offensive. These Films intended primarily for teachers kith the use torians. Wells. Durant, Wm. Van Loon, ming pool on their front passes are well lawn. pus except Friday and Saturday eve- followed up by the men will be of three types: The first will il- games fol- each giving the events of dates that are as all the nings after 6:30 and Sundays. candidates are fairly fast. lustrate teaching procedures, pupil activi- just as hard Hear Ye !! ! in his estimation, of prime significance. NOTICE 3. Practice the Maine "Hello" with No starting team has been announced ties, room arrangement, etc. The second ke than the Full details of the contest can be "vim" and "vigor." for Friday's game. It is likely that type of The annual Freshman-Sophomore Dis- picture will present lectures by found in each issue of the magazine It I, OR w I Ii i Unisersity authorities 4. Open doors for upperclass women. Coach Jones will not keep any one man robing Contest, commonly known as the outstanding authorities in the field of wkins assist- noted abtose. The three prizes are of that students refrain from entering the 5 Be courteous. in the Rag game for any length of time. He teacher training. A third will illustrate Scrap, will take place immediately $250, $150, and $100 each. College stu- print shop. unless they have business that is is a new Dormitory Do's will probably shift the lineup a number difficult teaching and testing technique after the conclusion of the Rhode Island- dents with a flair for history are particu- calls for their presence there. Students I. Wait for eseral years upperclassmen to enter of times before the end of the game to The work in the field of teaching is Maine football game Saturday. larly invited to compete. are particularly requested to observe this him. He is dining hall. find out exactly the value of the materi- being paralleled by work of this nature in The freshmen will assemble at the east rule on Thursday when the Canopus goes 2 Seat the playing, but head of the table. al he has on hand. All of the men look the fields of surgery, medicine, hotel end of the field, nearest the Memorial Sell's,' kids back in the year 530 B.C. to press The presence in the shop of 3 Pass food offsets that. to head if table—first. well and are in good cotislititas No seri- management. and department store train. Gym, and will drag the sacks onto the \sere compelled to write lints" as pun- tsvo, or more students inconveniences 4 Craig assist- Roll bail' rug when upperclass ous injuries have occurred so, far, but Mg. In industry the motion picture is field. After the gun is fired, they will do ishment. C. Leonard Woolley, archaeol- those working there, and results in women %sap a tackle dance and replace it after- there are a few colds among the men coming to the fore not only as a sales their level best to carry them off again. ogist, has revealed here. wasted time. wards. that are hindering the daily practice. force, but also as an educational method. 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS Blaine (Ilampas CORRESPONDENCE I Rea UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Editor, The Maine Campus Social Happenings t'ampus An Published Massa's@ during the college year by the studerts 01 the Un s ity of Maine Ikar Sir: Meeker New England letereollemase Newspaper Association CHI OMEGA HOLDS PICNIC SMITH-WHITCOMB Your second editorial in the Campus Monday night the "Ledges- was the WEDDING Editor•in-C)iief .. Norman A Porter, '11 l for September 25 should prove a help to scene of much gaiet) and not a little ex- The home ..1 Mrs. Rena Dunn \\ hit- Faculty citement. Girls News ; students who may wish to represent the could be seen successful- comb '98 of Orono was the scene, Fri- Managing Editor . Clarence Berger, '21 ly spearing hot-dogs and committing day. September 29, of the wedding of University in any capacity this sear. It them to the fire, while others handled Mrs. Whitctanb's daughter, Margaret Reterend should likewise C. M. Sharpe, Deans J. Sgort• Editors- .Jriarry Paul. '22, Wilfred Davis. '32 relieve the Committee on huge coffee pots with some measure of Davis '34, and %Villiam Hodson Smith N. Hart and Paul Cloke of Orono, and eligibility from the necessity of a cer- success. They were not entirely success- '31. of Portland, a member of Theta Professor L. S. Hill of Hunter College, Aietstast Utters tain amount of prodding to see that the ful howeter as one of the big containers Chi. N. Y., made a trip to top of Mt. Katah- News 1.litor (Men) Joh° Roam. 12 Hteryl Bryant. '21 spilt its precious contaits on the ground. The house was very attractively dec- News Editor OA omen) kanny I:amber& '31 Humorous Editors.. .._ sbea. .41 rules respecting eligibility are not in- din the latter part of August. Literary Editor______Itossemand Cole. I) Athletics Editor (Weelies)--- ,— much to the dismay of some forty thirsts orated with cut flowers. The maid-of- Hearietta Iriedion. 12 ; i ringed. Dr. C. A. Brautlecht attended a con- Society Editor___.____—__Aitua Lroes, '32 girls. honor was Elizabeth Myers '34 of Oro- 11 ill you not particularly call to the ference of the American Pulp and Despite this calamity everyone agreed no, a classmate of the bride, and the best Paper attention of organization managers, thru Mill Superintendents Association at Dix- Butesee Dopartuest that the first Chi Omega picnic of the man was Virgil Gross '32 of Portland, the Campus, the necessity of their ville Notch, N. H., September 19 and Business Manager __George Hargreaves, '31 Circulation Mgr....._Reginald Hargr , '32 year was a decided success. a member of Phi Mu Delta. Business Manger John J lohn Hastings, prompt's' securing from the Registrar 20. Asst Roberts. '31 Ass': Circulation Mgrs. '32 .% reception was held after the wed- Asst Business Manager Gordon Hayes. '32 Itanley ?rotas. '32 eligibility cards for all members of their TEA AT BALENTINE IN ding and the young couple were extend- Paul Cloke, A. C. Lyon, E. H. organizations, and delivering these either Reporters HONOR OF NEW MATRON ed congratulations by their many friends. Sprague, A. S. Hill, W. E. Barrows and itomanow. 12. a m to the Faculty Manager of Athletics or W. Carrell Works, W. W. W. Johnson, '32, Harry Paul. '32, Henry M lcol The girls of Balentine gave a tea Following the reception the bride and S. Evans of the University, and Mr. Evelyn Randall, '32, Viola Puringion, '33, Bertha Carter. '31. Flynn. '31, to the Chairman UMW. 12, Horace of the Committee on Thursday, October Thtimas Clark of Orono, attended the Charlotte Bowman. '31, Rebecca Spencer. '32. Joseph Schulte, '31. Sylvia Hickson. '32. 2, in honor of their groom left on a short wedding trip. They say— Eligibility. meeting of the Maine Katherine Lang. '30, Marione Stevens. '32, J. G. McGowan. '31. Eleanor Meacham, '32. new matron. Mrs. Wallenta. Association of Engineers The eyesigl; Caroline Cousins. '31, Virginia Berry, '33. Thelma Gibbs, '33. M. Josephine Many, '33, When elections are to be held, the es- Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Webster, Miss TRI-DELTA HOUSE- Saturday, September 29, in- that of the I Bernice Woodman. '32. Sylvia Douglas. '10. sential procedure is to nominate, then Rena Campbell, Miss Louise Campbell. WARMING specting the paper mill of the Maine for girls. that check the eligibility of the nominees, then Mrs. Hesse, Dean Bean. Miss Parks. Delta Delta Delta sorority opened the Seaboard Paper Company and the high- Address all business coriespondence to the Business Manager. all other correspondence to elect and file copies of the list of officers Miss Adams, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Bangs. doors of its new chapter house the way bridge in process of construction at Many a col the Editor-in-Chief. to Entered as second class matter at the post-orhce, Orono. Maine. with the Registrar and with the Com- Mrs. Webster, Mrs. McCollum, Mrs.. student body and faculty of the Univer- Bucksport in the afternoon. In the eve- good dancer, Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine. mittee on Eligibility. Furthermore, it Merrill, ning a banquet was held at the on his own Subscription: Mrs. 1Vitherlee, Mrs. King, 1 sity at a housewarming last Saturday Bangor WOO a Year should be Y.W.C.A. noted that the eligibility of Mrs. Newman, Mrs. McDonough, and night, and entertained from 8 to 11 The reasoi these officers must be checked immedi- Mrs. Blanchard were invited guests. Two o'clock. Professors E. H. Sprague and A. C. many wives, THE TICKET SITUATION ately following each grade period. This representatives from Mount Vernon. Beautiful and useful gifts were re- Lyon and a party of senior Civil Engi- they all coul checking is a responsibility of the execu- Colvin Hall. North Hall and Delta Delta ceived from many of the fraternities and Wednesday. September 24, on a hydrau- thusiasts. Oi Within the last two or three years. there has been much dissatisfac- tive head of each organization, as is also IkIta house attended. sororities on the campus, and from neering students were at West Enfield inert him at tion among the students with regard to the manner in which the football the replacement, by election, of such Mary Carter '31 and Margaret Fel- friends of the chapter. lic field inspection trip. from the ban officers ticket situation has been handled by the University. Last year, the plan or members who may have lost lows '31 poured. Frances Dow '31 was During the evening the guests played Deans J. N. Hart and Paul Cloke are tessen store their eligibility. used was bad enough, but this year the plan seems to be, if anything, in charge of arrangements. cards and sang songs with Neil Calder- visiting high and preparatory schools in • worse. This letter is necessarily a brief state- wood at the piano. Later in the evening Western Maine from September 29 to Most cr ment of the case. The rules to be com- TRI-DELT SORORITY HOLDS refreshments were served. October 4. ter they bee As conducted last year, each student had to reserve a seat at the plied with are to be found printed in the STAG DANCE Margaret Bither was chairman of the Professor %V. E. Barrow's will be in dressed lady Treasurer's office. Seniors had first choice, and the freshmen took what booklet, Information for the Guidance The first stag dance of the season was committee iti charge of arrangements. attendance at the Convention of the Il- • was left. As the plan aorked out, it was a failure from the start. of Students. given by the Delta Delta Delta sororits lit the receiving line were Freda Crozier, luminating Engineering Society which "When doe Throughout the tirst quarter of each game, late-comers drifting Friday evening, Sept. 2n. Mn, and Mrs. president of the local chapter of the will be held this year at Richmond, "When kept 1'ery truly yours. Vir- he Waring and Mrs. Hesse were the chap- sorority. Sadie Thompson, alumna and ginia, October 4 to 13. that isn't in, to the annoyance of those already seated. That the plan was unsatis- J. H. Waring. Chairman on erones. Music was furnished by "Phil" ex-president factory is shown by the fact that the authorities in charge of the ar- of the chapter, and Mrs. Cohen and his Troubadours. During the I Jesse, matron of the house. FACULTY-STUDENT rangements devised a new plan. Each student Editor of the Campus PICNIC Angelina. must sign his name to evening, punch was sold. It was an un- Dear Sir: The Faculty-Student picnic which was an ant in ma each ticket which he or she uses. These individual tickets are then torn usually successful dance as was shown KAPPA PSI'S PLAN SOCIAL held on Piney Knoll Thursday, October Wise Joe: presented the proper by the large attendance. out when at game. If one were to use all of the A week ago at the Night Shirt Parade SERVICE 2, was a great success. Three big fires kill it." tickets, it would be necessary to sign one's signature nineteen times. the upperclassmen of the University for The Kappa Psi sorority is making accommodated roasting dogs and steam- the first time informally joined with MRS. SPOERL SPEAKS TO definite plans for its Social Service work ing Visualize, fur a moment the spectacle of a few ticket-takers tearing the coffee. "Ten years Frosh in singing The Stein Song. On FRESHMAN WOMEN in Orono this year. A committee has After the eats van -colored slips out of a little booklet shortly before eversone gathered about never had a the beginning of the stubble field before Balentine hail At the freshman religious meeting held been elected with Vivian Drinkwater as thr fires for a sing. "Ten years a game, with a crowd of a few hundred damning for more speed on some hundreds of bedraggled students at Mount Vernon Hall last Thursday the chairman. Last year the sorority The picnic ended with the Stein Song What a evening, Mrs. Spoerl, fort the part fit the ticket-takers, all anxious to get their passport vises] so raised their lusty voices in our beloy'd wife of the pastor carried on this work with beneficial re- and everyone was happy in spite of the of work it?" that they can get to the bleachers. Of course, it is ridiculous to expect "Maine" song. Louder and louder came the Universalist Church of Orono, sults and it is anticipated that this year long walk home. the melody, and the thrill of pride for gave a very interesting talk on College will be fully as successful. Y 11 that the people appointed to collect the tickets wig examine the signa- I've never dri our Alma Mater swelled the hearts of Religion. In her speech Mrs. Spoerl tures on each ticket and compare them with that on the last page of the FACULTY NEWS every singer. But suddenly the upper- stressed the importance of retaining PHI MU PICNIC Richard W. Merrill. lxiok. who has joined DiNCtor till classmen were stilled—the voices of the ideals and principles inculcated in the l'hi Mu sorority held a picnic supper the Department of German. spent last swallowed a Fres' •11 were sweeping them into honw. The talk was enthusiastically re- at the "Ledges" Sunday afternoon. Re- year We fail to see why such great precauf s in the matter of tickets a in Germany as an American Ex- boy new ceived by all those present. today? are necessary. It is our recollection that there has always been enough tune. This was not our Stein Song. freshments consisted of hot dogs, coffee change Student. bin rather Eulalie Collins acted as chairman Anxious NI room to accommodate the popular dance music of the and and dinighnuts, toasted marshmallows all those at the football games on Alumni Field. introduced the season—the countryside's "favorite of the speaker. During the eve- and chocolates. Songs were sung and II. M. Ford is the sixth son of the with the exception of the small boys of Orono. It is so eing. • easy for one moment.- Here at the home of the toms were sung and a piano solo short speeches were given by different Duke of York to play inter-Varsit) Ile: to get a vies% of the game from outside the bleachers that it seems to be Stein Song, let's keep its sacred place rendered hy Lora Brown. ; members. cricket. Have nections a waste of time and money to go to the bother of tearing little tickets unabused by transient change. for popu- ever She: Yes, out of a book submitted person lar ditties may come and go, but here, at t by each who desires to see the game. All I.. South A least, The Stein Song will live forever. Hauser, Heinrich. flitter Waters. Because the President of the United in all, the sy •teiii of admission that has recently been foisted upon the Book Review Satimlas sees our first "home- game This nos-el has been referred to as the States could not find a popular book n students to he in effect this Fall appears to be the most Magistrate unwise plan iii the season; book of the year in Germany. so when we have "hats Li: co' This Story. the executite mansion the first night of of any that has come to our attention. We will await with interest by Betty White; Nitti. F. F. Escape. fifth person the off- for The Stein S4 41g. "let". go-- his published by Ihniblerlay Itoran Co.. occupancy, the nation's booksellers Speetl Fie advent of some home games for the varsity football team. At those the right aay. The personal narrative oi a political !are Isis% reported to be periods. the plan still he put to a severe test. 19301, College Humor Prize Novel 1930. prisoner. preparing a col- s rilla foil Betty W'hite, receutly a co-ed at lection of five hundred solumes as a gift In the meantime. we would like to recall to those seniors nose at Taggart'. G. The Life and 3Iind of Em- Xorthwestern University, has ily Dickinson. to the White House. Maine, the plan in use during their freshman Editor of the Campus written a The notice year. Such Issas which will be of paramount interest Hall. Josef W. E books as Don Quixote, Sherlock Shortly before the time that the first game of the season was to be- Dear Sir: trout and ha‘ CI I Hard), Mrs. F. E. The Holmes. Tom Sawyer and gin, the o •ed Siti every college. Ihirmdit Later Fears of Uncle Rfftltb, rammed agai •tudent hotly assembled in front of Alumni llall and marched I wish to extend an invitation to mem- Clark. her heroine, has nearly all the ex- Thomas !lardy, 1892-1928. as well as many of the best current nov- "What do to the field. There the bers of band led the parade around the track. When the the faculty and student body periences that a young lady attending Dampier-Whetham, W. C. .4 ili,nory of els, are to be included in the list. companion. band reached the bleachers reserved tor students, the who are Dickensians to join the Maine college students made a may have: She sees the intrinsic Seiellel. and Its Relations With The "Climb up Branch of the Dickens Fellowship. This Phil- idea is said to have originated grand rush for seats. This marching in, %s ill' the ensuing "dash for a %atm ot sororities thru their sham, and osophy and Religion. year we shall study David Coppertield. with lirr. Watson, father-in-law throne- has aluays seemed to us to be oneitt the most ' finds th.ow things which have a true of enjoyable features Tlw first meeting will he held Dickinsint. T. H. Chief Contemporary at my aim in college. Colloquialls speaking. Herbert Hoover. Jr., who noticed, the of the game. It u-asall unusual custom and one that we could ill-afford home on Irantalista. Tuesday. October 14. at 7:30 -She learns the ropes." es • g after Hoover's inauguration and a to lose. I hifius. R. L. Books: Their Place P.M. At that time Mr. a I.. Hall id in a hi fore the Moser private library was She falls in love several times. joins Penforroey. This may be a proper subject for the Bamler Commercial will read a pa- installed, that members t.f the the Student Senate to deliberate a group if radicals, but, however, ob- FAery family per on Dickens as a New.spaper Man. week in this column will be pub- wished to turn to Oil. tains high rank in spite of these happen- books for relaxation lished a list of iww hooks at the library. and that ings. The Mork' was available. J. S. Stetens author has made her very Students are urged bi make a note of Co; real, but if criticism USE THE LETTER is to be made, it those which appeal it( them and seek COLUMN is that the CONTRIBUTOR'S CLUB FRESHMEN WANTED TO novel is a bit too highly col- them as soon as possible because the de- ored. I torinda's college MEETS A neaspaper is primarily. a vehicle for tlw dissemination of news COME OUT FOR "CAMPUS" life is very mand for them will doubtlessly he great. and opinion. aninsing and interesting, hut a bit tout Ness- is properly told in the columns devoted to news- 'the Contributors' Club are urged to report to the coniplex to he real. held it, first opina in is told in editorials and in the correspondence tocsin's: Thursday • columns of the amens meetings held each Fridas noon GENERAL LECTURE evening. Septeinher 25-. it, !tat .%rts and I at about 1 MI o'clock in the M.C..%. NEW BOOKS IN THE Sciences. This or- ganization has heen itt existence for a It is a curious charactei istic of University of Maine students building. All are eligible for positions on LIBRARY The first lecture in the General Lec- that. number of sears and it is made the staff, in the business as well as OW aiond. \nitre. I tor. course was Risen Wednesday after - up of although there are many things at Nlaine that the students mtressions of :loner. members here would m1', oil of the faculty and student hods editorial department. Those freshmen i,.1. NI. Lahnitl. who is the publisher in 311 Coburn Hall. The speaker like to see changed. there is no use made of the best means of who are ioteresits1 in You fres crystalliz- *ht. hate had S4 • experience in seas Hr. J. It. liwkiitston oi ibe eremite writMg. ing their a French newspaper, tells his Mi- Greek After ) student sentiment on those subjects. Department high-school papers are particularly re- pressions of us after a visit to this who spoke on the subject of show, jus The correspondence Homer—Epic cidunite. •of this 'QM are always open to stu- (tocsin' to attend time meetings of the country—an opportunits to see our- Poetry and the Achen coffee a dent board and work out for tore of Life. The course and faculty communications, provided that the opinions the paper. seises as others !RC us. this sear ha - expressed a registration of in the letters are sincere and directed Nlercer. Cecil %Villiam. It!,., ti Royal. nearly seventy student- toward the bettering of some Less Malcolm condition here. than eight per cent of the fami- For those who like a novel with ad lies of this country hate annual incomes %colore plus romance and a stoat lim- The average student. in a W. because of inertia and a willingness to 'let excess of PAW its, Blood Royal makes lively reading- George do it'. prefers tit grmanouse ;O some comlitkin and to pan the Ad "Mal" ministration. W. A. Mosher alien perhaps a letter in the correspondence columns of the Campus LEARN THE NEW SONG lo-A) )Aain wqatld attract administrative ;Menthol to the situatkin. Street MacCormick As announced Orono, Maine We repeat. the ciitielsinilenee column of this teepee is open to all in an article on the first page of this issue. the Class of 1932 ratiialm a ell - song of the University is to be played for Tel. 11113-3 insidervii letters that are justified by conditions. No the student Is sly for the fir • human institution time. on Monday, in chapel. Is the was ever perfect and the University of Maine is no The Logical Piga to But exception to There is a notion prevalent among this rule. 'the easiest stay of attracting attention to thoie some students that this song is STUDENTS' DESKS conditions intended to supplant the Stein University a hich are in need of ssitrection is thin'ugh the medium ,,j the Song. This notion is aloiolutely incorrect. STUDENTS' CHAIRS letter column. The Stein Song tills a place STUDY LAMPS If enough interest in any a own condition is here that no other song can till. This tics, Representative generated. WASTE BASKETS that condition is in a fair way to being righted. piece is a different kind of song from the song which swept the come Therefore it is plain PANTS HANGERS that one of the m mist effective try this summer. By no means is the Stein Song to he of way, of bringing about an imprsivement relegated to the (OAT HANGERS on the campus is liy akening slid f Occupied permanently it would seem, by other Maine student sentiment and interest on the songs. The SAFETY RAZORS •tthject. new song was intended to complement the Stein Song—not to displace SHEETS AND Freese's • In closing. we strongly urge it. PILLOW CASES all students to regard the correspond- ewe column of the All who have heard the new song played have enjoyed it. BLANKETS Campus as particularly their oats and The to make use song should and Men's Shops of it frequently. will, become popular here. hut not at the expense of Eceryour I4 Welcome ithe Stein Song. Buy a copy of the new song and Write about it to the Campio learn a good college Kum in and song. look around Bangor, Maine - THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

WORLD'S LARGEST By using a violet ray, experts acre Read 'Ent Intercollepates TELEGRAM Alumni Teachers able to determine that the body of a man What was probably the world's larg- Will Hold Meeting taken from the drainage canal at Chicago SCREEN rUiel lt l a as Chinaman. An And Weep Wnh the "Tower of Learning," or est telegram was delivered last month at that of a -Cathedral of Learning." at the Univer- .ktlautic City on the occasion of the University of Maine Alumni reachers extracted tooth was used for the test. sity of Pittsburgh rapidly nearing com- banquet lii 1922, Alice Duce Miller wrote a fourteenth annual convention of Kiwanis Association will hold its annual "I he most densely populated body of pletion, and plans bring made for the and meeting Thursday, October 23 ac- smashing, best-seller novel. "Man- International. The telegram was printed land in the world is Jasa with a popu- Charles slaughter." Cecil B. DeMille produced erection of a 25-story educatonal center .I on a giant typewriter that weighs 14 cording to an announcement by WS A. Robbins, 1900, principal of Mattanaw- lation oi 090 persons per square mile. it AS a silent moving picture with Thom- tons, took three years to build, and cost here. American education is continually cook Academy, Lincoln and president of a: Nleighan and Leatrice Joy in the lead- $100.000. The typewriter is 21 feet wide, It costs the City of New York $930.- getting more up in the air. high and prints letters four the association. arpe, Deans J ing roles. IS feet 000 a day to isperate ts public school The New York educational skyscraper high. The monster telegram Miss Estelle Beaupre. 1914, teacher of expected to Orono, and Claudette Colbert and Fredric March inc.hes system, and the figure is is to cost about four million dollars, and printed by this machine was nine feet French in Bangor High School is chair- Eunter College. 'play the leading roles in this moving pic- reach a million dollars daily in the near will house the Board of Education and wide and fourteen feet long, and was man of the committee on local arrange- of Mt. Katah- ture. "Manslaughter- is even more of a future. considerable museum space. feet high and 10 ments; Miss Gladys Gould '22, home gust. sensation on the talking screen than it displayed on an easel 21 economics teacher in Brewer and John was either as a tinsel or as a silent pic- ' feet wide. Ltended a con- P. Downing '23, science teacher in Ban- ture. That the skill of the primitive man in 'ulp and Paper making bows and arrows has been great- Seventy per cent of the English speak- gor High are the other members of the "Manslaughter," which opens a two :iation at Dix- ly exaggerated, and that much more ing people of the world live on the conunittee. day run at the Strand theatre, starting STRAND ember 19 and deadly weapons of this kind can be made North American continent, and 60 Each year the organization holds a Monday next, is richly produced, filled Per by civilized archers, is the contention of cent of them in the United States. meeting during the State Teachers' Con- MAINE with speed and the vivid verve of the THEATREONO L.yon, E. H. a book, "A Study of Bows and Arrows." vention. The headquarters and registra- • new-day children of wealth. It opens Cut out and hang np :. Barrows and by the late Dr. Saxton Temple Pope. tion room for University alumni leach- , among the playboys and gay girls who New York City has 1,200,000 school :rsity, and Mr. just published by the University of Cal- ers is to be on the first floor of Bangor Fri., Oct. 3 ride and swim and make merry in the children. , attended the They say— ifornia Press. lligh School. "THE GOLDEN DAWN" Association of society whirl. It turns to the serious last year there were more college stu- The eyesight of the male is superior to Dr. Pope, who graduated from the The officers of the Association are: A Warner Bros. Technicolor musi- ember 20, in- side of life, as tragedy grips the most dents in the United States than in all that of the female. So many men fall University of California in 1899, and C. A. Robbins, president: Gladys Gould, cal comedy starring Vivienne Se- of the Maine daring and carefree of these gorgeous the rest of the world combined. There for girls, that can't see them at all. was for many a year a member of the treasurer, and Charles E. Crossland. gal, Walter Woolfe, Nosh Beery. and the high- people. It develops into a tremendous were 1,237,000 students enrolled in col- college make a faculty of the University Medical 1917, of Orono. secretary. construction at Many a Johnny would conflict of love and hate, with a hand- leges and universities in this country. Sat., Oct. 4 good dancer, if he would learn to stand sonic young attorney pitting his strength School, tells of one particular experi- "WIDE OPEN" n. In the eve- ment with a bow from Paraguary, South on his own feet. against the wilfulness of a beautiful girl. There are only 27 moving picture A Warner Bros. farce comedy at the Bangor America, at the University of California The reason King Solomon had so "Manslaughter" is thrilling, emotion- theaters in the province of Szechwan, starring Edward Everett Horton museum. The heavy, crooked bow, made many wives, was because he figured that ally great. an entertainment based on a China, although the province has a pop- and Louise Fazenda gue and A. C. of ironwood, 71 inches long, drawing 25 they all couldn't be golf or bridge en- stupendous idea entertainingly produced. ulation of sixty million people. ior Civil Engi- inches and pulling 00 pounds on the GOLDSMITH'S Mon. & Tues.. Oct. 6-7 thusiasts. One of them, at least, would on a hydrau- 11 Francelin Dean '34. and "Bill" string, cast an arrow 170 yards. Paramount presents meet him at the door when he returned West Enfield Drama] '33, will present this page at the By perfecting the bow, civilized man Other tests have shown that an arrorw 'MANSLAUGHTER" irom the battlefield, and have the delica- Toggery Shop hox-office they will receive a free pass was able to cast an arrow with it 275 can he shot through a piece of armor A powerful drama with Frederic tessen store products on the table. to any performance. 10 Mill St Orono Paul Cloke are • * * a • yards. , plate from a distance of 21 feet. March and Claudette Colbert. tory schools in Don't miss this one. crocodiles do their traveling af- :ptember 29 to Most OUTING CLUB HOLDS FIRST "Gordon" Hosiery ter they become accessory to a well HIKE OF YEAR • Wed., Oct. 8 dressed lady or a traveling salesman. for Women ows will be in "FOX FOLLIES OF 1930" * * * * * A wonderful comedy with El ition of the II- The tirst Manic Outing Club hike of =420 Light Weight Silk "When does a boy become an adult?" Society which i the year was held Sunday, September 29. $1.35 Brrndel at his best "When he replaces the fraternity pin Richmond. Vit.- The hikers started from Coburn Hall Quality Cleansing Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 9-10 isn't on his jacket, with a lodge pin." =789 V-Line Chiffon that about 5:00. On arriving at the stand- "THE SPOILERS" • • s * • * pipe a glowing fire awaited them around The uniform quality of excellent dry cleaning work fea- $1.35 A Paramount Special production Angelina, on picnic: "Heavin's thar's which roasted NT PICNIC weenies, apples, and coffee =5275 Silk with Narrow Heel with Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson, all ant in ma coffee. Will it hurt it tured by us is known to all particular people and they depend Ione which ‘sas were enjoyed. For the first hike of the Betty Compton, Harry Green, on us to serve them exclusively. $1.00 ursday, October Wise Joe: "Hurt it? Say, woman, it'll year a large number were present. William Boyd, James Kirkwood Three big fires kill it." We pride ourselves on quality work at all times and that is #550 Chiffon Narrow Heel and others. logs and steam- why our business is gaining new friends daily. 'Ten years I have driven a car, and A business man from Aberdeen was $1.65 Entertaining, interesting and excit- lunching with an English visitor when ing at all times. about never had a back seat driver." .\1.,. gathered the Scot, in turning out his pockets, pro- "Tell years! Not a back seat driver! Coming soon return engagement duced a dental plate. SPORT JACKETS the Stein Song What a fortunate man! How did you Bill Riley of "TIIE BIG HOUSE" "Bless my soul!" said the Englishman. For Girls in spite of the work it?" The Strand is your theatre, you "Why do you carry that?" BANGOR, MAINE "Well, you see. I am an undertaker. \ t will always find wholesome enter- Eve never driven anything but a hearse.- -It belongs to the wife," explained the COLLEGE CLEANERS AND DYERS Goldsmith's tainment here, come often and feel * • • • 5 * Scot. "Ye see, the silly wuman has con- !IEWS On the campus every night to call for and deliver work at home. who has joined Doctor (inquiring after boy who had tracted the habit of eating between a man, spent last swallowed a half dollar): How is the meals."—Tit Bits. American Ex- buy today? "Every Sunday we go fishing," com- Perfect Satisfaction Anxious Mother: No change yet. 1955 • SEVENTY.FIFTH AFANIVIEW•AERY r 1930 plained wife, "and you know —The Satyr. the young No Disappointments—No Delays ixth son of the I hate fish." y inter-Varsity He: Have any of your family con- "Well," said her husband, surveying nections ever been traced? the empty basket, "I catch as few as pos- ••••••• She: Yes, they traced an uncle of mine sible."—Tif Bits. to South America once.—Faun, Vienna. t of the United • • * • • * "How happy Mrs. Smith looks." Special Offer popular book n Magistrate: I understand this is the "No doubt she's thinking of the silver $3.50 "Aristocrat" Italian Briar Pipe he first night of fifth person you have run over? fox fur she just got." The oven ... Speed Fiend: Pardon me. sir, the "And how sad her husband looks." ion's booksellers Fifty cent tin of "Granger" Smoking Tobacco fourth—one of them I ran over twice. "Ni' doubt he's thinking of the same preparing a col- Both for $1.49 —Passing Show thing !--Lusige Sackse, Leipzig. the cook ... olumes as a gift • • • • * • Actual value $4.00 The novice had honked a very small Angry Father: Aren't you ashamed of I University Pharmacy and the cake Nixote. Sherlock trout and had wound it in until it was yourself? You've been learning for three ad Uncle Remus, rammed against the end pf the rod. years and you can only count up to ten. hest current nov- "What do I do now he asked his What %sill you do in life if you go on • ",Only fine ovens produce cakes of fine tex- companion. that? n the list. ture." This rule applies as surely to the most -Climb up the rod and stab it." Small Son: Be a referee at boxing Just a Minute have originated —Tit Bits matches.—Tit Bits. complicated "cake-baking" process in modern ither-in-law of Please industry ... making steel castings for high who noticed, the . pressures... as it does to the simplest domestic inauguration and Something new always gets lots of attention, especially if it is cookery. In basic-lined Heroult electric fur- vate library was importantly different. s of the family F. W. SPENCER naces that apply the heat directly and cleanly cs for relaxation You've probably heard a lot about Murray University Styled to the metal and permit exact control of tem- lable. Coal, Wood, Ice, Grain and Feed Clothes. You'll hear more about them for, at last, here are peratures at every stage, the steel for Crane clothes for students styled as university clothes really are. cast steel valves and fittings is prepared. Every R'S CLUB Jobbing They're priced for young men too. casting is annealed under temperatures held at Tel. 77 1600° F. for hours, then slowly shaded ofF $35 $40 hib held its first • $45 to cooling. Interesting as is the Vulcan-like ii course. ming. September • With tn trousers of 'is foundry equipment in Crane foundries, com- Minces. This or- plete as are the manufacturing resources that ' existence for a Advice to Freshmen VIRG1E'S ORONO give exactness and uniformity in production, it is made up of from Joe Campus. himself, in person and student twsl You freshmen want to know how to keep fit and get by. Well, listen. the vital secret back of quality in Crane electric 'realise writing. After you have studied a couple of hours or are just coming out of the steel materials is not the "oven" but the skill of show, just drop into the Maine Bear in Orono and try! a cup of good, hot , the "cooks"... the chemists, the superintend- 4.41P. coffee and a toasted sandwich—the builder of good Maine men. +61.Z.8 oninstrided b y ents, the workmen who watch and control They are really good. 1 he kriatish Department each step and process. Through 75 years, this — i skill has been developed and refined. Back of • University of Maine it is an exhaustive scientific library of labora- istir tory studies and test charts. Much of the data The University of Maine Band Song WEBSTER'S that has enabled Crane Co.to produce depend- able valves for the enormous pressures and Joe McCusker '17 wrote it f COLLEGIATE temperatures now used in industry is collected The Best Abridged Dictionary la-, ause it is hired upon WEBSTER'S in a book,"Pioneering in Science." It is a valu- George Hamlin '00 financed it NEW IN TERN A I IONAL — The "Supreme Authority". Here is te a companion for your hours of reading and study that said prove its able reference book for students Let us send real value every time you consult it. A wealth copy. i 1931i of ready information on words, persons, places, you a rsity '1932' is instantly yours. 108,000 words and buy it phrases with definitions.etymologies,pro- You 1933 nunciations, and use in its 1,256 pages. ntative 1,700 illustrations. Includes elle- (1934 tionanes of biography and geog- raphy and other features.

Ste fiat YOUT Coarse Roolotm Write far Informs r.os ma the f'sb. CRAN East The proceeds will help build lishe” Free spec men Niel r-FING MATEINALS to COPivET AND CONTROL STEA.4 se's • If you name' it,, pipe, UGUIDS. OIL. GAS. CHEMICALS SIC MIRIAM CO the gymnasium Sarlagflatir 4410 CRANE Co GENERAL OFFICES $36 S MICIIIIIAN AVENUE, CHICAGO Mass , NEW YORK OFFICES 23 MIST 44,5 STREET Shops Prewar, aid &Iles ()re. r.1 O.a Hradrrd and Ntany-foor Cu,., University Store Co. Maine . _

101. THE MAINE CAMPUS Support Columned frosi! Taylor. rhb. rhb. Moran, Rik. t. urns, (Conronded fe,, One) I'age one) PRESIDENT OF RUTGERS tri Page rules. With thees exceptions: (a) A fox- Touch Football to Be Played in Parker. fb fb. Churchill. Romanski Morning Football TALKS TO FRESHMEN Maine Football Team Out-Classed ward or alteral pas may be made from of Main Intramural Competition Vale scoring: Touchdowns : McLennan By Yale any point back cal the line of scrimmage. Marquette University. not satisfied with The .110.000 or more men 31X1 tWOMI:13 (b) There is no penalty for and A 2. Booth (sub for McLennan), Dunn two suc- Because of thr ( xtreme heat during having had the distinction of introducing A ho are entering college for the first Section 3—There shall be rest periods cessive incompleted forward or (sub for Taylor). Keener (sub for lateral the game. 10-minute periods were used. night football to the collegiate mid-west !UM this fall were adOsed to 'leave of two (2) minutes between quarters. passes. Booth), Heim Sub for Snead). Points their Coach Brice gave every man on the last season, will present another novelty conceit at home." when Dr. John and fist (5) minutes between hakes. Section 2—Every man on a team (place shall after touchdown: Snead. &Kith U. Thomas. president of Rutgers Uni- be eligible to receive passes squad a chance to pia, during sonic part in college football this year, when it Seetion 4—In the CAW of a tie game with the ex- kicks Officials: 11. J. Gann, versity, addressed them user a nation- ception of the two guards and of the game. and saleable experience was stages the Thanksgiving day game with there shall be one five minute overtime the cen- Lake. Latayette. head wide radio hook-up. ter—in games played Vol. XXXII players. umpire: A. R. Butler University at 10 o'clock in the outside. In the thus pined by all the "Conceit period. If a tie still exists at the end of indoor [ Imes:men: J. E. Keegan. Pittsfield Bios morning. in any society or group is nut games all men shall be eligible (3)U MAINE (0) the way to popularity," this extra period the two Captains shall except tN,t.hteei—ceiTnheer. judge. Periods: 10 minutes. Marquette has recorded some of the he said. "least of Lindenberg. LuiIons, Lester Club, field k k. all on the college campus. It is better flip a coin to decide the winner. (Best guards and Next Saturday Maine faces another best fuotbal Ituniouts on Thanksgiving center may Hall, It It, Pike, Horne to keep still about one's merits and tat' out change positions with any tough game, this time against Rhode Is- afternoons, but college authorities believe of three tosses). man on the Calderaissl, Cameo achievements, and better still entirely to same team so that Chin flare, lg. lg. land. Rhode Island has tine of the best that even more fans will be able to see Section 5—In overtime period play they may participate forget them. ii the reception of passes during Loeser. c c. Eickett. Robbins teams for years this fall, a team that the game if it is played in the morning. shall be resumed by a kick off. a game. Members "In every college one starts from These changes must be reported Linehan, rg re. Davis, W'hite held the powerful Brown eleven to only of the Marquette team are Section 6—Team failing to appear to the reported to be jubilant think of scratch, and it is wise not to scramble to referee before bring made. Passee Vincent. It rt, Elliott, Tracy one touchdown last Saturday. Maine. as they within ten (10) minutes of appointed shall the Thanksgiving dinner they the first row when the freshman picture not be eligible to receive pass. Barre., re Ire. Smith. Lesvis howeser, is mit weakened by injuries, as have been time shall forfeit the game. is taken. Merin, ability and McLennan. qh wa- expected at this stage; denied in the past, which now will he powers of Section 3—There shall be no time out -- if she Pla1.s leadership RULE 4 , theirs after a well-earned shower bath find ther just recognition as for incottmleted forward passes. qh, inger, Bagley, !links AS she did against Vale it will be any- Section I—The kickoff is to at maw surely and as properly on an American be made We are f lhh lhh, Sims, Wilson body's game. fifty (50) RULE 9 college campus as in any place yards from the defending —one fair in the Kicking world. side's goal line. (Note) This is to elim- on Friday MEN NEEDED FOR CHORUS Secti"ii inate the ball going over the opposing 1—The offensiveside may was readin "Tailors and haberdashers can help punt, place goal line on most of the kicks. kick or drop kick at any time. before. W 'se the first meeting of the University very little in that process, and a tongue Section RULE 10 naively r !,orus held Tuesday evening in Coburn too well lubricated is a great handicap." 2—Ball out of bounds on the EVERY BANKING SERVICE Free Catch I Pall, about 50 were present. The lead- kick-off shall be tried second time from news was a tin) conipi,•te Section 1—There shall At any office of this hank you is 1 . r spoke briefly and commented on the Colleges Take the same point. If out of bounds sec- be a free catch handling in Millions of punt, drop kick or And the facilities for your tact that more male voices are Deeded to ond kick, ball goes to opposing side at placement. The receiver when asked Savings Accounts, balance During point where ball went out. shall signify his intention of a Check Accounts, the chorus properly. The next the college year 1927-28, a half a duel in P Investments, free catch by raising his hand. The play- Safe Deposits, meeting will be held Tuesday in .30 Co- billion dollars flowed into the tills of Section 3—Ball rolling over end line men er shall he allowed one (1) step who a Trusts burn, and it is urged that all men de- colleges and universities in the United on kick-off, as on any other kick, shall after catching the ball. siring to sing in the chorus report at States according to the reports of 1,071 he put in play on the twenty (20) yard And wha . "All .1V:tine," bank for all Nom,. (Note) Penalty that time. tatitutions reporting to the United States line, if the field is one hundred (100) for violation of this young instr rule Office of Education. yards long. If a smaller field is used shall be five (3) yards from the who tried MERRILL TRUST COMPANY point at One-fourth the ball shall be put in play a proportion- which the ball was caught. of this came from the tui- Then the BANGOR, MAINE Patroni7e Our Advertisers tion al distance from the goal line. RULE 11 and fees of undergraduate and grad- was registe Brandies at uate Dead Ball students; 23 per cent was appropri- RULE 5 S. History, Belfast Dover-Foacroft Milo ated Section 1—A ball is deemed dead by state and city governments; 13 Scoring after course in Bucksport Jonesport Old Town an per cent was given through private ben- Sect' 1—There shall be no scoring incompleted forward or lateral pass. LEAVE Ytillt asked if he Dexter Machias Orono efactions; through Section 2—In the case of a 12 per cent was income from kicking the ball. fumbled he was in endowments; kick, the hall shall belong to the Total Resources Our $20,000,000.00 Shingles at the 10 per cent was gross in- Section 2—Six (b) points for a touch- side he replied, come from recovering it. and is dead at the place board and room charges, and down. of going back /2 per cent was obtained recovery. If the ball is fumbled by the from other Section 3—Two (2) points for a safe- .‘nd they h Maine Studio sources. carrier and recovered by the Three and four tenths per cent ty. offensive side it will Men's Topcoats was contributed by the United States still be in play, but if recov- And the Pants and RULE 0 ered (1k I.RANIIM, government. by the defensive side the ball is his hand a Ladies Coats and Dresses Section be no tackling dead at the point of recovery, belonging the front Cleaned and Pressed of ball-carrier, passer, or kicker. (Pen- to the recovering side. ences one e tVe base the largest establishment in this section of the State, equipped with alty 15 yards). Section 3—A ball is dead quite make the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help. outside the School supplies Section 2—The man carrying ear hav- field of play. We call and delo.er. Prompt service. Fresh ing possession of the hall is down when The follow' and Clean! Section 4—At all other times ball goes (iur motto is Prick. hooks, Memo Books, Foun- touched by an opposing player. been receiv SPECIAL to recovering side at point of recovery. Quality—Service---Satisfaction tain Pens. Architect's Supplies Section 3—There shall be no violent Dear Sir Sealskin Peanuts 39r per lb. Penal,ies Everything for dn. Office or strenuous blocking: i.e., defensive or There Kemp's nuts arc never roasted 1 Offside-5 yards Bamlor, Boston and New York Dye House offensive player leaving his feet to take vent the k 1R Central Street Tel. 221, until we order them: and. out a man. Exception—blocking (21 Tackling, roughing passer, kicker within the wrapped in celophane—they're in line Bangor of play. (Penalty—IS smelling the Nuts! yards). di. (3) De—layigl Yads.game in RULE 7 any way-5 ies. Tonigl yards Nichols Downs men corner Drug Store (4) Unsportsmanlike conduct—out Section 1—There shall be four (4) of pussy right game. downs to cover a distance of twenty dow. The% (5) Interference with (20) yards. If distance is not covered free catch-5 —now wha yards. in four (4) downs, ball goes to opposing But that is side at point of final down. Officals atig that, ti Bowling is Mighty (1 I Referee—There little anima RULE 8 shall be a ref- Invigorating eree appointed by the vicinity. N Porwurd and Lateral l'asses Intramural, who but not too will have absolute charge of open a wit Section I—There shall he forward and the game. Strenuous His decisions will he final air, Of to e lateral passes. The rules gnverning these and not to be disputed by any member the hall wi to he the same as regulation football of either team with the exception of the two captains. there not s (2) Linesman—There shall also be done to pr taw linesman who will act in the same of a simila capacity as !reshmen? LOW MIX'S WITH SOLE head linesman at a regular football game. Ile shall also be time- and keeper. .-boy nays or que,ctions arising during Yessir, ie play Sweaters not covered herein shall be governed mortal sot by regulat• football rules. law Students against given 20% discount Postponement Disnwist; M.TERL5I. By mutual consent of teams concerned. Add sign Also notify Mr. Wallace and the chair- coal pile t If 'a' will be glad to ha:. I you visit our store man of the touch football committee. hnuse. The schedule will be sent out in a day The tie% or two to all fraternities on the campus. log with th enjoss is ay. and w BanAl, comes out, al will be FRED C.PARK And did witnessing Andrews Music House Co. gymnastic Miss Leng HARD WAR I.' teach a PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTOR RECORDS, RADIO PLUMBING PT. for Musical Merchandise, Strings, etc. dher CiPORTING GOOK) another gr and disillus PAINTS mem is at Taking Electrical Convenience Walter Habenicht a Greek se WALL Id .-them 6 years with the Roston Symphony and I1) ,seArs assistant cwt.-aro-maw, PAPER) itak scenic in the Metropolitan Grand Opera in New York. o Saturday. From 01' Will teach %abet once a week in Orono. I. lass lessons. mitt Man River L CUTLERY 'more 11'rite for circulars hfld out. 62 High Street M total capacity of waterwheel generators Tel, 474o, Bangor, Maine 2319111 Si — Orono Small at Tbuilt b‘. General Electric in the last ten years is ..tt depart (pjI

more than enough to supply light tot's: and power for DANCE PROGRAMS twenty cities of one million population. "I will ./ 'A SI in rig General Morse then sh..w 1, ;ea a. MsaisLrs awn Ssittosidry Installed in power houses along the waterways, tieing en PARK'S • tatnai-it:de Prod tic ers of VAR1EIY these 1;me Prluting *du of k machines transform the strength ot mighty 22 STATE AT., rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for SANtAM. ME. According t STATION Unisersity industry, and for transportation. ERY of Promising this GENERAL The vision C,rectinc, Cur0 and skill of college-trained men are All a large num For Frat I. largely responsible Makes ,r the CoUts, for the continuing leadership PIPES Smokers GLASS WARE' ELECTRIC %tat base atte of General Electric in its service of furnishing Always Something New in Nevelt(cf — 40(f not a• yet reg machines and devices that provide the swift, sure Maine convenience and the economy of electricity — on SMOKERS' ARTICLES HEADQUARTERS the Eastern / land and sea and in the air. Drop in when you're down which will be PARTY her 22. The f Cigars GOODs OFNFRAl ii sTnIc youNcg Pouches event is to Tobacco a 26 State St.6-1 Lighters 33 Mill St. — Orono soprano ..i Rie pans, There tiers by the