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Spring 3-20-1930 Maine Campus March 20 1930 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 20 1930" (1930). Maine Campus Archives. 2868. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2868

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]. 11. State Your Views Support University Through the Campus of Maine Athletkii I age One) Correspondence Till Be Con- Activities Ian Halls and C olumn state of :Stan,. Zbe Alaint (Campus Published Weekly by the Students ol the University of Maim titres 0111) to, shich this will No. 21 ,I. XX X I 1930 erclassmen. hut ORONO, MAINE, MARCH 20, •le is right and we broadminded in the light in hey hate deter- Cheverus Wins Mythical State Frosh Girls Snatch N. A. Porter Heads Overcome Sophs e. Before de 'Freshmen seseral of the Victory from Sophs New Campus Board sached upon the School tal was mani- High Championship by Night of the t Nord Rising The sopluins.re- f reshinan feeling of At thi meeting In Traditional a, his statement following officers tudent body to competition previous to Rising Night. held last Friday, the were elected for the ensuing year: administration Impressive Victory Over Houlton was very apparent on Monday night, A. Porter '31 • Ft and coopera Editor-in-chief Norman Field by -clad March 17 when the two classes met on Snow '33; Battle Managing Editor. Clarence Berger, way of a game of basketball between the Sports F.ditors (Men), George Berry '31 Editor oar Otte) Bates Tournament Victor Runs Away from Eastern Maine co-eds. '33 was victorious by a 20-17 and Wilfred Davis '32; News Roche '32; News Editor ave Sunday score but it was a hard earned sictory. (Men). John '31; Literary Strain—General Trip Leader in Last Period of Game; Bridgton Wins The long shots of the freshmen aided (Women), Fanny Fineberg Rope Breaks Twice Under greatly in bringing them a win, for the Editor, Kosainond Cole '33; Humorous Shea tg Co., Thurs- Over E.M.C.S. to Take Prep School Crown sophomore guards were particularly alert Editors, Beryl Bryant '31, Frattk Melee Follows in Which Frosh Are f the Merrimac and prevented many close and seemingly '33; Sports Editors (Women), Henrietta After Thrilling Contest; Thousands Findlen '32; Society Editor. Anna Lyon tie, Inc., Cam- sure baskets. Another contributing fac- Use of Tear Gas by 3SC and Rubber tor to the tictory of the freshmen was Victorious; Friday. View Contests for State Hoop their use of long passes from their guards In the business department, the follow - rs in charge of to their forwards disregarding the cen- Mg officers were elected: Business Man- Sophomores Unavailing. All r will visit the Supremacy ters entirely. '32 played a slightly more ager. George Hargreaves '31; Assistant Boston Woven regulated game of basketball than the Business Managers, John Roberts '31. and class of '33 but both teams were some- Gordon Hay-es '32; Circulation Manager. Attend Show in Orono rican Steel and The annual University of Maine bas- what affected by the importance of the Reginakl Hargreaves '32; Assistant Cir- rdon, and Wor- 'Al tournament for the eastern Maine ress of p issue. The sophomores still have a chance- culation Managers, John Hastings '32. Tuesday ; Gen- opened last Thursday with the State After Struggle and the Ford to show their superiority in the oi • g and Stanley Protas '32. A1111411 high-Brooks High game. The Vednesday; the track meet which will decide finally the The newly elected board takes offiv, 'lion High aggregation had a rather Addresses Faculty date for removal of freshman caps. and is responsible for this issue In llllllllllllll after the Iiiitiltion-thes- srporation, and • time, defeating their adversaries by this week of Camstus. Tuesday night, the opening the Edgar Sta- •, score of 36 to 14. Then came the (Continued ow Page Four) the erus game n Tau Epsilon Phi and on Co. at East •ard fought Waterville-Dexter game. And Student Body • battles of Rising Night were fought ie International 1k hich Waterville won 34 to 25. Houlton Al • Field and at the power house. the Dennison On Tuesday afternoon at a faculty Winners High then copped from Calais Academy Sigma Nu At the same time that a scrap was go- tmingham, Fri- and fast meeting held in Coburn Hall Dr. William U' the tune of 22 to 15 in a clean ing on at the foot of the Alumni Field ...tame, while Bangor High beat Monson Thompson, Preside* Emeritus of Ohio n Nite Show flagpole, a bitter fight was being waged charge of Pro- Win Boxing Crowns I Academy 22 to 8 after a bad start. State University, spoke on the subject of on and around the boilers in the power visit the New In the semi-finals, held Friday evening, "Present-day Issues in Higher Educa- Patron:, ot the second annual M.C.A. Ii 'use. McKinnery, a freshman, had his Co. Building. iloulton High and Waterville emerged to three enter- wrist very badly cut by glass and was States tion." Vodvil Nite were treated d United the winners. The Houlton men, playing 1 ichtidied down to the office of Doctor Tom- the Water- Dr. Thompson opened his talk by re- tainments when the Freshman girls' bas- usd their slow and machine-like game with linson in Orono where seten stitches were Boston Bangor into camp, whets the deadly shooting at close range, had little lating some facts concerned with the ketball team took takett in his forearm. Edison Electric Sigma Nu and Tau Epsilon Phi won the trouble in defeating Gilman High by a early development of land-grant colleges. The freshmen lined up ten deep around outh, Tuesday: cups for the best performance among all score of 22 to 7. Bangor High recovered which occurred about 1860. the flagpole and managed to keep their Lab, and the the fraternities, and when the evening .iinewhat from their mediocre playing to tell of flag flying while a few valiant sophs kept it, Wednesday; The speaker then went on was climaxed with a stag dance to the id the previous afternoon, but were un- the whistle in their possession. The pro- Id the Charles- the growth of land-grant colleges in tunes of Neil Calderwood's orchestra. able to overcome Waterville High's early ceedings ended with honors even. rsday; Sewage floor work and lost, 33 answer to an ever-increasing demand tor The main feature of the evening was ii and superior At the power house, the fossil played ter, the Ameri- higher education, until today a state uni- • undoubtedly the vaudeville portion in •• 21. two lines of hose on the few sophs who at Worcester, which five fraternities entered teams, but In the finals of Saturday Houlton took versity like that of Ohio can ask the leg- were on top of the boilers. It was here sratory of the in which, sad to relate, only four teams any lead and kept it throughout the islature for $10,000,000 a year for a period that McKinnery was badly cut when he istitute, Friday. were able to compete. Sigma Nu was •tre game. The Waterville quintet was inailtertentls pushed his hand through a of ten years. Dr. Thompson belietes that first to take the stage and presented a -I-w in getting started, and the game the the University of Wisconsin is the most orchestra led by the sole cam- pane of glass. at 11-0 in Houlton's favor at the five piece xylophonist, Pat Lome. Three nov- (hi Wednesdas, two good scraps took ,if the initial period. In the second representative state university in the pus 1 9 3 0 elty pieces were played by the quintet. place--tine in Wingate, and 1111C near the Waterville team steadied down country. scrap, which in addition to Pat lAWIle, CMISIS1ed Inn, Hall. In the laird Hall , what. but the first period slump cost A critical period in the history of state of E. Raymond Bradstreet at the ivories, Solomon., it freshman, had his shoulder hall' the game. At the end of the third universities came at the end of the 19th Frank Webb at the saxophone. and a broken. unarter the score stood 24 to 14 in favor century %Own the question of allowing trummer and banjoist. Kappa Sigma. In Wingate, the freshmen strove to lloultots, but the Waterville team was institu- text on the program, offered the audience get possession of the bell, fire extinguish- linable to further cut down the lead dur- the continued existence of these change in the form of a schoolroom; ers were brought into play, and affairs the rest of the game. The final score tions was seriously debated. It was con- nal mimicked several of the well-known were proceeding merrily until the com- Houlton 31. Waterville 18. that they had very nearly sidered then members of our faculty. To show that batants were told by the authorities to shooting and passing of outlived their usefulness. 'Ile excellent 'here were no hard feelings, those "tak- "cease and desist." brothers. Houlton's tower- emphasized the point 'He Peabody Dr. Thompson m-off" applauded along with the rest of The outbreak near Lord liall took was a feature of the game, that confront na- 't s; forwards. that the chief problems de audience. Charles Hardy, Philip place shortly after 1:15 %Vednesday noon. the outstanding men on Waterville's ethical and moral tions today are of an Linn. our oath Zakarian, and McKinnery. This scrap lasted for almost 20 minutes, ,I1 it' and Adams, whose defeat- were Way rather thao material, nature. all added to the ludicrousness Of the per and resulted in the carrying off of %%1 ork was exceptional. formance. Phi Kappa came next and Jasionis, President of the Meanwhile Chet erus high School bat- indulged in a pre-prohibition act which Sophomore Owls. This abduction partly 'l its way through the tournament at "Masque" Announces kept the audience laughing throughout repaid the frosh for the trouble caused - stepped do Cs ii Ilates to victory, and after some protests Vivo's; with its humour. Chaffy them in retrieving Sam Calderwood and ), ASAU ins they agreed to play Houlton at from his usual classical part to play that Swen Halgren, president and vice-presi- Maisie on Tuesday for the championship Cast f.or "Escape Before the finals of the basketball of a tramp, and helped Burnham sing dent of '33, front Bangor. where they had great 'Mountain," which, ••t the state. This game was of tournament Saturday, the Intramunt' "The Big Rock Canty been taken by sophttttt ores. '..rest all over the state; a crowd of ap- Professor Mark Bailey has just re- i• tired with the audience. The act was boxing finals were off. In the firs' Frosh Girls Wind Up The rope pull was a fizzle. The sophs vimately 2500 people were packed into leased the following cast for the play finished with Stanley Prowl attempting out turned out in large numbers. but the starting by John Galsworthy, to be bout Zottoli of Sigma Chi easily copy Eddie Cantor and singing his , Armory bleachers when the "Escape" With Win Over Bangor to freshmne were even more numerous at diistle blew at 8 o'clock Tuesday eye- presented during Junior Week. pointed Stone of the dormitory to win "Eta-aieta". Tau Epsilon Phi diverted the martini{ shun, the two classes started C. Munro Getchell ass basketball team from the previous offerings and gave a ing. Matt the heavyweight class. This fight The freshman co-eds' to pull, but all decided to take a rest after The girl of the town 111yrilla Guilioil phased its last game of the year when it skit entitled "Romeo and Juliet." Shakes- 'Illy teams were nearly evenly matched rather slow, and Zottoli experienced littlt• a short while, SO they All sat down. The Plain clothes than FAst in I lane islet Bangor High on Saturday night. peare would have hung his head in shame the first half of the game, !foul- difficulty in outpointing the somewhat performance ails regarded a SCCIlild time. The two plilicemen Allan Brattim March 15 in Alunmi gs tn. There was for not writing his play in this admirable dlowing perhaps a little more ag- harder-hitting Stone. Tear-gas was used by some ambitious Paul Danforth a good deal of fast play in spite of tlw manner if he had seen this presentation. • —iv etiess than their rivals. Cheverus In the next bout Vernon of A. 1'. 0. sophomore chemicals, but it affected the I I on% Ict Philip Anderson fact that the Maine team had the upper The fair Juliet was played by William -reil first lin a foul after two lll i ll tites defended his lightweight title against onksikers on the Library steps more than twii viarclens Atwood I.,e‘ensaler hand as far as scoring Was concerned Wiener and was wooed by Clarence Q. Play. while R. Peabody initnediately McLaughlin of Alpha Gamma Rho. and it did the freshmen on the rope. John Barry and won 20 to 8. Berger as the handsome Romeo. In ad- , 'abated with a basket for Iloulton. won by decision through his excellent two at a rope-pull, shisighs1 lady Anna Lyons dition to these, Henry Fine acted as After attenapts 'ming the rest of the period the scoring The and last rounds. Mc- The freshmen have had a most success- Bryant boxing in the first r friend-won't -tell- the sophs lined up on the road by the it on whets the half emIt•il Maid Miss ful season losing only one game and that I'y hea (if -your-best- evenly, and Laughlin pushed him hard in the second . field, where they Were The old getitleman H. L. Bricker you-why-should-I) and "Bucky" Bereft women's athletic !ii teams were in a 10-10 deadlock. round by a series of clever rushes, but from the Varsity. charged by the frosh. A general melee getting 1 he for trappers Mr. Bachrach, son was recognized as the old man, or The second half was slow in was unable to come through in the third Lineup: • followed and lasted until a pistol-shot Mr. Berger. Miss Riley. Juliet's father. The entire sketch was • ••ated. but the Cheverus team soon and last round. BANGOR the final- Miss Campbell MAINE as funny as anything presented that eye announced that freshmen were - rit• stride which has carried them through Smith Ames In the light 'easy -weight class Asali Moulton. Thompson, rf ning and the audience laughed contimi ly freed front the bondage in the shape • ir victories during the Man in Plus Fours long string of of Phi Kappa faced the bard-hitting Rob- rf, Peters, McLeod of a green tie. quarter Wife Miss Crowley ally and accorded them one of the best •• ,st season. During the third Asali won the Miss 1)ora Miss Cousins ertshaw from off campus. Brown, Thottipson, If If, Storer hands of the evening. Phi Eta Kappa When the two classes arrived in Orono, -try managed to get a 3-point lead over in • Miss I lammel first round easily, but found difficulty Smith, rg rg, Crane was the next on the stage but that was as they built a bonfire in the square. This •a seemed to have Miss G • Ihitiltint team, which guarding himself against Robertshaw's Welch, Bradford ill Parson Mark Bailey Henry, la he. far as they got for in some my0erimis. brought tint the saliant fire-fighters of •- ,,tible in locating the basket. Then. the last two rounds. Farmer Milledge Beckwith hard blows during Briggs, jc je, Jones inexplicable manner their music disap ()woo, who put out the fire and sprayed is. last quarter, the Chevcrus team went he Mr. Vas. Mr. Pearce In the last part of the third, however, Collins, West, `I. se, Lyons peared and they were unable to put ii the frosh and sophs who were standing ,vild, scoring 7 points to Houlton's lone The two laborers Miss Blair came through to a strong finish and was their act. Various accusations were twarbs. Meanwhile those freshmen liv- 'ally. The final score was 21 to 12 in The little girl awarded the decision. • whispered around. but to this writing ing in the dorms were busy cutting up as or of Cheverua- This ends the boxing for this year at Dr. Sharp to Talk at there is no explanation of the puzzling miii two-foot lengths the rope used in There is no doubt but that the livid Faculty Women Defeat Maine. During the past stasim the manly crime. the lion. Each one took a short piece W1311. • With the exception of the art of self defense has become increas- M.C. A. Supper April 4 The , for a souvenir. ' half, when the two teams were prac- judges, Miss Louise Campbell, Junior Girls' Hoop Team ingly popular among the students. and Mrs. Marion Sweetman, Mr. !Antis Ca aIly evenly matched. the Houlton boys D r. Charsle M. Sharp will be the their cooperation together with "Bill" beers, Captain Hugh ‘Vear. and Mr CAMPANILE TO BE ILLUM- acre badly outplayed. The work of Mc- speaker at the M.C.A. Freshman Supper, Another interesting game which took Dales's efficient coaching is largely re- Carl Wedell awarded first prize to Sig- INATED IN COLLEGE ' arts and Foley was outstanding on the Friday, April 4. His subject will be place Nlintday evening was that between sponsible for this year's excellent totem- maNu and second to Tau Epsilon l'hi. COLORS 'lett-no team, while R. Peabody and "The Student in a Modern the juniors and the faculty. Miss Rogers' ment. College as no sorority com- %darns held up the honors for Houlton. Inasmuch team had ability was a strong attribute in favor of World." peted, the cup had been The South Dakota State College cam- Peabody scored len of the twelve points which intended the faculty team and she was the scoring JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN Dr. Sharp. who is pastor of the Fellow- for the winning girls' team wa; au:attic.' panile. a 163-foot chimes tower on the •ciired by Hodson. ace of the game. Out of a 39 point score TO ADDRESS WOMEN ship Church. Orono, is well prepared to to T.E.P. campus at Brookings, S. Dak., is to be The playoff for State Title in prep she made 28. outdoing both junior for- speak on this subject, lie has had wide illuminated at night with yellow and blue, -aloof basketball was also held on Sat- The vaudeville was followed by the wards alio together made 26 points. Judge I-lore:ice Allen. of the Supreme experience, including service as a teacher the college colors, by means of thirty tola) in with the tourism- ,ciotstag kdance and continued until twelve conjunction ourt (Ohio. will address the women in colleges. an Association secretary, and floodlighting projectors, some with clear, ••,flit. The two leaders in the Big Six 1.inc -up : JUNIORS stud' hits tin Suotho. .%pril 6. Judge a minister. During the World War he come with yellow, and others with blue. .Ster ' ,niterence. Bridgniti Academy and IA( CI.1 V rf, Crozier Allen is a graduate of Ohio State Col- served in France, and recently spent six All students who plan to teach during lenses. The shaft, visible for twenty [astern Maine Conference Seminary, Rogers, rf If, Haskell lege and she has worked among the months studying conditions in Europe. the coming year should secure applica- miles in the daytime, will be visible to each other for the playoff, and the Powers, If jc, Livingstone students throughout the state. As a Other features will be music by a tion blanks for certificates at once. These aviators a hundred miles away at night, finish. Cassidy, jc was a fight to the speaker she is very well known and freshman hand and group singing led by may he had in Room 27, Fernald Hall for an E. West, sc sc, Modes 8,000,1X10-candlepower revolving 1 he Bridgton team took the lead at are very fortunate in Scott The band will be composed Maine rg. Lernoine, Lobikis Maine students Ermo It should be understood that a certificate beacon and a directional beacon will be '•t and held it until the end of the first Markin. rg Ig, Kiersted. ileLoon being able to hear her. '(Continued on Page Four) is required by law. mounted atop the tower. (Contemned on Page Four) Sawyer, Ig 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS possible Ii Blaine Ompao Read 'Ent I Of UNIVERSITY OF MAINE And Weep wPSocial Happenings 1 goo ran a bit ,tl. the ontients of the l'usi,rrsitt ef %to, Published 1 harsday s .1.r. e, • . TRI DELT ENTERTAINED AT ALPHA ZETA TO HOLD Member ot NCO England Intercollegiate Nenspaper A•sotiat . 111,11gIbillt) I du TEA BY MRS. McKEE SUPPER DURINGW FARMERS' s p.41.1u1311 *as Delta Delta Delta sorority as enter- Editor in t loci ,, P,dter, .31 Faculty News got , ‘,•"%/Z/'• \ by the .1,ti‘e ampus •:.rz tained at a tea on Stuiday afternoon. i Mel ksnough' Managing Editor 1.•14 :., 'ger. '33 March lb, by Mrs. Richard McKee, pa- chapter of Alpha Zeta for the benefit if • Vt..--• Dean Chilte age limit ft troness of the sorority, at her home in all alumni members sslio *ill be here at of the College of Tech- t:-L vaat"rs t•corge Berry. '31, VS iltird Basis. '32 ‘s Uni%ersity Week, nology has arranged si.ae title will Orono. It was a St. Patrick's Day tea the during Farmers' for a speaker to March 24-27. The get-together will Ire and the color scheme and be here April 3. The man. Mr. H. R assistant Utters was green held on March 25 in Hannibal Hamlin PLAY PR( tBsryl Ilryant. '31 Stewart. is connected with the Westing- Ness. Editor t Men) John Roche, '32 Humorous Editors white. Delicious refreshments were serfed Hall at ti o'clock. Please notify Clifford PRESI Editor iliV.sinent .Fanny Fineherg, '31 1Frank Shea. *33 ro Neu: Rosamond Cole, 33 Athletics Editor IN...mien, .ctinsisting of vari-colored sandwiches. McIntire, registration ckrk lot; house Electric Co., and his talk will Intrraly Editor Henrietta Findlen, '32 head Society Editor Anna Lyons, '32 tea, green ice-cream, green cakes, candy Farmers' Week, if you can arrange to doubtless be of interest to all Tech men, l'he member and nuts. Mrs. Hugh Year poured. he present. particularly those who are electrical en- ,re have addition -Delta Business Department In to the Tr girls and gineers. Mr. Stewart's talk will deal I ;acciles by their pledges. Mr. Mrs. A. K. 110.tne•,, Manager George Hargr , '31 (ircula Mgr Reginald Ilargreast and Gard- PI BETA PHI HOLDS with the many factors affecting the lay- Rotterts, '31 Ila.tung• ..,e capable A•s't Nosiness Manager john Ass't I U ulaGon Mgr. E. „ink, ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brautlecht, Mr. PLEDGE PARTY out of a power station and the main Business Manager Gordon Hayes, '32 .1.irk Bailey. and Mrs. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Kirshen. Pi Beta Phi gave a victrola party for points to he considered in the selection i topertars Dr. Edith Patch, Miss Alice Patch. Miss her pledges Saturday night, March IS. of apparatus. addle of May '32, Malcolm Carroll Works, '43, W. W. Johnson, '32, Harry Paul, '32. Henry Rumanow. iSarah Jane Thompson, Miss Elizabeth The chaperones were Professor and Mrs. If there is a demand for more speaker' icre with final '32. Viola Purington, '33. Bertha I, , '31, Horace Flynn, '31. . I lie pli..b.t,traphers around here Long. *32, Evelyn Randall, Sawyer. and Lieutenant and Mrs. McKee M. F. Jordan and Professor and Mrs. of practical experience, efforts will be The cast is ; Charlotte Bowman. '31. Rebecca Spencer. '32. Joseph Schultz, '31. Sylvia Hickson. '32. are vile. They simply never do me jus- McGowan, '31, Eleanor Meacham. '32, %% ere among th.,se present. Warren S. Lucas. Louise Durgan and made by Technology to secure them. Katherine Ling. '31), Marjorie Stevens, '32, J. G. tice. Mary Crow ('aroline Contains. '31. Virginia Berry, '33, Thelma Gibbs. '32, M. Josephine Mutty, '33, Mary Gallagher were the committee in Tech men may arrange for conference- justice you want, dear. , HIKE TO FEATURE SOPH- t,itibs, Mrs. Bernice Woodman, '32, Sylvia Douglas. ',10. Molly : It isn't charge of the dance. with Mn. Stewart on the subject of sum- it's mercy. FROSH PLAY-DAY Jalian Castleb mer employment or on any subjects they A hike is to be a main feature for the \mbrose; Ele Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other correspondence to BARBARA HUNT ELECTED are interested in which lie within Mr. the Editor,in,thiet. It is said that a college education nes - coming Play Day. A point system. tlebury; Charl as second class matter at the post-otfice, Orono, Maine. PRESIDENT OF PHI MU ste*art's province. Arrange for these Entered Maine. hurt anyone who was willing to learn planned between Sophomores and Fresh- Printed at the University Press. Orono, er SORORITY conferences in the M.C.A. personnel of- hcrry; Asa W Subscril WM) a Year men, will be based on attendance, Philenu alterwards. stunts. fice. cheers, songs, and the recent basketball At a meeting of Phi Mu on March PE Barbara Hunt *as elected president for These studei BOXING Old lady to clerk in drug store: "What game. If the Freshmen win, they will 'the co • g year. Miss Hunt has been Prof. Herbert S. Hill of the llepar actresses of t lia‘e you got for gray hair, young man?" take their hats off the second week in interested in went of Agricultural Education has been 1,art in many i asais Clerk: hily the greatest respect. April, If they lose, they *ill keep their many activities on the cant- When an activity receives the support of a large group who par- pus. She during in New York this week attending tin Ms. madam. hats on until the third *eek. *as on the hockey team ticipate in it—when a competition staged by those interested in that her freshman year. Played during her annual regional conference of the Stat, neeedles is PHI GAM HOLDS INFORMAL .ophomore and junior years, and has been Supervisors and Teachers in Agricultural aigton comedy sport draws thousands, the conclusion is obvious. The sport is popular. "A battle of wits it shall be." Al 1 PARTY athletic editor of the Campus. She is a Education for the thirteen Northeastern to be his best That, in brief, is the status of boxing at Maine. There are about flounced the serious minded student. member of Phi Sigma. honorary hiologi-istates. and a touch o these, twenty-nine were "How brave of you. Gerald, to go un- Phi Gamma Delta entertained at an fifty men actively interested in the sport. Of cal society, and armed,- cooed the gorgeous co-ed. informal houseparty Saturday evening. was recently elected to Assistant Professor G. I. Stewart ct entered in the preliminary bouts of the recent competition. The bleach- I Wutscher Verein. the Forestry • • • • • * Dr. and Mrs. Rice acted as the chaper- Department spoke at the tswIMIIMS1= occasions in the past week when bouts were in ers were crowded on all :Midshipman: Wipe off your face, mis ones. Phil Cohen and his Troubadours Biology Seminar, Wednesday, March 12. sorority taken progress. The !touts themselves compared very favorably with inter- her. furnished the music for the large num- The Kappa Psi has over on "Soil and Clintate in Relation to For- as a branch of collegiate bouts, both as to color and skill exhibited. Plebe: I would if I could, mister, I ber present. Brightly' colored lights the s-.w., philanthropic et Reproduction and Rate of Growth work in Orono in the form of a play would seem to an impartial observer, are sufficient would if I could. around the walls added to the attractive- These facts, it and M.: SVipe off your face. mister. ness of the rooms. During the esening school. Children from the Basin to warrant the establishment of boxing as a recognized sport at the other parts meet McCREADY Aw bell, I can't, it's fastened on. refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, and of Orono at the Fel POLLY VARSITY University of Maine. It should receive at least the standing of a minor • * • • • • punch were served. lowship Church every Saturday morn- GIRLS' BASKETBALL ing, and, under sport; once recognition is given, it is almost certain that the prospect' Nell: I dropped my vanity back there. the leadership of Kappa CAPTAIN A. KAPPA PSI INITIATES Psi members, two of intercollegiate competition will induce moire men to take up the sport. i and spilled all the powder. enjoy hours of or- (iii:stinda) Kappa Psi held an initia- ganized play. The group is constantly At a meeting of the Varsity Girls' Bat, It is hardly too early now to lay plans for next winter's competition, Innocent sinip: Do you alua)s cam tion service for its six pledges at the becoming larger, which in itself, prove, ketbail squad ,McCreedy '32 was to it loaded? Loui so the Athletic Board should begin consider the topic. Swiss Chalet. The girls initiated were the success of the undertaking. elected captain of next year's team. Polly Josephine Carbone '32. Carolyn Mcln- has shown up favorably this season and Joe: \Vitt you marry me? THE STUDENT SENATE MERGER tosh '32. Ethel Smith '33, Evelyn Mills! The women's M.C.A. announce cabinet should be able to hold her own in opo, Sue: Marry vim? You don't possess • '33, Mildred Boynton '32. and Marjorie officers for the I.e- to any new material competing money enough to even keep me in ClOtheS. coming year: Grace !stoners '31. After initiation refresh- moine, president; Hildreth against her next year. In addition to her The Student :scnate has incorporated into nself the now defunct .111C:I Inly ohjetion? That doesn't Montgomery. ments were served and a social hour en- vice-president; Grace Quarrington. see''ability in the game she will make an Interfraternity Council. As a justification for this action, it is claimed take money, that takes will power. • • • • • • ioYed- re'tars and Priscilla treasurer. excellent leader fur next year's Varsit_f that with the increased power which will accrue to the Senate. the • Pa, there's a letter from the college Senate nill be able to act more speedily and efficiently in student matters. sayiii as how our Belle is stealing, that. It is to be hopped that the expectations of th.ise in favor of the merging Why. Ma, what do you mean? of the two lashes will be realized. The student body as a whole will Says she's taking home economics. 8 5 5 watch with interest the accomplishments of the Senate. • • • • • • Are all Pullman porters called George? NUMERAL PAINTING All except one. What do you mean "one"? 'ell, he dropped a suitcase on my On Monday morning, students on the campus were edified by the toe today and he was called everything sight of 33's scattered promiscuously on the walks and roads leading to but George. the various buildings. Every year, some students with more enthusiasm than intelligence take it upon themselves to show the world in general "At last, a perfect gentleman." said the nearsighted lady, as the beggar graceful- what a wonderful class theirs is by indulging in this nocturnal pastime. ly doffed his hat and held it before I A sad feature of the process is that those numerals 1111 the walks on the • a • • • campus proper are obliterated by l'inversity workmen, while those that She: Why are fraternity pins so loy- are blazoned forth upon the state road are not—thus, people who ordi- ally worn by the men students here? narily nould not enter the grounds of the campus have the sight before Ile: Well. 1 understand. the only fsa they know where to take them, when their eyes numerous times %% hen driving between( )rono and the campus. they'ce passed out. This numeral-painting is supposed by some to lw evidence of college spirit. A little thought will convince most that it is. or should lie. be- Often when you neath college men, Trasel you meet a Dilemma such as Whether THE NEW CAMPUS BOARD to tip the porter your Nickel or the penny. A new Campus board has been elected. .‘t such a time it is proper %Veil. a few weeks that the future editorial policy of the incoming officers shinffil be an- ago in Bangor tuounced. I started to board a In street car when I saw the general, we will aim at a policy of as ell INC Oa operation with the Sign governing body of the University as is consistent with the independence "Enter by both doors." which a newspaper should maintain. It must not he forgotten. however. That problem fascinated me that some destructive criticism, as well as constructive criticism, is neces- so that the car left me there. sary. Ref ire remodelling an old house. the part that is to be remod- A problem for the elled must sometimes be retnoveil. Anatomist I think. The columns of the Canottis How? will, as heretobire. 11111C11 to 1.1 tries- ondetice on subjects of interest to the I. tiiversity at large, ;mil accord- •Traitup--"*Ace yet a good square meal ingly we ins ite letters upon such subjects. ter gate a 'ungry chap. ma'am?" In regard to the variints departments of the am ties as at present Lady--"Yes. I base. And he'll be constituted, there will be OM or Sem presently. so you'd better be .ft two minor changes. In the future. inure space will he given to news from quickly."— The Ihmotist. other colleges that is of general interest to students. Other minor changes are being considered and if it is de- A world-wide market place cided to incorporate them into the Campus. notice will be given. We will furtherm”rc. toy radio dial is al*.is welcome other suggestiims for the alvrt Mr. Vallee is on the air the improvement of the paper and will Eighty-five per cent of the world's tele- tion of foreign business and are finding it give them inir careful Sincerely 'yours. consideration. phones can be reached from any R. J. Hughes. telephone quick, convenient and profitable. P. 0. Box 1421 of the Bell System. This includes those of The future possibility of talking directly Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and—by the new with almost anyone in the world who has Dear Editor : radio-telephone link spanning the Atlantic access to a telephone is enough to stimulate Have the freshman girls any class Correspondence —most of the countries of Europe. any man's thinking—not only from an spirit? We think we have! Low min- murs has-e been blowing around campus Already many American business men are engineering standpoint, but because of its Shre,s ep.•rt. all sear about the poor spirit of thZ '33 using this service to expedite the transac- significance to I .a.. than that this patina fifteen-year old cub American industry. March 14th, 1430 of mine is already asking me as to wilco They have called us the "social sec- Honorable Harold S. Boardman, the University of Maine is, and "is it ! wonder how many upperclass girls President, as good a school as yours. daddy ?" witnessed the sophomore vs. freshman Unitersity Maine. But laying aside all BELL SYSTEM facetiousness. per- game Monday night. If any did, they arono. Maine. mit me to say that many an iikl grad. re- certainly cannot deny but what '33 has lo•ison-ouroit 'pro PM of t ortr-t:q net:in; tr.," ;loge) Eatsl My Dear Mr. Boardman: gardless of his alma mater. certainh some lively- athletes. Although 1 am a busy public account- paused in reserence tonight when Mr. %Vt. hope we shall be able to give more ant and March 15th. with all the attend- Vallee sang your dear old song; and I prixifs of our cooperation before June ant ills of filing income tax returns for know that you must feel you owe a debt Although our tippet-class sisters nay not clients is still imminent. I pause to ask id gratitude to Mr. Vallee for his ability realize it their little nuirmurs have rather I if you would kindly request Mr. Rudy and kindness. disturbed us, since we have all been Vallee to cease singing the As far as I am Maine concerned. the "Stein' together from the start. "Stein- rm. This, for no other reason ! stair can stay on his programme. and A. B. C. "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN- THE MAINE CAMPUS

BASEBALL SCHEDULE Heard in a Religious • ONLY ONE LETTER MAN Maine Graduate in of springtield. 1930 Lectures "Bull Session" LEFT FOR BASEBALL SQUAD Springfield She graduated from the University of --s— ssible The iolkiwing schedule Maine in 1915 and received the Master's Happy in heay en? Bah!! Happiness Cheverus Player A Club notice in the Springfield Re- versity of Maine baseball Of Coach Fred Brice has a squad of 15 degree in 19A). She is a member of thing, it would tie sure by B 35 a comparator men to pick a from this year. nounced Wednesday morning the Bangor Daily ball team Chi Omega Sionolit), to get hoeing strUnItiling a harp All the Iiirstlay of Orono recently gave a lecture on Lilt y manager in athletics: the possible The infielders and outfielders were called •. 1.1L e lite hell, there At least we News ran A story in which Der Deutscher Verrill announces the April 1') t. °nit at %% alert tIle could hate a C011it'St ti see 1010 Could due to age) of Henry Mc- pitchers and have been working Department of the Woman's ('lab in fullo%ing Pledges who will he ill i l iated April 22 liars aril at t gct %%01 shot ding the least coal! was discussed. At the time ugh out for the past two weeks. The squad is Westfield. Massachusetts. This is Miss this evell i ll g : Thomas W. Baglek. Doris April 23 Rhode Island at Kingston to press the exact status ews the arnpus goes composed of 12 pitchers. 5 catchers, 16 AS A Walker's second year member of Baker. l'hilip Brockway. Horace Cater. April 25 Bowdoin at Brunsw ick *********** ************* McDonough's uncertain. If he is over infielders and 12 outfielders. Crocker, John * * is ei the English department in the Westfield Helen Conant, Paul S. May 3 Bates at Orono * the * * ollege of age limit for high-school players, The loss of Jake True and Hammie High School but already- she has become Cutler. Harry Da‘is. Mae Epstein, El- * Tech May 5 Colby at Orono * . re% ert to Houlton. Hammond leaves first and third bases to actively identified with various organiza- mer C. Hodson. Horace Fleischer. Mar- r a speaker to NA,: title will at Orono fill. Captain lien Plummer and Lee %Ves- tions in the city. She is faculty advisor garet Fowles. Muriel Freeman. Frances May 7 Bowdoin * .1* nan. * * Mr. II. R. t-on will probably fill short stop and for the year hook, assistant advisor Fuger. Barbara Hunt, Kaarlo K. Kan- May 13 Colby at Orono * * * th the Westing- second base. Don Dillon will bear watch- for the school magazine, has organized gas. Merrill E. Kilby, Doris B. Osgood. May lh Bates at Lewiston * * * * his talk will ing as his performance for the freshmen a Poetry ocitey. and has recently added Anthony Pelletier, Marion Rogers. Phil- May 19 New Hampshire at Durham * * * of the play production around second last year was well above to her activities a creative group which ip Rubin. Ermo Scott, Clarence Shapiro. * o all Tech men, The members May 20 Bowdoin at Brunswick II * the average. Syl Pratt and Mac Mc- promises to he a successful innovation. %Villiam Smith. Pauline Stearns. Ed- * * re electrical en- :•.urse have started rehearsals for May 23 Conn. Aggies at Storrs * Cabe are the chief contenders for third Besides her professional interests, she ward Strecker. Vivian Van Tassel', Ed- * talk will deal under * Go A * by Booth Tarkington base. McCabe made a good showing last Is the Committee- ward Vote, William W. Weiner, Ber- May 27 Bowdoin at Brunswick * * ffecting the lay - chairman of Publicity * * capable supervision of Professor on the Frosh team and Pratt has . and is nice Woodman. May 31 Bates at Orono . and the main year of the Westfield Teachers' Club * tourist third the experience on the Maine ' the * * in the lark Bailey. The play will be given had considerable an active member of Poetry Society er selection ball in the * * :•.iddle of May so that it will not inter- squad and playing summer , * * Pine Tree League. Horne, Smith, Sims T more speakers Wre with finals. and Stone are all fighting for first base tit makes it necessary to find a new out * * efforts will he cast is as follows: * The the one who can slap out Russ Lathrop, Phil Brockway, and * * secure them. and probably * LEVIATHAN * Mary Crowley, Winsora; Thelma the most hits will ge the job. Jim Corbett have all had experience at the GOLDSMITH'S * * for conferences This wagon,. !wand new Tourist * Mrs. Arbergone; Roy Holmes, Elliott and Goudy gone from game but it wel depend largely on hitting * subject of sum- ‘Vith both * Tim iillabitiontlit• LES, I VII'11 A N.: McCormick, the just who will play in the gardens for Ship... the entire * juan Castlebury ; Donald the pitching staff and Sol Solander. * W orld's largest * ny subjects they Maine. * sec I cabin assigned to "Tourist \mbrose; Eleanor Meacham. Mrs. Cas- only veteran with a letter, laid up with a * * lie within Mr. 11# It ////.)1/11/ * Third--all its Itt•atiti fill public * •'.•bury: Charles O'Connor, Mr. Castle- looks as though Coach Brice * -ange for these bad knee, it * Arry ; Asa Wasgatt, Tweedles; Edward would have a stiff problem on his hands * k. personnel of- * gr711"11!:.1aZt'i Ill' 31::: 71. :''..'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' * !terry. Philemon. It is wit known definitely when Solander * %illicit gi% es iiii a loll t.%. rep of * charming cloislereol he able to work out but his return AGENTS tile sea ... its * These students are the star actors and will * king hall ...its tact open mull * this department of the * * of the ve-tresses of the campus, having taken will strengthen * enclosed deg.Is for play and lir Depart- , and ;art in many of these theatrical produc- game. Bill Vells Call huh] down ' I,Rwo) * enades ... linuries slide' * watitm has been STORFS AT ()Li) Tnwx exeedingt• former standards * berth handily, but there are several men * ness * attending ilk- * for this class. See I Class, as a * hind' working hard to hold ce of the State- Tweedks is a very typical Booth Tark- who will keep * class, abolished ... new Tourist * Majestic Radios "I:rade A...and * is considered by many his job. :Third Cabin ra led * , in Agricultural Ileum comedy and I MIA !Ni lime only litter * Tlw loss of Louie Airioldi, Jim Buz- * the I.EV m Northeastern •,. be his best. It has romance, humor, Line * wider this peerless rating! Make * last year's out- New Spring * iNH.L , H, III %II. ** :nil a touch of the dramatic. zed!, and Squid Ellis from haste iii .ng title H * OF MOST BEAUTIFUL SUITINGS ON DISPLAY * fist. day Moshers * nulls wayon th mightiest . I. Stewart of II.. r to Che rioting awl Southanip. * AT * * t spoke at the :ton. Rates low. * Way. March 12. B. K. Hillson's * I:sr.-neer T..,,,, Thgrel Cab.. * * * Relation to For- * * * * m. of Growth.- Sporting Goods * * * * * OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE * OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS * BASEBALL—TENNIS--GOLF Have you chosen WATCH * ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR * * Y VARSITY EUROPEAN TRAVEL \\ e carry a complete stock of Jour lije work? * * :TBALL * * University Pharmacy * * Co.'s Athletic Supplies In the field .4 health service the liar * Consult your local ,tearnship agent o * A. J. Reach, Wright & Ditson vard University Dental School—the I ti MAINE * * oldest dental school connected with any * * rsny Bas- Al-. university in the United States—offers UNITED STATES * thorough well balanced courses in all * * :reedy '32 was branches of dentistry. All modern * * Louisville Slugger Bats and Bill Doak Baseball Gloves equipment for practical work under * ar's team. Polly supervision of men high in the profes- * LINES * WlIl A. Masa.. Generiil *gent m tin. dtpartmcnt sion. * * this season and Nlavl a—oei,ited yeith us House Co. * 71 State Street Boston. Mass Write for details and admission re- Andrews Music * * T own in op quirements to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean I trailquarters ii ************************ erial competing HARVARD UNIVERSITY PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTROLAS, RECORDS, RADIO Rice & Miller Co. DENTAL SCHOOL addition to her Merchandise, Strings, etc. Dept. 26, Longwood Ave., Boston. Mass. Musical will make an On Broad St. 112 years Patronize Our Advertisers year's Varsity.

1930 1955 • SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY •

Today, in a locked room in the Crane labora- tories, can be seen a cherry-red bar of metal. In a specially devised air-tight cylinder, under Constant temperature of 1600° F., at fixed stress, it is being given the 1000 hour "flow" test. At the same temperature, at sarious stresses, it will be given the same test for the same time-period.

The tests are being madc at the request of an oil man who has asked for valves for an exper- imental still, to operate at i50o° and 2500 pounds. Can he have them? At the end of the exhaustive tests, Metallurgist L. W. Spring will be able to tell him,exactly,authoritatively.

Since the first Crane chemical and testing laboratory was founded in 1888, thousands of similar questions so vital to safe and eco- nomical industrial progress, have been asked and answered. The contribution made by Crane metallurgists to scientific knowledge of the reaction of metals under high pressures and temperatures is known and respected every oil g it throughout the world, is familiar to IS SURE to rise." Make a cigarette of man who has used the cracking process and MERIT better quality, of richer aroma and finer fra- c/\rhimiey ctly every engineer who has to do with piping. grance— and all the world will find it out. has Witness Chesterfield's popularity, growing discovered and scientific data col- late The truths every day. No flash in the pan, but enduring book, Pioneering ix an lected are embodied ir. a popularity — earned by giving smokers the invaluable its Serener. This is a reference manual one thing they want: copy. to engineering students. Write for your MILD ... arid yet THEY SATISFY RAN Ei CONTROL PIPING NATIONALS TO CONVEY AND STEAM, LIOUIDS. OIL GAS. CHEMICALS S. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICASO CRANE CO . GENERAL °Filets 113111 44Tio STREET NE M TORE OFFICES, 23 IV Ihoulmi ail4 Nrchety Cities hesterfield Brow4es arid Salo Offien FINE TURKISH mid DOMESTIC tobsecos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED

ems. boom I Mina?we ea N THE MAINE CAMPUS Support U

Dean Paul Cloke of the College of KENNETH HASKELL Maine UNFIT AUTOMOBILES TO BE i(ontinsied front Page One) Of Tedmology of the University of Maine AWARDED GRADUATE REMOVED FROM N.E. Cheverus Wins Mythical EVERY BANKING SERVICE announced FELLOWSHIP State and Act today that there has recently ROADS High School Championship At ally office of this bank you will tind complete been authorized an extensive survey if Kenneth facilities R. Haskell, senior in the T CM)- en for handling your the road materials of the State of Maine. thousand unfit Antonio- 'terns!. when the score was 7-6 in their of Agriculture, and a former 4-H biks Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, This is to be a cooperative project be- will be reintned from New England favor. In the second quarter, however, lub member and local Safe Deposits, Investments, tween the State Highway Commission. leader at Deer highway s during the coming year as part the Bucksport Seminary boys put on a the Isle. has received spurt and led Trusts Coe Research Fund Committee and a graduate fellowship of a nati..nal Highway Safety Plan which at the hall. 13 to 8. In the second half the Maine Technology Experiment Sta- leading to a master's degree, has been is being both trams played splendidly. XXXI . Iii ".-11/ .11;ainc- him': bit ;I /1 Nil undertaken lo various companies I Ilt• tion. The object of this survey will be hut Bridgton managed to creep up slowly announced by H. S. Boardman, Presi- in the autom..hile a, I, secure as definite information as pis- announced finally take the lead. The final MERRILL dent of the University of Maine. by the National Autoinolnle t. TRUST COMPANY concerning the location, character, hamber 24 to 21 in fator of Bridgton. Commerce. The BANGOR, MAINE suitabilits and quantity of deposits of This fellowship, it is said, was made program will insolve the expenditure of approximately Ilasebal -awl, gravel, and rock. These deposits possible through the courtesy and co- ilki1XIITON Branches at $1,012,500 (24) w ill be shown on sectional in the New England Area. Belfast Dover-Fogcroft maps and com- iperation of the Maine Development G. F. T.P. Milo Nationally, the motor companies plan to plete information will be given as to Commission. The purpose of 1 larris, ri 4 2 Bucksport Jonesport Old 10V\ It the fel- scrap 400,000 old 10 availability and condition of haul in each lowship automobiles in 1930, at tirinnell, If A Dexter Machias is to make a study of the trends 2 0 4 Orono Lime. a cost of about $15,000,000. in the dairy industry, its present location Perazzi, e 0 3 3 The number of The work will start early in June and and possibilities of future development. cars which it is esti- McShane. rg 2 1 5 will continue mated will be scrapped in each of the Comparato. for at least two years. Mr. Haskell completed his undergrad- 1g o 0 'Frained engineers six states is as follows: Corbett. c and geologists will be uate work at the close of the fall semes- 1 0 a , turned loose to caer Maine 2,490 Totals the whole State. It ter of his fourth year and will receive 9 6 24 is expected that two New Hampshire 1,510 Men's Pants and Topcoats full time men will his bachelor of science degree in June. (21) be in the field continuously Vermont 1,230 from June un- The fellowship covers a period of one G. F. T.P. Ladies Coats and Dresses til the middle Massachusetts Pitchii of September. Many sam- and one:half years. 14.070 Berez, rf 3 2 Cleaned and Pressed Rhode Island 8 ples will be collected and shipped to the 2,210 Wentworth. We have If 4 0 8 the largest establishment in this section of the State, equipped with Testing laboratories at the University 5,870 Compulsory chapel for women will be Sleeper, c 1 0 OUI the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help. where they will be examined during The program is characterized the held Friday. April 25. At this time of- as "per- Lepore, c O 0 We call and delker. Prompt se r ice winter months. haps the greatest single safety ficers the Women's Student Govern- . move in Hinckley. c o 0 industrial history", ()lir motto is Professor James %Vatter Goldthwait ment Association will be installed. by Alvan Macauley, Cochran, rg O 1 1 /fall president of the Quality—Service--Satisfaction Profes.or of Geology- at Dartmouth Thirty representatives from other col- Automobile Chamber, Stanley, 1g 0 2 College and former chairman will address a group of Technol- leges, Colby, Bates, New Hampshire. of its Street Traf- Totals 9 3 21 Bangor. Roston and New York Dye House ogy students on •Geology" fic Committee. on Thursday, and BrOltil will be present. The women Referees: Edwards, Colby, and Mardi Kenyon. 13, according to an announcement students will vote upon the question of "This widespread experiment will Maine. by Dean Paul (joke. Dr. Goldthwait's strike right With the base! establishing two 30 scholarship funds at the heart of the unsafe f.our 10's. lecture will form one of series vehicle in full swing. mlii a of the for worthy students, and upon the revi- problem by eliminating a huge The summary: entitled Applied Engineering giv- ..ion of the constitution of the Women's block of those cars which are in the poor- tcrm is by far it en CHEVERUS (21) sally in the College of Engineering. student Government Association. est condition," says Mr. Macauley. first reported. It G. F. (inc of the hazards of the highway confident that th Curran. rf 1 situation has been the rattle-trap 1 better that) an Joe College Himself car FI.ley. If which keeps re-appearing on the crid seasons. lit per,..o0 road Ridge, c after it has presumably been sent to the The practice st If you %% ant something good. try a toasted sandwich and a RUDY VALLEE'S BOOK McCarty. rg discard. The aim of this program Innted almost Hot Chocolate at is to NI( I /inn:ugh, 1g guarantee the actual scrapping kit the squad of the Totals The Maine Bear vehicle. The plan will be worked out round into shank Vagabond by each HOLILTON (12) Its alwa, open mail the row.ter crows Dreams company participating, in line inning game was G. Watch for Joe's remarks over Station C-A-M-P-U-S with its general sales policies and the F. T.P. Iluring which ne: volume of its production. Adams, Ig 1 0 .2 en all opportunity Williams. Ig O 0 0 Come True R. H. Grant is chairman of the com- The squad on Way. rg O 0 0 mittee which planned this program. flatting eye well McCready, c O 0 0 Other members include: C. H. Bliss, J. 1.reat offensive DANCE PROGRAMS W. Peabody, If 0 0 0 E. Fields, Pau/ G. Hoffman, H. flowever, are as W. Pe- R. Peabody, rf ters, Courtney Johnson, 4 2 111 They have thus Edward S. Total BACON PRINTING COMPANY Jordan. 10 2 12 isirtunity to do a Referee—Kenyon, Umpire—Wasgatt. well limited to s Time—four 8's pace. lift change of Patronize Our Advertisers Wells and Pa (Continued fro= Page One) ist year, are University Book Dr. Sharpe to Talk Store at M.C.A. atcher's berth. Supper April 4 man as reserve pitchers at date of five men well known in campus music Walter Habenicht FRED C. PARK Perkins. and B I circles in the persons of Stein. Thompson. 6 years with the Boston Symphony and 10 Mu. 'las not played years assistant concertmaster Bats, Gloves and Balls St. Ingraham. Millar, and Resnick. Those clan year, is ni in the Metropolitan Grand Opera in New York. who have participated in sings under ,Ir. Where you can see them HEADQUARTERS sport, and his vi 18111 teach violin once a week in Orono. Class lessons. Scott's leadership will appreciate the Ititi teen anything F. this numlwr promises. fn Write for circulars Dakin's Sporting The first base 62 Goods Co. the nwn 4,i the freshman class arc High Street Tel. 4749, Bangor. Maine ATWATER-KENT '.1lood go to citl IRONII in', itetl. The supper will be served in whim are go Screen Grid the M.C.A. building at 5:30. Reserva- ,econd baseme: tions must he made in advance and may Radio he secured at the M.C.A. office. regular in this far the best m- rinist (Continued from Page One) ilk. bwica The shortstop pi Flosh Girls Snatch Victory front led Sophs by Henry Bowl For Health one. who is di is irk, .11 SiParid Alleys Line up. SOPIlt /MORES FRESHMEN I.ittle can as Special Alleys for Ladies Burrill. rf rf. fielders, since Montgomery. If If. Brown practice session . McCready. jc jc, Briggs but [links, Washburn. se se, Collitis Rattles, and IN [ Public Stenographer Noddin. Churchill. rg rg, Smith batters and fiek Gilbert. Ig The first gam . I r tor Iii, di Ig, Henry place at Vat( Dakins Sporting Goods Co. Each year the number of traveling \PH 19. This the State Series ORONO salesmen is decreasing. Who says the it. annual south world isn't getting better. and Rhode !slat The f reshmer last week, and it r..mrficfit tit mutely 40 mcn, .Aell-known high IN THE MEAN Timm -tars, are out 1:

Is THE mean, sizzling time of Judge Alle bandsman Ted Lew is, Inn snappy new ateppera make their bow-- disc by Columbia. katlwr au tin Tbe mastertjarrisi ha. nook this .,'riled Maine the daneingest pair of foxes you've \pril 0, whvi heard come last'Whitsuntide -They're 'lit' Supreme ( !lapel on The "CALL On DOGS!" both just notorulit this thmic and TOUR The message tuneful—and Lewis blue• them for t• unstergrailua CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM you to a fare-thee-well! turens it %out Hear this record right away, and ..thce Melt of II these companion numbers, too .. . institiii For than to seek pe Yvonne's feeble strength was spent after an hour's flight scrum Record No. 2113.1), 10-inch The 'are voters. %it the ice -pack. SAN 'ton hi rented F1,1 Trots AUNT MGM'S Bit:r.s Ted Lewis and His Band ttutirely "Them ain't dogs, rel) up woman:- laughed the sheriff. "Them's your boy Ifer speech Record No, 2116-D, 10-inch friends. They hark like bloodhounds because The taming by anec Ciey don't smoke OLD 'RAPP% DAIS %NE lit RE AGAIS her unusual tiol.O. (from Motion Picture (Eta Trots the honey-smooth cigarette Math , i.. I queen -(hasing Roinboto s -leaf tobacco Ben English court. Tea ONE Gun. Selvin better have j ,lodge Allen' 'cm change to it and save ourself a lot of unnec- (from Motion Picture "Song and His Orchestra of she hi est-) markahle essary alarm, my gal." one. Record No. 2119-1). 10-inch The law before ac eepted Weer A LITTLE FSITII es %Iv as law (from Motion Piet:ire -.Spring it Herr", 'needs ,!mitted to Ch Am:vier Art Gillham - admittance NI AEA ni lii SKI (;mm FONDE4 (The limbo (For Somebody Else) Whispering 1,idly. She h ••.ey. a trial j OLD GOLD the Suprem an honor tie CF I orrtlar0 r-• nian. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A On You CARLOAD , Kadin GOLD-PAUL WHIT!."I %N. In 11 %%bit, and Columbia on ,,,mpiete beans . tarry Tutsaday. S t,t 111 T Fttatt.rn Standard Inns pitocrss-Records By Viva - tonal Recording - The Records the 1st without Scratch .nt Senate, ,t(er 5 p.m.