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Spring 5-2-1929 Maine Campus May 02 1929 Maine Campus Staff

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Of Pti at the la. No. 26 ORONO, MAINE, MAY 2, 1929 Barton wa• XXX nitiates er I 19, the he Penubscia patrons Frosh May Be j 1E0. Breaks President Boardman Outlines aes Ste,: In Action At Penn. Relays nd Mr. awl Pledged Next Year Interfrat &king Future of University of Maine; e Chi I anaga After Easter Rule Wednesday t their ira Prof. Corbett New Dean of Men ening. The and Mrs ersity Trustees Amend Ten Freshmen Pledges Liv- n ra Jenkins. Honor Courses Discussed by President at 1Iunini i'revious Ruling Regard- ing at House is Charge: 'ring f..rnati Banquet: Believes New Union Building and la'. af April in g the Pledging of Pledging Starts at • farmal and Chapel Should Be Classed as Special Tr,aileab iura Freshmen Midnight Tues. aperanes are From Regular to pledge men Gifts, and Not Come cc and Mrs. ases will be allowed Alpha Tau Omega was charged with recess next thi after the Easter aately breaking the rule of the Board of Admin- Appropriations to a vote of the trustees a carding ar istration which states that not more than at a meeting held April is a success. tailiversity -,x freshman pledges may live at the chap At the mutual meeting of the Penobscot %vas carried ter house, at the regular meeting of the . ! Valley Alumni Association, Friday, April at bays must vote taken was as follaws: I Interfraternity Conference held at the Wry Klow of First Acting Trustees -••••••••• 26. held at the Penobscot Valley Country asked. The •.• meeting of the Board of • M.C.A. Building 1Vednesday evening. .A. vote Club, the new officers of the Association salaam that . pril 25, 1929, the following T. 0. has ten freshman pledges living at President of wv. of - were chosen for the forthcoming year and . However. :Awn: their house, it was brought out at the taken April 7, Prof. Corbett of the University was ap- I as planned , that the action meeting. A fine of $300 may be imposed Maine Passes Away pointed the new Dean of Men. President rcaarding fraternity pledging be au a fraternity breaking this rule by the that Orono, April 30 Boardman gave a resume of the activities be a better •Ial in the last paragraph so Interfraternity Conference. No action as of the University of Maine front an edu- lasses. They - paragraph shall read: ta the fine or provision for the A.T.o. Mrs. Mary Lovejoy Fernald, widow of point of view and outlined his of gaud fel- beginning with the spring out was taken at the meet- C. Fernald, first acting president cational that RIP BLACK ' pledges moving Merritt regard to the fresh- interfra- program of activities in antagimism. • 161 ae be allowed to pledge ing last night as no officers of the af the University of Maine, died this tla• University of Maine for the future. ntly decided • 1 alter the Easter recess with temity organization were present at the morning at 3.45 o'clock, after a year of nal President Boardman emphasized the fact aher. rstanding that the pledges shall meeting. failing strength, hut only for the past six Places First Varsity and Frosh that any organization in order to function initiated nor allowed to live in the Rip Black It is expected that the new pledges will months had she been confined to her amnia must be founded (.11 a maind basis and I a maving :;.,•elliity houses until the beginning on'. mave out af the A.T.O. house some time and I.'r a short time to her bed. She dents of the In Hammer While Maine Baseball Squads have good financial backing, and laid r ,VCOiltt year at the University.- tialay. and that the officers of the house would have been 8-4 years old the 8th day in stress on the fact that in the educational Is night "- actian is the result of much dis- will take steps to regulate the infringe- of May this year. Men Make Good Showing Pruning for Games aorld any institution may benefit thru • •11 ai pledging rules on the campus. ment on the rule with the Interfraternity leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Fernald the findings of auother educational institu- i1,,. the action taken by the Inter- Philadelphia, Rip The Maine Freshmen are all primed for Conference. who has lived with her a. Pi enter- Last Saturday at John A. Pierce, Ban. Council which presented a pc- battle with Bridgton Academy Fri- e, fram the -..•• lathy clearly defended his claim as the their There was some discussion at the meet- for many years; four Sons, Dr, Robert II. of Administration Black be the opening The president stated that he believed sm,,ker yes- , the Board the East. Maines day afternoon. This will ing about houses allowing their pledges Fernald, prafessor of dynamic engineering rules. best hammer thrower in the present scheme of education -U.11 Calder- : r a change in the pledging game of their schedule as the Keats Hill the houses after the quota of six of Pennsylvania, who under captain out-threw his Olympic teammate, to live at at the University are thrown game postponed to last Monday because Prof. where intellects of all sorts lumbers for Don Gwinn of Pittsburgh, by over three has been tilled. with his family are now abroad; of rain on last Friday was unable ta he together in one Class that the pOorer Sttl- with a throw of 160 feet and 8 inches. Pledging at the several houses on the Merritt L. Fernald of I larvard University, feet the field conditions dents found difficulty in progressing and April Issue of Maine- went over 170 feet played because of poor at midnight Tuesday when Reginald 1.. Fernald, manager of time ale of Black's throws campus started that the brighter students were allowed Al a smoker of a slight and the thunder shower. fearing that Pratt Teachers Agency, N. V., and hut he lost credit for it because a few of the fraternities hi become mentally lazy. Thru a system IV and Neil Spring Interesting Prescott Ward, a strong catcher, who morning would George B. Fernald of St. Mark's School. ' foul. aaiting until Wednesday of "honor classes" anti other attains. Pres. II the xylo- Monday has been ineligible until recently, may get losing their prospective Southboro, Mass; one twprew, Dr. II. 11. .1faine-Spring appeared The four mile relay team placed third result in their Boardman hopes to remedy this evil. In tames an.1 and the call behind the bat in place of John emblems on the Heywood of N. Y. and six grandchildren, rather better written, in the final event of the program. Twenty brothers hung the pledge ciinjulictian with this topic an interesting the repre- issue Moore and Red Boynton. aVard has had ' shortly after the zero Merritt C. Fernald, a student at Yale •-,teresting than usual. This schauls went to the mark. Maine defeated Iajwls their men (Coatinued on Page Two) students plenty of experience and should fill in well evening entertain- University. Frances and Mason, children he of great hat:rest to seventeen of them, including Dartmouth. haur. Tlw Tuesday been as backstop. the form of theat- of Robert Fernald; Katherine Fernald and at the home . 'acuity,- as much discussam has Harvard, N.Y.C., Cornell, Michigan. • ment in most CaSe6 took get the starting of the pledgers took henry G. Fernald of Cambridge, Massa 'he initiates .41 ahether or not to have a Corn- State, Wisconsin, Army, and North Car- Nutting will probably rical parties. Some Scholarships For although both Sur- Hangar play houses while children of Prof. Merritt C. Feniald, and 'ark Deane !, la. mut issue. olina, Bud Brooks led off, followed by assignment in the box their charges to will have a chance to in Orono. Joint A. Pierce of Hartford, Conn., son k jr "Advice to 111-starred Singers", Bud Lindsay, Harry Richardson, and Vic ling and Bagley ,.thers remained Univ. Women Students 18:03 show their offerings. All three of these (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Three) he form ai , rinan's Luck", "Chicken Thieves", MacNaughton. Maine's time was boys have been showing up well in prac- Club. The in Defense of Cheaters" for plenty minutes. This time had only been bettered Offered in Education tice but none are in condition to pitch the as held at :ckles and laughs; for more serious twice in eighteen years before last Satur- and Indiana both whole of the first game. '1 lie alt.:MUM of the women students of Ill limps% turn to "Son", "Princess", day, when Penn State and pros the University is called to a scholarship the week - !as-. Lovers of poetry will find en- broke the existing record of 17.51 min- Milt Sims, one of the strongest Course at the of the Mists", pects on the squad, both from a batting Bound" To-night for a taelvealsaitlis training 'tilt in "My Lady utes. Star In "Outward will start at first titild Education I•oundation in New York La,He'', and "Night". There is some- Bill Gowell placed fifth in the discus and fielding viewpoint, aI alma] at an and is a I 1 ity. This schalarship is available each taste in what represents Came within base or right field. Sims fast . .aa air every throw competition. Gowell of 13. Many liter- man with the bat. If l'ease diles 1 car to a graduate of the University • alitarial board hopes, the finest a few inches of third place with his best handy a ere pres- ins hitting streak lie may get the I Maine. .. , tains of the University. throw of 137 feet. Charlie O'Connor tied alit lase first base call while Sim, aill be slatted 10 i tuition bor the twelve tip/11111S course I Ile new editors desire the frank opinion for third in the high jump with a leap of Thy Pease has la en bitting them far ,S.U.LI and is given as a loan scholarship debating atsksits on the success of their 5 feet 10 inches. It is reported that the right. that onlv and aide lan is a little slow for the field. anti the understanding that the candidate ..wing: : mare. It is by continent and criti- take-aff was unusually soft, and ,1 in Remember. over the above height, Dan I nilon Will 1141 time seColl I will pay the registratian fee of $144.00 Man. Oar- r • dust the magazine grows. ova men jumped will of the issue com- Prim:ram an Olym- iii a caaable manner and 1.ranv•y !ail installments air the privilege lvia Gould. it. r, that there is another ane being Iledges the short hell. alci ata. %via knack schalarship and will then return the d, Arthur . —an, and no magazine can exist with- pic paint winner. O'Connor placed sev- cover them 4 aratind the 11.4 c.atfir. .tt manna during the first year of teaching am Roche. atrihutions. If you would have the enth in the broad jump with a stretch of them. thrtt: are fast fielders and g...1 men a about interest. '11w scholarship of $800 : -Spring represent the best that 22 feet 2 inches. this frater- with the willow. tar residence nu the Students' House is a ey and Mr. can produce in a literary way, buy One first place, two thirds, a fifth, and a for the outfickl is gift scholarship. It is understood that the leis.: it, and contribute to it. is a good record for the Uni- The starting lineup seventh. candidate will teach in the Montessori competition with over uncertain as several of the boys are not tip go era- versity of Maine in at least, immediately Mid. showing the stuff they started with but schools for two years a hundred colleges from the East and v [luck Bob l'arks s been all (Continued on Page Two) Maurice R. a1 las!, r fallawing graduation from the training to the rise Freshman Tracksters Vest. selxxil. eat success Several Maine girls have already had ed to admit Smother Deering High this olialarship and are now teaching in . alaine Frosh atm their first meet the mass y schorils Edythe Twitchell. W "The Mystery Ship" Embarks - seasan, Saturday when they took Junior kek Festivities 2/4; Marairie Rovve '24; Barbara Hitch %1 TLT• with a score of 91-35. es. '24; and Helen Peabody, '27. r college, tatting thigh la recent rains the Today Tonight Able Crew Aboard Iola Bamford, '29 is to be the college a.-.es with the numerous Actually Get Underway k vvas in rather poor condition. and no representative next September and Helen in any of the Chapel the {henry (Arthur t. anner), the )(mug lov- Beasley in 1931. 'I here is still a vacancy aicular time was made Far three scars the juniors have "drank Tont& at the University sit' %Vara I scoring 15 points is there for them? Were for the Fall f.f 1930 for a girl who is in- la events. Chase the careless days" of happy university cambined talent of the junitr, senior, and ers. What escape ti bniught to work with the children of a . I akin 10 points were Maine's two out- their glasses to sip in the course they pursued? terested in inti- life. Today they tip aophomore classes thru their leading dra- they justified every men. highest individual scar- yet prof- pre-school age. Miss Chadbourne of the The the fairest draught college has matic lights will open Junior Week with What shall be their penalty? m tat the Deering. Al- Education Department will be glad to ataer, was Favor of them—the prestige of "junior-ism- play you have been $1450 for fered the presentation of the The ecclesiasts, Rev. Dukes (Maurice furnish further inairmation. a rally a junior at Deering he showed Junior Week. "Outward Ms.... Nttt culminated in hearing about far weeks, and the Rev. Thompson ; aatial ability scoring a total of 17 Thursday evening nlys- R. Wheeler) civ laak. The festivities start Bound?' The unique, clever, spooky, • • Summary of meet: Bound" (Bob Parks) are queer characters. They shore at seven-thirty when "Outward wry drama of a clever playwright. "The 1 all • Won by Eaton, Alum- are men of a spiritual creed. We do not Nominations Made For - van' high hurdles: will he presented by the Masque in Mystery Ship" takes a v./sage for the sec- it Allen, Deering; third, dare condemn them. See the part they second, ni flail. ond time in three years, and, niost coinci- 'ii in rates Time 18.2. jun- play in the lives of those on the mystery. Commencement Parts kaiaks', Maine. .at eleven o'clock Friday morning dental, weighs anchor during another Jun- !eh the ca- "yard : First heat, won by pro- ship. dash) iar chapel exercises will be held. The ior Week. A nominating committee of se%ett sen- laaversits (('ontinued an Page Four) Clive de Banks (Katherine Buck) tzram is as follows: hake been ckaned, the decks Mrs. iors, appointer! by the executive committee rd Steam- The hulks egaist. Overture, Invocation, Salutatory Ad- fully, the fastidious, the ruthless, the of time class has selected the fallowing vs ice. Tin- swabbed and all the hatches aired dress, John W. Moran, President Class sails are a What shall be the punishment for she who men and *omen to be candidates for com- tatty econ- even the "booby hatch." The lows and Maine Co-eds Address to the juniors, Prof. has taken an attitude so unberoming tit ment villein parts: a of 1930; little dirty and tow, but, then that is to be firms is Prayer. the realms of virtue? .are you in ssm- frani 19311)--Lyman ( harks I'. Weston: Hymn, expected of any craft as dim and myster- Sertiar Marshal Untermeyer Fred A. Sylvester is pathy with Mrs. Clive de Banks? Impress Shine Stein Song. iotss as the "mystery ship." Souls, bound "Lymic" Abbott, In our world of industrial emancipation "Bob" Chandler, sir co-eds are bigger and better,- haplain. for where? Outward bound is all they Chaplain—Robert hunt Friday afternoon will the unscrupulous business man, Mr. Ling- Versa) Robey. Ilarold "Hal" Russell. tisers •:I Louis Untermeyer. renowned pact, A treasure know. To heaven or to Hell? They the program. All cars WESTON ley Milledge Beckwith) is a familiar 1 I istorian— I lector "flee Lopaus, Vic- ascr to a query from a representa- be a feature of C. P. know by the end of the third act, and how. meet at Alum- figure. The modern generation knows "Chuck" -i registered for the hunt will Bradstreet) tor "Vic" afacNatightun, Charles the "Campus?' be James .N. Gannett. Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Steward Scruby (Raymond financial Hall at 2:00 P.M. There they will something about this magnate. Rogers. 0.,I da you know that I was impressed ni and Mrs. F. S. Youngs. like a bird of ill-onten walks the deck, and and sent to park their cars. Jenkins, Mr. Is there pity for the "getter"? Presentors of Gifts: (Men)—Firovan ay the cows in the barns than any given nunibers ballroom for : ever present, unexplainable fixture return to the There's a surprise in the is the Parks. I thing on the campus " he contin- Then every person must .admission has been set at .75, .50 and ti "Jack" Miniutti, Robert "Bob" then all who attend, "A dream boat." of the fore and aft decks. twenty-two min- hall for instructions. The race will .25 for one of the leading contemporary (Women)—Claire Callaghan, Priscil- "1 actually spent Miss Pauline Hall, honorary Lieutenant Mrs. Midget Polly Hall) What is her Contestants are urged to study •IIITI.PieS of the American stage. In the la "Tillie" Sawyer. :, watching them." start. will be mesent Prior, the ne'etalo- and not to Colonel of the R.O.T.C., true relation to Tom in the field of unreality, Berger, ns made an offer to Dr. Draper and their instructians carefully, review *ay of mystery, Orator—Shirley kaderic "Rod" regulations in full uniform at the military well? Mrs. Midget is a funny lady, an- showing the visitor farget that the Maine traffic in the school of dramatic possibilities, and O'Connor. ala. were Saturday morning. other queer piece of furniture in Sutton the are still being enforced. in the critics' review of leading high Poet Philip Marsh, Arlene Rabbins. aelas at the University, for the first home baseball ! setting. Who is she? will be held in Alumni hall In the afternoon Vane's queer lights in drama, is Sutton Vane's "Out- Nlaurice %1 heeler. -a•s". but Untermeyer states that lw The prom will be played with evening. The re- game in the season Tom Prior (Munro Getchell) Shall we %Va- •t taken seriously. His next poem at eight o'clock Friday ward Bound." Who has seen "The Bat"? Prophets: (Men) Giddings, committee consists of: Bates. condemn or absolve him? Iii, presence How many have witnessed the "Cat and liant "Bill" Ilartley.•Paid la "An a Cow." ception Cab- Ode to Saturday evening the Track Club ship is something he can- listened President and Mrs. H. S. Boardman, the ni)stery the Canary" on stage or screen? Then se.- (Women)-11elen Itaaerman, Cath- %trac but attentive audience closing function of the Junior Mrs. J. S. Stevens. Dean and aret the not explain. Can you? -Outward Bound" as convincinaly ren- erine "Kay" Buck. rmeyer's interesting talk at Chap- I Wan anti be held at Alumni Major and Mrs. E. J. Week activities, will by the stars of the Maine Masque. •• riday evening. He spoke on "The Nits. Paul Cloke, Then there is Ann (Ines Watters) and dered (Coatiowied on Page Few) Adria Gannett, Mr. Hall. Era in American Poetry" • Oliver, Mrs. 2 THE MAINE CAMPUS

(Continued front Page One) !Hattie (4ampug CORRESPONDENCE President Boardman Outlines Campus Notes Women's Student Gov't. C'tIF Future of University of Maine MR. FASSETT TO LEAD 4H UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Editor of holds Installation the Campus: account was given of an honor class at CLUB DISCUSSION Dear Sir: Swarthmore College where the students 'the instalialion of the officer, • Thursdays during the college year by the students of the University A Maine. and instructors are free of all academic All members of the College 411 Club Published Now that there has been an election oof Women's Student Government was 1. Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. restraint, lounging about in are invited to attend .a meeting at 1Vins- 11ty fine officers in the Men's Starks* Senate with easy chairs Monday morning during the regular and smoking at will and holding low Hall on the evening of May 15 at :he next I their installation next week. I think it is them- chapel period. An impressive ceremon) (lilt) 1.4uArd J. filed', '31 selves in readiness to talk intellectually on 5.30. They will start front Winslow and leading time for a change in the Ceeripas' policy was held with Miss Sadie Thompson, tie a subject for a lengthy period. The par- hike to the standpipe where the annual from one of nagging criticism to that of retiring president officiating. The outgo- %Li' .4 g (kot(gc

UNIVERSITY QUARTET (CopiPimed fro* Poo Ow) dunes ut his position. She was called up- College, her home was the center of social of ishich she was a member. All of the SINGS AT ALUMNI BANQUET Widow of First Acting President on at sarious times to fill positions in sonnies. on the part of faculty and stu- family except 1/r. Robert L Fernald, who Of Univ. of Maine Passes Away the 1sta!lotion SCREEN J The University of Maine Quartet ren- teaching staff and this task was always dents. with his family is abroad will be here for performed with a high degree ot success. dered an excelknt program at the Alumni of the only daughter. In 1915 they celebrated their golden the funeral. e For many years she was a member of officers of Banquet held at the Penobscot Valley Mrs. Fernald was horn in Weld. Maine, wedding and she celebrated her 80th lent the Orono Congregational church and of was held tine program at the Strand (Jur- Country Club on April 26. The quartet, May 8, 1845, was married to Mr. Fernald birthday in 1925. On both of these oc- the the United Parish church after the union. regular , next week. Yell known stars in consisting of "Herb" Lowell, "Deke" Aug. 24, 18(6. In 1879 after sonic 12 casions the home. 100 Main Street, Orono, She was a charter member of the Orono sihe ceremon2, ,.,ding screen plays of the season. Lewis. George Berry, and Galen Way°, years on the faculty, Mr. Fernald was was thronged with friends who did them Thompson, tb :..11owing is a brief story of THE presented a delightful program consisting made President of the then Maine State Woman's Club and for many years work- honor. STRAND THEATRE The outgc ed It PARTY" which comes to the of Pal of Ours, and two humorous pieces, College and retained this position until faithfully to advance its interests. The funeral will he held Thursday at on, president; ORONO id next ‘Veilitesday. May 8, starring Mrs. Cary's Board House, and Since Pa 1893, was acting professor from 1897 until While in active relation with Maine State 2 o'clock from the United Parish church MAINE sident; Polly „nous ..1T" girl CLARA BOW: has Bought a Limousine. The guests 1908 then Emeritus professor. He died • Fri., May 3 • abeth Living - welcomed the songs with much gratifica- January 8, 1916. Norman Kerry, Pauline Starke and as or of Mar THE STORY tion and all expressed pleasure at the fine Mrs. Fernald was an unusual woman. Marian Nixon in lelen Ara and her "gang" of eight school- QSe aurai ct ye Beasle. entertainment presented. The quartet and one who was loved and respected b) Two Stores "MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE" on, at an exclusive girls' school get all secretarh, completed its program with a number of all who knew her. She possessed a mind A great drama of society and thi. rer. • ited 0%er a new professor, Fredric Old Town University songs in which the guests of unusual brilliance and advancing years underworld. One of the greatest ,rch, and sign up fur his class. They at to the strain, joined. in no wise diminished the keenness of her Orono GOLDSMITH'S stories ever filmed. I out that he is serious and intends to Right Prices :n McKenzie) The quartet, through popular demand, mentality. She had a remarkable memory Ake the student's work hard. He and Sat., May 4 all, and Dori, is to give a concert and dance at Spring- and an unusual appreciation for the best .ra clash the first day. Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagei Dean Bean as field, Maine, Friday evening, May 10. things in literature. SHOES g read to the N. few weeks later Marceline Day, head in This promises to be a brilliant affair since During the early days of her husband's Dress and Sport ;es granted to the student body, excludes Clara and “THE REDEEMING SIN" all know and praise the fine reputation connection with the Maine State College Oxford n, and asked r gang from a costume ball because Some kick. Some thrill. Some sin gained by the quartet. she assisted hint materially in the arduous Dress Oxfords all. ir dresses are too daring. The girls This is a Warner Bros. special go to a roadhouse. While there they Officers of Sigma Theta Rho: Presi- Black and Tan Regular prices insulted by Ben Hendricks, jr., drunk- dent, Lillian $3.95, $5.00, $6.00 W TO BE Loveitt; vice-president, Mon., May 0 . l•raggart. Clara stalls him while the Ilazel Hammond; Hart Schraffner $8.00, $9.50, $10.00 9 secretary, Marion May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel in .I,g escapes. Hendricks tries to carry 1%veimer; treasurer, $11.00 and $12.50 Vivian Veysey. and Mark Suits "IF I WERE SINGLE" :ara to town in his car. be held this Wait. Don't get married. Don't get intercepts this move. There is rose ninth at Lord March SPORT OXFORDS $4.50 and $5.50 divorced. Don't do anything until rescues Clara. They real- g COMMENCEMENT i the most in- . :42ht. March (And They Look Like $7.00 and $8.00) you see this picture pus year. that they are in love. Priced last . Orders taken for LOTUS SHOES 31 appliance, ce Compton, college snooper, sees 1 Strand Bowling Alley Reasonably Tues., May 7 id thrill those • cif bring Clara home. .The next day Miller & Webster Co. Paramount present, e will be sev- -ch "bawls out" Clara in doss. Clara GORDON HOSIERY FOR WOMEN rola Negri in Bowling and Billiards BANGOR show is to be hurt. She walks out. #420 at $1.50 r,1315 V-Line Chiffon "LoVES OF AN ACTRESS- Considered one of Negri's best Technology. tiara persuades Shirley O'Hara, her, H300 at $2.00 $2.50 pictures :Awns room-mate, to attend a house, PERMA- •.ir•ty• a week later. It is a wild affair. Wed., May 8 CLUB hirlcv falls in love, genuinely, with Jack Andrews Music House Co. Paramount presents the -tr. girl I tiden at the party. STEP INTO CLARA BOW in [owl this year HEAL/QUM:ft:RS Ilk the same night Hendricks shoots "THE WILD PARTY" the meetings hi PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RECORDS, RADIOS, IT BOYS— wounds March for revenge. Clara Everybody's going to "TI1E se this feeling Music and Musical Merchandise SPRING IS to March's study and reavows her WILD PARTY". Big doings. r, this organi- Here. Dress Up! p Joyce, the busybody, sees the meet- .,...... „,,. .. Much Whoopee. No advance in manent basis. ,iirmiffik.\ ; 01,40d • We Have a Complete Prices matter all in- : . a.: 144114111416' New Line of Shirts— „..,..vinliddil' • and thromen, V•ce steals and turns over to Marce- If it's good to eat, we have it at Thurs., May 9 Neckwear, Knickers (S% nib\ ii3Y88 with Clifford Day a letter from Shirley to Jack. LIFE SAVER LUNCH lea ilaii.. "THE RED MARK" nesday. The learns of this. and to protect Shir- Golf Hose—In fact iIIIMMI. with an all star special cast .hen nominate r. tells Marceline that the letter is her P. L. Hai-r, Prop. Your money will be refunded at the COIL PARK AND COLLEGE STS. Everything in .ia 1461.1. nr the coming el,. not Shirley's. Iiiii'i lial. box office if you 417;„.....1 are not satisfied lara resigns from college. packs her , Haberdashery -,-,...-..- N-....4.s...', ...--,'- with this picture. rill be held on r•rrrlk and starts honw. March however • Read the "SCREEN NEWS"— the M.C.A. •d, the train and goes with her. He,i free tickets each week if you find DANCE PROGRAMS nson, Profes- is through with college. your name there. I the group in -see it at the Strand Wed., May 8. I Goldsmith's Toggery Remember "UNTIL OUR Brooks Elizabeth Liv-1 Shop nishment." !Itr.:ene '31 and BACON PRINTING COMPANY SCREEN TALKS" we'll .r,tone '31 are invited to attend a free annum, ro no showing nothing but the very best ii at the Strand this week if they IA IT' Producers of Fine Printing I INDOOR • in "SILENT" pictures. r. -,nt this colunm at the box office th, BANGOR, MAINE • " receive two passes each. ••• Y1, 1111111111111110.1,0 Jr meet took tturday morn- ted by a team men, as win- -ELECTRICITY -- oints for the ints for each ows: the modern prospector , 287; Soph- he Freshmen Ty event.

TTENDS IRTFORD

nay attended rd, Conn., by Association, STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel, was made in A and the bare necessities of life; and the pros- d allied sub- pector was ready for the gold rush—Sutter's Mill, ril 23. a New the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke. Aeration of scattered half ations was A trail of -worked claims marked his sacrifices.

T 500 tickets To-day mining is a business, with electricity seek in their replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill.

The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists, and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite; the concentrating mill with its batteries of elec- trically driven machines;the steel mill with its con- stant electric heat—here are but a few of elec- tricity's contributions to the mineral industries.

So in every industry, electricity increases produc- tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping undeveloped resources that we may enjoy a finer civilization and a richer, fuller life. low los- .tial He re' They gave the express rider a good start re- dri- Henry Wells, developing the mail and ex- than it was then, thanks to electricity. And tf You will find this mono- tile. press business of Wells Fargo, knew the neces- a vastly greater degree has the work of prepa- gram on powerful motors MI* sity of preparation and alert management. ration behind the scenes become important. •••••• that drive heavy mining careful machinery and on tiny Ab. Communication was more than the picturesque In the Bell System, management must con- - motors that drive sewing machines. [pod racing of pony express riders; behind the scenes stantly look ahead to provide the sinews of set • tStx. Both in industry \.4 s and in the home it is the rood there was alwaysthe systematic planningof routes, vice against growing public demand—material ".• mark of an organization the watchful inspection of outposts and men. and men must be mobilized to extend -,nd that is dedicated to elec- In ▪ t trical progress. Communication today is i chmeasurably faster keep open the lines of communication. se•'"'"rt .• BELL SYSTEM ,111 1.11.• ustfm tJ 151,f-itoillitfturg irlip5agri GENERAL oswinruf 211IAL ELECTRIC Olt 14 ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS 4 'THE MAINE-CAMPUS

Continued from Page One DR. CHADBOURNE CONTRIB- i,r.nui•il from Pali,. One) Nominations Made for Commence- UTES TO MAINE HISTORY Freshman Tracksters Smother A.I. E. E. Accepts Paper ment Parts Deering High EVERY BANKING SERVICE Dr. .\,a Harriet Chadbourne ..1 tla Of Univ. Grad. Valedictorian—Jessie Ashworth, —•— Student At al.) :lice of this bank ) will find complete George Uni‘ersity of Maine faculty accomplished Ikeehler, Maine; second, Battles. Maine; -Mike" Elton It Jones. a graduate facilities for handling your Coltart, Barbara Damm, Edward much more than a doctors dissertat !•'-1t1 rd• Peterson• Deering. Time 112. I student and "Ed" Kelley, Clayton Knox. . instructor of electrical engineering here, Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, when she wrote 'this book. She might Se°and heat: Won by itileY• Maine; Curator—Louie Airoldi, George "Bill": the Lis been ii.,tified that a paper written b) Safe Deposits, Investments, well se,.•nd. .kshv.orth, Maine: third, Hardi- recei‘e an honorarium from him has been accepted by the A Trusts Bixby, Lyman "Sam" Gray. a di, Maine. Time 11 flat. 1+1E.. Maine Lesel.ipment Commission, for she electrical engineers society. The ,•Lxxx Members of the senior class may make • (Inc Mile Run: Won by Gunning, paper contribution will be presented in printed , additions desired to this list before has rendered a distinct toward Maine; form at the I " /5„„k /,,, second, Austin, Maine; third, I cons...116,n those Ain of the student branch of A.I. tilay noon, May 3, by notifying George 1." ft-S..1.1rCv, ss Estes, Ike ring. Time 4.48!3. E.E. t lie held at Troy, N. Y. on May 9. Maleawy, chairman of the nominating are now quite in 4411 . r(1 dash: Wan by lkkin. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Maine; Mr. Jones will gu to Troy Forme] Iiimittee. nominations for the conven- The may be We base had all too little in print about second, Wendell, Maine; third, Reynolds. tion. This is the first time that a paper I-Ai AST 5tA.A5kult1 bk-51tit j h...111/AI aed in Box 49, campus post office. The Deering. Time 53.3. the historical backgr..und of Maine e.lu- ..f this kith! has been accepted by the so- MACUIAi (01.o O,m 5 ORoNo intnittee suggests that only the names 1101 ,ard dash, final: Spe cati.n. Considerable material lies in the Won by Riley. ciety from : those students who are known to be a Uni,ersity of Maine student. BANGOR, MAINE archi,CS of the State Department of Edu- Maine; second, Beechler, Maine; third, speakers be added to the present list Jones has many friends among the cation, we are told, but Ashworth, Maine. lime 112. Resources Over $19,000,000.00 I nominees. funds have never faculty. Ile %%as head proctor at Ilanni- . been available to print much of it. All 220 sarI dash : first heat: Won by Riley, .1.1te election for class parts will bal Hamlin during his senior year. Ile be held the histories of Maine contain something Maine; second, Bee-cider, Maine; third. Monday, May 6, Alumni will recei,e his master's degree from in hall. on the subject, and there hate been a few Peterson, Deering. Time 24.3. kr. 1.iti Maine in Julie. lie has not definitely de- At this time the students of the three hooks, notably that written for the U. S. Second heat: Won by Chase. Maine ; .:i•led what he will do next year, but he upper classes will vote on the candidate, Bureau of Education in the 1890's by Dr. Fact second, Dekin, Maine; third, Ashworth, le•pes to teach electrical subjects at some Mother's Day is May 12 for the 1Vashington Alumni watch. In Edward W. Hall, librarian of Colby Col- Maine. Time 24.1. technical school or university. order for the vote on the watch to be offi- lege. So far as we know. Miss Ar We are taking orders in advance for the most beautiful I Chad- 220 yard dash, finals: Won by Dekin. cial, fifty percent of the voters must cast bourne's is the only work constructed line of Box Chocolates ever sold in Orono Maine; second, Chase. Maine; third. (Con(inued from Page One) a ballot. :scientifically. Every fact is documented 1 little es Ashworth, Maine. Time 24. flat. A.T.O. Breaks Interfrat Pledging jand all her conclusions are logically •:t.atally ii NICHOLS DRUG STORE 220 Rules Wednesday Dean Hart and Dean (joke are to visit drawn. low hurdles: Won by Eaton, Deer- .ersity of some Maine prep schools ing; second, Zottoli. Maine; third, Tim: Little. from May 13 to The headings of her five sections reveal The grilling, questioning and hanging C. 1 7. Among the schools herlake, Maine. Time 28.1. Michigan ; will be Kents the interesting manner in which she has of the pledge buttons took place at some I anI I lehron. 880 yard run: \Von by Perkins. Maine; treated the subject: "Maine's Indiffer- of the houses in the early hours of the ni‘ersity of second, Percival, Maine; third, NVendell, NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ence to Education, 1602 morning after the frat men had given ...1dress de to 1692"; "Maine Maine. Time 2.7 2/8. REPRESENTED PlY • a District, 1692 to 1782 to 1785—The their pledges to be a "large" evening. The at chaps • Running high jump: Won bv Chase, Ptin. R. HUSSEY,'12 t.:einning of Schools; "Maine as a Dis- methods used were varied. Some houses "I'rexy Pei Maine; second, Flanders, Maine; third, Bangor, Maine Third Univermity trict, 1785 to 1820—The Further Exten- talked the freshmen off their feet in an 11...1 by Ma Fiteor, Deering. height 5 ft. 4 in. ‘Ctiorld sion of Education"; attempt to nuke the frost' men sign on stay hers Cruise 1929-341 "Secondary Educa- Twelve pound hanuner : Won by Favor, the dotted line and pledge themselves. lder the direction of Proii ti..n from 1790 to 1820---The Academy"; ttt the :nigh r s (kering; secotpl, I Iuuinphrey, Maine; /fliers from leading Universities. "The Prisate Edtwation of Girls in Maine made entertainment the feature of lie walked • New third, Fickett, Maine, Distance 130 feet CUNARD CRUISE from the evening, and ended the program with Ituart -SHIP "Le- 1783 to 1820." 11.1 inches. titia". England, France, Belgium, !the presentation of the bid. -j,aker when Amory M. Houghton, Jr. '25 Ilolland, Switzerland, Germany, Running broad jump: Won by Chase, That several fraternities had given men .:, it II. S. Bc Rep , 'Mug Italy, Austria, Greece, Palestine, Nlaine; second, Flanders, Maine; third, • bids before the rushing started officially Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Est. 1647 Egypt, Somaliland, India, Ceylon, Ashton, Deering. Distance 20 feet 6 in. lir. Little Sumatra, Java, Singapore, Borneo, was evident from the many, so called up- 16 Be. %T. Si It Discus throw: Won by Favor, Deering; .,nd also of 1 China, Korea, Japan, Hawaii, Cal- sets that were charged by members of the second, Fickett, Maine; third, Humphrey. "Nlaine's s ifornia, Panama, Cuba. pledging committees at several houses. University courses in Art, His- Maine. Distance 99 feet, 11!,., inches. •Iirectriesi '1 thought we had that man for sure." tory, Literature, Economics, French, Pole vault: Won by Favor, Deering; .."..iit and "Why did a certain man accept a bid English, Geography, Government. sec.ael, tie between Chase. Nlaine. an•I -I loyalty to Sociology, etc., may be accepted from a house that had apparently not been Your Family Will Want French. Maine. Height 9 feet 3 inches. iraterniti for credit at over 100 Universities. rus!nitt; hint to any great extent," were Ja‘vlin throw: Won by Fickett, Maine; shoul Front $1450 for World Cruise remarks heard frequently about the cam- A Souvenir only, sec.ael, Haines. Maine; third, : Ittle told hi including tuition and shore Favor, pus Tuesday and Wednesday trips. Deering. I and today. 1 1 1' 1.1 ii I it:NE RELNIt/N NEW :lice 139 feet 4 inches. I bei.5.me CUNARD ENSEMBLES Nearly all houses on the campus pledged MAKE. A 1.IST Now LINE .,11..le." he ci Steamship Transportation one or more freshmen, altho two or three 5(1 Ay( ill) TnE EFFORT OF THINKIN(. t Nlaine doe EN ROUTE SERVICE. INC. Patronize Our Advertisers t did vo regular pledging Wednesday. Dis- Savoy-Plaza Hotel, New York SPRING COATS ....mist. of da WHEN ()NIX JOY OF LIVING OVER .cussion on the campus seems to point • Business and Travel Management out :tidied by the that the rushing 'Li EGE yt \I' FILLS yot•B MIND For full information address system used this year was . ring to pla a complete failure. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL PRINTED SILK DRESSES C owe and select yo:( It is claimed that t oil must be :ince some houses ASSOCIATION gave out bids or un- •i wle•le t 285 Madison lerstandings to men The Book Store Ave., New York CM. before the rushing .,. This d UNIVMSITY CRUISE Now started the .•ther FERNALD IIALL, LAMPI s 16.50 to 75.00 inns not using this sys- ,idual and IN INDIA tem di,l not have a fair Mother's Day chance to pledge I.ir. I.ittle sai •• he men they wanted. The houses charged (Conti 'A It 11 this offense cover up by saying that tiny Ii.tic could have given out advance Cards had they so desired. State Set With the first two days of the rushing seas•ei o'er many of the little buttons To S. from otgr large selection with the mysterious meanings on them are cropping out over the campus. Ve About forty girls led by Alice Webster 1).11M'S left Balentine Wednesday morning for a III tin After all's saicl and done, May breakfast on the banks of the Still- .! 4.15. Sim water. This !iity, NI MILL ST., oRtiNo breakfast, held under the it is auspices of Y.W.C.A. was declared a .11‘11.1. .ireat success. 'Elie speake the pleasure you get in .%1Ien of -iirak on -Ott

PAGE & SHAW • CHOCOLATES - LOVELL & COVELL imunittee of smoking is library commi what counts AT :Hater on Sta Perry's Confectionery for gin Store member of Quality chairma in engrossed Service Satisfaction -elect ci•mmit • .11s1 cliairnmui tlelegatinn. Maine mill 1 NIT. Pon't forget your MOTHER,the greatest pal you zeal ever have E. E.( •ritstee of tl CAMEL Send her a box :•, of our special candy for .istantly in • r..ble towaril Mother's Day, May 12th CIGARETTES University Pharmacy I.T.O. .1 Any Ch limmistimmmitimmsteimmmimarP - Men's Pants and Topcoats Infrac Ladies Coats and Dresses ‘i d 1111.1. Cleaned and Pressed ..111CrellCe e have the largest establishment in this section of the State, equipped a it' iit Otiletta WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGAR I'TIE the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help. .erfratertik We call and deliver. Prompt service. ni pledges 1 Camels are male Of the choicest tobaee.os Our motto is Quality—Service--Satisfaction lire A.T.11 of the In. The Camel Wend of DOIlle.filt• anti TItrklifh Bangor, Boston and New York Dye House ' %%as ielt ti In tabelCCOI BANGOR that c u MAINE int h Telephone 436W to Matt' - completely • Camels are mihl and mellow. ,,til.hcity and • , remains The:y do not .\11 electing tire the taste. Pennsyk ania "Pressure Packed" Tennis Balls I --lilted in C Look for the snappy They leatv no ciorettv alter-taste. red and green tube—it is your insurance of as presidi satisfaction in tennis balls. -secretary, •—• tall here for golf club- and golf halls Camels have a elelif:Ittla fr. elf:ranee that tir WHEEL] W. A. MOSHER CO. Orono, Maine OR HeitSII1A, to el'err011e. • • • • an honor Rolled Hats :erens, boar Any color you desire, blue, tan, brown, black, white. immerot Come in and take your pick at $1.25 in in the Ii has ohtair IL It. 111111%oll'i, •• must re Ice 1929 R I Re.nol ToNters Mr. amagnen, II moon Salem. IN. C. •Irse in Jut • the report