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Spring 2-14-1923 Maine Campus February 14 1923 Maine Campus Staff

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Voi. XXIV + ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 14, 1923 No. le,

• First "M" Club Review atre Basketball Team Makes Its Appearance The Winter Carnival 7 and S Interesting Booklet Containing Records and Pictures of Athletic ye. at 7 Teams and Other Information Loses to Harvard Published by "M" Club • Passes Into History The first Annual "M" Club Review Niaine Throws Scare Into will be sold on the Campus this week. Strong Harvard Team. Long Thrilling Winter Sports, Contests and Delightful Social Range Shots by The booklet contains the records and Crimson Team Decide pictures of the athletic teams Maine has Functions Make Second Annual Carnival Outcome of Game had during the past year, a statement A Decided Success by President Little, a little about the coaches, and other interesting informa- Maine's fast quintet, which has de-g— tion. rapidly under Coach Flack's tu- T" % eloped The object of the "M" Club in pub- With perfect weather Maine opened up against the strong its torship. bucked New Hampshire Defeated lishing these booklets is to stimulate io second annual Winter Carnival at 9 their own floor last Sat- Harvard five on terest in the University by sending them Maine Hockey Team o'clock Friday morning. Trials for uni- boys showed the old flClUd urday night. Our By Girls' Varsity Team to prospective Maine men. They will versity competitors in the intercollegiate. game. But the final events fight thruout the be distributed thruout the high schools Defeats Colby 3-2 to take place on Friday were favored Harvard in spite of their conducted, in the score The Maine Girls' Varsity Basketball and preparatory schools of New Eng- forenoon, on the river and at the skii jump, efforts. Team started their season well last Fri- land. Before a large and enthusiastic audi a hockey game co. The game opened with the two teams between Maine and Colby featured the berdashers day by winning their game from New The purpose of the "M" Club as a ence, Friday afternoon, the University of about evenly matched and the game was afternoon, and a formal ball, the biggest r, Hampshire State by a score of 27-15. whole is toward the betterment of ath- Maine hockey sextet defeated the Colby M. balance all of the first half. The social affair held on the in the The game was one of the most inter- letics and athletic policies at the Uni- puck chasers, 3-2. Altho the game was campus in re- Jad, nearly even till the last three cent years. was the climax of score was esting contests of the season in either versity of Maine. It is composed wholly not particularly fast as hockey games the first kr attaci of play in the first half, when (lay of the Carnival. minutes men's or women's athletics, and was a of men who have earned their letter go, there was no lack of interest as the 'ear, 11(,! Harvard team broke away and the Beginning Thursday the success from every viewpoint. The spec- thru some branch of athletics. It acts puck shot up and down the rink. With afternoon friends ;guarani with the score 18 to 13, Har- and relative's kept arriving half ended tators showed unusual spirit. The girls as an advisory committee to the Ath- Colby ahead at one time, Captain Stearns and soon fra- leading by a bare five point margin. ternities and dormitories were taxed to vard had a series of new cheers and songs letic Association in the awarding of and his team tied the score shortly and boys had as yet gained no their capacity. The Harvard which went off splendidly and took well letters. in the last period, shot the goal that won by the The long distance snow-shoe advantage. As was evidenced with the men. The men, entering into The "M" Club wants good men to the game. race over remained but the old cross country course latir score. When there the spirit of the thing, responded with come to Maine, men who can study as Maine outplayed Colby, both individu- was easily second half. won by "Pat" Patten, the three minutes to play in the hearty cheers. well as participate in athletics, men who ally and by team work. Stone and Stov- other con- Harvard still testants being far in the rear. the score stood 23 to 25. This real spirit shown by the specta- are clean sportsmen, who will deserve er were the stars of the game and with Philip game Sargent was the winner of the ahead. Then the thing that lost the tors, together with the hard practice, and to carry the undying and beloved "Maine Stearns at center showed some very long Harvard distance skii race and had a for Maine began to happen. careful training they had obtained un- Spirit" from those who are continually clever team work. Elliott, Mackay and comfort- able lead over Carl Switzer and went shooting crazy, dropping baskets der Miss Huesman, led the Maine six to passing on—and those who place Maine Coakley played vt•ry creditably at guard Ivan Pease. Elizabeth Ilarkness was from all angles and corners of the floor. victory. first in their hearts always. and Baxter at the goal position was on the first to cross the tape in the seventy-five When the whistle blew, the score stood The Maine girls are especially good the job every minute. yard snowshoe dash for women. 36 to 23. Harvard having sunk five long in their passing. The guards held down Stone shot two goals and Stover shot Preceding the hockey game, Drew baskets and one foul. While Maine had the score splendidly. The centers co- Winter Carnival Ball one. Both players came down thru sev- Stearns was elected Captain of not ,•cored once. operated with the guards and the for- eral times but were unable to get the hockey. Drew is a senior, a Junior Mask, IL wards, who made quick and excellent A Real Social Success puck by the goal tender. Vail starred for mem- ayton ber of Sigma Nu fraternity' and a letter shots. The girls did not depend upon (Continued on Page Four) Masque and Domino Play (Continued on Page r Wo NI A N any one player, but upon the all round The Carnival Ball, the big social event Three) Presented Successfully (Continued on Page Four) of the Winter Carnival, was held in the _m_ IL gymnasium. Friday. February 10. Mr. Edwards Speaks The The hall was attractively decorated in A. B. Seniors Pass The program of the Second Annual Pease and Somers Give blue and white. the University colors. At ROI:PER" At Civil Club Meeting Winter Carnival opened Thursday eve- the lower end of the hall there was a A Mental Examination ning, February 8, with the staging of Skating Exhibition poster of a large polar b 4, which was The members of the Civil Club had an the play, "The Lion and the Mouse." illuminated by a large electric bulb. The The Seniors in the College oi Arts interesting program for their meeting in 'OLD" This was presented by the Maine Masque skating was lights were covered with white crepe and Science, were given an examination An exhibition of fancy NVingate Hall, Wednesday- evening. Feb. and Domino Societies under the super- hockey game paper which gave the room a wintry at- Wednesday. Feb. 7 by Dean Stevens at given at the close of the 7. Mr. Edwards. an alumnus of the vision of Professor Mark Bailey and Carnival Com- mosphere. Festoons of blue and white the Chapel biter. The purpose of the Friday afternoon. As the University of Maine, and bridge engi- Mr. Wallace. any pro- hung from the balcony and werc.caught examination was to test them on the ex- mittee was unable to obtain neer of the State Highway Department. The play centers around the love af- an exhibi- at the center of the hall to form a dome. tent of their general information Con- fessionals from away to give lectured on the history of bridge con- fair of Jefferson Ryder, son of a great Mr. Vernon The sides of the balcony were decorated cerning questions of current interest. tion, Mr. Ivan Pease and struction and illustrated his talk with miney king whose power has been ob- offered to artistically with the same colors. The questions as given below are ex- Somers of the student body some lantern slides. He spoke of the tained by his wealth and Shirley Ross- The booths along the sides of the hall ceedingly interesting and the satisfac- perform. evolution of the bridge, from the crude more, the daughter of Judge Rossmore condi- were occupied by the various fraterni- tory results obtained indicate that the The ice was not in the best of attempts of the ancients to build some who is about to be removed from office game but ties and also one for the non-fraternity modern college undergraduate is by no tion on account of the hockey substantial structure across their streams because of having opposed the interests best of cir- students. These were decorated in the means as ignorant in questions of cur- the performers made the down thru the ages when the Romans of the money king, John Burkett Ryder. some clever color scheme and attractively furnished. rent importance as the critic delights in cumstances and showed constructed their stone bridges and aque- At the opening of the play Judge and on one Among the order of dances were two picturing him. stunts. Mr. Pease spun around ducts, to the massive constructions of Mrs. Rossmore are found in a very un- long that the spectators became moonlight dances and a confetti novelty. foot so the present day. SPECI MEN EXAMINATION pretentious little house in the suburbs dizzy. He also dived over an obstacle The confetti was white with a little of Of course a lecture on bridges would I. The Legislature of Kentucky very awaiting the return of their daughter. four feet high, landed on a coat, exe- the pale colors scattered amongst it to not be complete without telling some- nearly passed a resolution forbidding the Shirley, from Europe. The judge is cuted a somersault and regained his represent the snow. Colored streamers thing of that historic structure across teaching of evolution in the schools. The almost overcome with grief because of feet startihg off as if nothing had hap- were also thrown to complete the merri- the Thames River in England, and same question is being discussed in Min- the fact that his honor and position are skated with ease in ment. pened. Mr. Somers known to everyone as London Bridge. nesota and elsewhere, at stake and he has not the courage to the meantime maneuvering in his turn Music for the ball was furnished by Mr. Edwards told in detail the history u p,sea.Wp, d ?by was the teaching of evolution tell his daughters of the reverse which ice. Ray Thompson's Portland Orchestra and and cutting many figures on the and construction of that famous bridge. he has met. However. after her arrival, was greatly 41•••••• Many spectators left the scene of the enjoyed by the large crowd The speaker also proved to be a good b. What is your point of view in the matters are explained, and Shirley re- of the cold, but present. game at the end because story teller and amused his audience by matter? solves to sift the matter through and who did stay were very glad to At intermission ice cream and fancy those telling a number of stories in southern c. State your reasons. restore her father "to honor and posi- stand the weather in order to see the ex- crackers were served. dialect. 2. Do you think the recent occupation tiiin." Having met Jefferson Ryder. the hibition which lasted about fifteen min- The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Refreshments of apples and peanuts of German territory by the French soil of the great money king, in Paris, C. C. Little, Mrs. Estabrooke. Mrs. Hen- jus- utes. were served thruout the evening. tified? State your reasons. she seemed to see her way clear and drickson, Mrs. Munson, Madam Parcher, _ —pA 3. What was the origin starts upon her conquest. Shirley, who Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Mason of the Ku Klux Klan? Certain was somewhat of an authoress had previ- and Mrs. Weeks. high-minded men ftice Mrs. James Entertains belong to the organization: How "11-1Y written a book called "The Great The committee in charge of the ball University Debating do they Thio justify it? What is the chief American Octopus' in which she had were John Behringer, Howard Reiche. argument The R. 0. T. C. Sponsors against its existence'? made John Ryder the central figure. The and Leo St. Clair. Council Established 4. Who are the Fundamentalists, great money king had read the book, and sr and Several of the R. 0. 'I. C. Sponsor, for what do they stand? Wishing to meet the writer a means is With the approval of the Board of were entertained at the home of Mrs. anorded to Shirley to reach him. Posing Informal Houseparties Administration a University Debating (Continuo, on Page Four, James on Essex Street. Bangor. on Feb- a* Miss Green she enters his home, is Council has been established for this ruary seventh. taken into his confidence and he becomes Close Winter Carnival year. By the aid of this Council, it is Mrs. James told the guests about plans verY much attached to her. All the time hoped that Debating will be placed on a Special Feature for for the future and also about the R. 0. firmer footing than ever before. It is (Continued on Page Foto) T. C. Scrap Book which she is com- Saturday evening, March 10, informal believed that under this system more Annual Sophomore Hop • piling. house parties were held at all the fra- debates can be arranged, as the burden — This Scrap Book is to be kept up to ternities and men's dormitories. Follow- of coaching and advising is now shared -I H. aonual Sophomore Hop is to take Literary Discussion date by the members of the R. 0. T. C. ing the custom established last year at by several. place M the gym Wednesday evening. It is to be sent to the National Office the First Maine Winter Carnival, 'open The Council consists of student mem- February 21st. The decorations are to Held at Mrs. Corbett's in order that they might get an insight house' night was observed. bers who have taken part in Intercol- be handled by a special decorator, and _ into what the R. 0. T. C. is doing here, As there were many guests on the legiate Debating and the following fac- will he out of the ordinary. The special the as this is one of the first colleges to campus, this plan afforded a very effi- Lth r, Corbett's literature group for ulty members: Prof. Ashworth, Prof. attraction of the evening, however, is to instigate the Sponsor idea. cient means for them to visit the differ- in of modern novels met at her lie the music, furnished by the Collegi- James is planning on ent houses. Bailey, Mr. Dougal, Prof. Toellc and • last Wednesday evening. The At present. Mrs. ,s Each house was for Mr. Wallace. ans, led by Rudy Vallee himself, who Cor- having the Captains' and Sponsors' pic- suitably decorated read was "Babbitt" and Mrs. The Department of Public Speaking has returned especially for this event. • tures put into this Scrap Book, and this the occasion, many of them having in- presented it to the girls in a very a, before arranges opportunity The committee of which George Gruhn be carried out in the future. formal dance orders, favors, and con- for oral resting manner. plan is to is chairman, James' was fetti dances. Good music was found at practice; but shares with members of the has gone to considerable After book, a short time The tea table at Mrs. reading the place, and all entered the gay Economics and History Department the expense to make this Hop the best ever, iety ".as of it. decorated appropriately for Saint Val- each into given to a general discussion advising of Case and it is hoped that the affair will he entine's Day and dainty refreshments spirit of the event which was promoted Constitution and Gen- freshments were served with the well supported. served. by this progressive dance program. eral Argument. feshman girls acting as waitresses. were THE MAINE CAMPUS The Winte - - Leonard Alexander Lawrence 'U4 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. Holder of two •tuthing the reasons for his -success We mile college record. (Coatis' lie JIIaiucQamiitth may find means for making our own star that much brighter. HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES PHI KAPS IN THE FACULTY quin track during the college he ha! Published Wednesdays of ,ct. as students of the University Archer Lewis Grover. B.M.E.. B.S. '99 fear is the gnstinlar act IlaMe M. Pattea '23 of Professor and head of department of ChitL ...... -Bryant Shriners Entertainment Bureau of Science 1903-19; Director Mot in Kappa Sigma Drawing. cour!.c. Phi 1919. At the Engineering Pat- Patte Editors the Bureau of Science - Managing Was Decided Success Alpha Delta chapter of the Phi Kappa James Adrian Gannett, B.S. in E.E. :lit: Cam Jacob M. Horne '23 considered the greatest • Senior Editor C. Cutting '24 at the present time at the University of Maine the Editor Edward ---m— Sigma fraternity was established Registrar - in Junior held in the world on tropical vege- Department Editors indoor circus of the Shriner s 27, l898. authority James Strothard Brooks '14. first pL '24 Tht: University of Maine on May _Hagen H. Ayer last week was a most decided Soci- tation. in Engineering Drawing snowshc News Editor Edwin Kneeland 'V in Bangor when the Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi Instructor Athletic Editor-- Donald Alexander '23 success, as was also the masked ball. Sigma. N. Edwards, B.C.E.. '98 coach of cross country. -tack- race at Alumni Edit,,r Elizabeth Hunt '21 ety was initiated into Phi Kappa Llewellyn sistant Specials Editor M. Burris '24 Thursday evening. City During ;:: Maine r Editor Ralph held The ceremony took place in Bangor Bridge and Structural Engineer. Arthur L. Deering rit Etching. Elizabeth Kingsbury '23 luck Editor '25 After everybcdy had tried their, charter fra- ,;1,1 membei Society Kathleen Mahoney Hall. This was the fourth Senior Highway Bridge Engineer, Head of County Agents, College of Ag- Chapel Editor Guy Gratin 24 fakers the big show to war, Editor with the various at the University of Maine riculture extension work. oin-re Owl, Minter) by the ternity of Public Roads. U. S. Depart- started with a novelty dancing act two members Bureau for the last t become national. T wetity present, State Hampton Bryant '12 Reporters This was followed by iiew ment of Agriculture. At affa Norwood '25, Harold Morak sisters. assumed the responsibility of the Graduate manager of athletics. lu-ic:a•s y lJ'i' 2. hope Armstrong the Augusta. Stand ...ns '24,, Grace clever and thrilling stunts on five Bridge Engineer, winning l'r.seey '25 .1,1in stet 'Z. Henry some fraternal organizatitin, of which the Baker '24 Ruth Itessey who kept 25 iir-gory Ilantinge '2A. Charks bars by Zeno. Hall, and Carr Carnival two Boynton '24. Donald Wesley Mansfield Packard in suspense during every Elliott, john-oil '25. Skulfield '24. Mary the audience Bill Patterson Theodore Purina- After some more Mary Loomis '25, Bernice minute of their act. ef last year, Fritnd '14, Morak ton '25. aerial and tightrope work by the "Chris" Chri Fred's pigs came squealing into furnishi lituiness Department sisters. Hay Ray H. Carter '24 the ring. Pigs are not generally credited Christopherso Business Manager Burr '24 Manager Wilfred of brains. Circulation Frank Hussey '25 with having any great amount wonder f ul in Circulation Manager Asst. but these little animals went through are dangi Assistant liw•in..se Managers and stunts it would be difficult to train a dog Pease made Donald Trouant '25 to do. disqualified f• $1.00 per year of Subscriptions. The show closed with an exhibition ;ince. "Pat" Single Copies, Five Cents by Bostack's comedy matter at the post bareback riding mile snowsho Entered as second class Maine. and riding school, consisting of lllethen Mice, Orono, the circus and is responsible for two magni- The editor In chief for the edl two lady riders, two men, policy of the paper and general managing editor for the hiirses and a pony. Much tonal columns: the pap. r. ficent white and the makeup of the ama- Bangt,r 1st news columns for the busin s- amusement \vas furnished by those the business manager and joined the school to learn 3rd. and finances. postotlice teurs who Communications should be at the - Bangor l! Saturday noon to in how difficult it is to keep one's balance at Alumni Hall before and Atwood), Tir ours publication. on the jeuncing back of a horse, Press, Orono, Me Printed by the University also appear graceful when Hying through FINALS a rope in a wild the air at the end of :st, Phi K On the Carnival catch up with the trotting endeavor to rish. Ham. D carnival was a Maine's mid-winter horse and try again. Alpha (CON doubt of that. the Auditorium was succes•: there can be no Thursday night Port): 3rd F the smoothness enormous crowd and All events ir..curred with packed with an 1Viswell, Pitt by the most were observed that can only be achieved many attractive costumes 2-1 ma- Time. 2.51 systematically organized motive on the &or. X'irginia Pearson arrived make the whole a brief talk held an Guns' chinery. contributing to a bit late, and after ' to finish. waltz was KAPe St \ 1 ikusis week-end a success from start informal reception. The last 1st, Balei Carnival the happy We would compliment the played shortly after twelve, Hitchings, T efficiency and out and aboard the long PRESENT CHAPTER ENROLLMENT Committee for its general throng crowded six William Hilton, B.S. in C.E., '11 Mt. Vernon Cir- were freshmen, six sophomores, ability to produce the goods. line of waiting cars, and the Shrine Forest Engineering Paul W. Anderson, Glouces- Bunker). Ti seniors. Superintendent of Seniors: cus was over. juniors, and five C. Fossett, Bristol; Division, Great Northern Paper Co. ter. Mass.; Edward FINALS timeliness St the early life of the fraternity. It is interesting to note the During Edgar E. Lineken, Thomaston; Milton of T. V. hall Oscar Mountfort, CE., '12 1st, Curtis, our recent mention of the finding meetings were held in the Q. C. Prentis, Greenville; Ronald C. Stev- of Is Big Beta Pi. Bridge Plummer, Ph establishing the fact of state Keen Rivalry and at nearly every meet- Phi Kappa Phi. Tau ens, Kingfield; Richard B. Stuart, Houl- the deed, on the campus Sigma Alpha institution. At the on Federal Valuation Ralph ownership of this four years it was the cus- Pilot Engineer ton ; Daniel F. Thomas, Camden; the of R. 0. T. C. Camp ing for over , time an article appeared in Feature for Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts- E. Thomas. Camden; Robert F. Han INTERS1 same of the society to carry out an ex- of the Press Herald dealing tom 1st, Burpet columns During the burg. Guilford. Baxter's fluctuating This is what one man had to say about tensive literary program. with "Govertoir '99 Juniors: Hazen H. Ayer, Union: 2nd. Willey, cor- R. 0. T. C. Camp at Plattsburg. the Q. T. V. hall was Allen Stevens, B.C.E., classifications of the University's an winter of 1900-01 Gregory Baker, Bingham; Herbert S. 3rd, Mulherii say that upon arriving at camp the Phi Kappa Phi. Chief engineer, Turner porate character." %Vt. might Immediately burned and it was only through the dar- Haverhill, Mass.; Edward C. WO YD. SKI! men were assigned Brasseur, viewpoint could lie a great causal factor University of Maine of Brother F. Construction Company, New York City. Earl M. Dunham. the men ing and persistent efforts Cutting, Warren; "fluctuation." One could easily to the First Company, with B.S., '98 Houl- in such the charter was not des- Alfred Andrews Starbird, Dixfield; Ralph M. Hutchinson, as Chairman of from New Hampshire State. University M. Davis that 1st, Flor hold different views. Officer of the United States Army. First ton: John T. Skolfield, Brunswick: a candi- Boston University, Rhode troyed. Bruce Ashw the Budget Comtnittee, than as of Vermont. 0. York, Old Town. Agricultural 1903 the chapter moved Lieutenant, Artillery Corps, 1901; Cap- George On date for office. Island State, Connecticut In November N. Coburn, Goodine, The tain, Artillery Corps, 1903; Captain, Sophomores: George College and Cornell University. into its new home, a house built to hold WO YD. SKI F.A., Weld; Wilmer R. Elliott, Montreal, P. men from Vermont and Cornell com- students, a matron, and a Fifth F. A.. 1907-16; Major, Fifth A New Publication about thirty Q.; Harold L. Gerrish, Brownville; the first platoon, while the re- that date as is universally 1916-17; Major. Inspector Generals De- posed chef. From Mark A. Hurd, Pittsfield; Arthur N. Another publication appears in the comprised the second for Alpha partment, 1917-18; Brigadier General. 1st. Mulhe maining colleges the case, a new life began Harold Pres- journalism. "The her 1918-19. Present rank, Lieutenant Col- Pendleton. Dark Harbor; Orono; 3rd, field of collegiate platoon. Then war began. Delta. Since that time she has had Haver- will make its premier spirit onel. sey, Bangor: Hollis A. Smith, All the e American Student" Talk about rivalry! If the same full quota of famous college men, suc- a goal in view—thrift for it George Kemp Huntington '05. hill, Mass. Were CIOSCI) entrance with could be sly uvn here in our unit, cessful business men, distinguished sol- student. As the champion the Kidder Phi Kappa Phi. Freshmen: Thompson L. Guernsey. was ideal al the college would work wonders. Not only was diers and noted scientists. Scholarship; this new ar- ; Alfred W. Hanmer. a little from for such a worthy cause individual rivalry very noticeable, but Now Acting Treasurer for the Western Dover-Foxcroft meeting some NOTED PIII KAPS Conn.; Fred E. Littlefield, jump was rival should succeed in the rivalry between the two platoons of A FEW Union Telegraph Company. Wethersfield, public. '98 H. Olsson, Litchfield, of the needs of its reading our own company was of the keenest Elmer Drew Merrill, B.S., M.S.. Lloyd E. Houghton, '12. Brewer; Albert schoolboys at the E. Pendleton, Islesboro: variety and the rivalry between com- Assistant Professor of Biology College record two mile, college record Conn.; Robert performance Botanist A. Rowe, Haverhill, Mass.: Orono was Lessons in Achievement panies was much keener. The captain University of Maine, 1898-99; five mile marathon, State record, two Philip of Agriculture mile. Now Forest Engineer with the Charles A. Sherer, Rockland; Clinton A Competith great of the fourth company even bribed his to the Philipine Bureau We %wilder ho tit.tto ii the the with the promise of twenty gallons and Forestrk 1902-03; and same to Great Northern Paper Company. Wo, dard. Bingham. fraternity ri thinkers of the past, men who have been men cream, if they would keep their silon. Kap outstanding figures in history, owed their of ice efficiency above that of the other in intercolleg; (;amma De supremacy to the degree of interest with average spirting editors interested With eleven companies of Kappa Sign which they devoted themselves to inter- companies. Journalistic Fraternity ate athletic:. hundred men each, one can of S. A. E. pretation of existing conditions among nearly one the interest shown in the effi- Faculty Aid Solicited his advantai mankind—meaning with regard to men imagine Has Editorial Contest records of the various outfits. Editor of Pi Pa Sigma, in their relations to each other. Every ciency Philip C. Pack, Grand efficiency was based on our ath- cooperation by were about man may profit by including in such Our HAVE Is the college graduate poorly equipped Delta Epsilon, has urged as well as our work. Each this subject the first 22 practice now and them Observation of letic ability college faculties in making team which took physically? Has his bodily development English tied into a when linked with introspection company had a baseball compulsory with all students in others with been neglected because of attention to he Phi Kappa factor in personal de- Part in a regular "World Series" and rhetoric classes. "In 1921-22," becomes a strong mental development? Should a new stan- of possibility. teams from other companies. ThiOU said, "many instructors in these subject Collins velopment—an educational dard of physical fitness be required of Maine had two men on the company entry by every student. Since perate effo When we cease to merely give things every student as a qualification for a required team and one on the team that repre- is the additional in- Gamma I and peiiple the "I over." and really the student offered A camp track degree? contest 01 capped in • to measure ourselves by the sented the entire camp. centive of participation in a begin and NOTICED Every male undergraduate in the ex- run twice meet was held and the golf links instructors may well achievements ci others, we become United States and Canada has been in- national scope, tennis courts were open to members of work." of victory. aware of tir iwn possibilities. our vited by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary col- pect very creditable the K. 0. T. C. The Mt. shortcomings and our abilities. Just as legiate journalism fraternity, to answer Two dances a week were also held for Harding Praises Contest is always the business man total: his assets and these questions. R. 0. T. C. men, the orchestra for these received from the White exception_ liabilities to obtain sufficient knowledge In announcing as the subject for Pi A letter of members was .1 suc- G. Hard- Peabo for carrying on his business—so should occasions being composed That the Winter Carnival House from President Warren Delta .Epsilon's 1923 Intercollegiate Edi- indi- the advant a mental trial balance from of the unit. cess? ing. a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, we employ torial Contest "Physical Development as the , eifficiou Barracks life gave most of the humor imports? his endorsement of Staples ra time to time to aia n in man- The a Requisite for the College Degree," Ce- cates thorough to the trip. There was a time when one Freddie W ebb runs well on As a former newspaper and finished 01 agement of the busith•• of living. That cil F. Gordon. of Dartmouth College. contest. opportuni_ of the Maine men came in after lights man, he is in whole-hearted sr"' Ilarkness. We are I Iffcred escellent snowshoes—down-hill? General Undergraduate Chairman, said: college of the ac- were out and could not find his bunk. at the hockey game? its object. Curtis ties for such interpretation The refereeing "Last year hundreds of editorials were pathy with Ile made so much noise that the sergeant race for last place in the of the Contest Rules Delta had tivity of others in our every (lay college The close entered in our contest. Pi Delta Epsilon Announcement came around and said. "Boy, light a snow shot. race? within the coming week. ing first a life. Lessons in achievement are before cross-country has two objects: first, to interest Ameri- will be made match and let me see your name." After variegated sport costumes? outdistane us every day. If, when sime obscure The can college students in affairs affecting the that those words were a sort of pass Open-House Night might be fellow places himself to forefront That them all as a group; and, second, to of the LONG I with the Maine fellows. Week? Williams College—The results by Cultivation of ability along some line, word good for Junior a Pi night? arouse greater interest in journalism in to all members of (I). only take heed and study the The high spirits Saturday swimming tests given we would general and editorial writing in particu- Williams Colltitc Colby; (. might ix. Lambda Chi Alpha. under quarantine. Alouette? the freshman class at elements of his success we lar. We confidently expect no less than men ;an Spear, B. informal dance at the Nitwit was a day of rest liter- show that more than 80% of the that much wiser. gave their That Sunday MOO editorials," doin ; (6 The barge ride well enough to pass the exam. The At times like the winter carnival which Club Saturday evening. ally! swim enjoyed by the to get back to nor- of four events, treading Maine;( have just had many such lessons and dance was greatly The vain attempts Medals to Be Awarded test consisted we deep and shallow Bowdoi to the forefront. Always, there couples who participated. malcy this week? As in the past. Pi Delta Epsilon will water for one minute. come fall for style, and back Team ccf who are outstand- How "Baldy- Mansur does award its coveted gold, silver and bronze dive, 120 ft. swim any are a few individuals who did not Colby. are there Mother: "Lucille, you stood on the these movie stars? medals to prize winners. One gold stroke for sixty feet. Those ing their achievement—always classes and front porch quite a while with that medal, two silver medals and 10 bronze pass have been organized into one or two new names or faces that of the 1st. El night" are being taught the fundamentals spring into the limelight. It is then, young fellow last on the- bridge at midnight. medals will be given. Because of the only for He stood much swimming talellt Chr Success face to face. Lucille: "Why, mother, it was eight nature of the subject chosen, extensive art. In addition that we are meeting The clock ‘‘a.: .ttlking which is being !lay. Ma it as such? a second." an,ither guy. publicity will be given by the metropoli- has been unearthed But do we always recognize His girl walked oil. %%oh swimming team- 30 ft. Mother: "But I'm sure I heard a third tan press in general and particularly by trained for the varsity ‘Ve merely applaud the individual in a He was just one hour too late. a fourth." good-natured way and forget that in and 3 THE MAINE CAMPUS . - into 1 NreacoLLIA,IAIL RELAY Bowdoin College—The Boudoin fac- The Winter Carnival Passes 010 TOWN TRUST COMPANY '04 ht. ulty has adopted some new regulations History Maine; 2nd. Bowdoin. 3rd. Colby. •Ient, Strand Bowling r of two whereby students who are deficient in the _1:nine-a and Check from Page One) Line, 1.51 2-10 min. Continued use of English are given the alternative Faculty and Sradent .4e,outet.1 SKII DASH-220 V D?, Solicited and Billiard Room His election is a popular Of or going on probation. A -TY I:. track . improving has been prominent in under- 1st, Elliott. Maine. 2nd, Stubbs, litAv- faculty committee on the use of English. MAINI1 he ORONO ARE WELCOME , B.S. '99 activities during his school doin: 3rd, Pease. Maine. L:f which the president of the college is a LADIES tment of Time. 40 seconds. member ex-officio. examines the cases of Alleys Reserved high point man deficient in Eng- ..±..i!.. Patten was the Sxowsnot. Dxsit—list men who are notably Cases and Parts a annexing both first li•h. A student who is reported to this Laundry on Notice E.E. 'Ue ,. Carnival, 1st. Plummer. Maine: 2nd. Eastman. long distance snowshoe committee by an instructor is given spec- Maine „Lice. in the Bowdoin; 3rd, Snow, Maine. the quarter and half ial instruction. and is required if neces- tirst place in Time, 16.6 seconds. Goldsmith Bros. third in the ob- sary. to take an additional course in It ving; A- mile snowshoe races, 01.0 N race and ran anchor on the win- FACULTY S NOW slit*. DASH-100 )(us. English comp(isition. No student who. .. 4acle failed Maine relay team. He is a sopho- 1st, Grover; 2nd, Evans; 3rd. Brooks. in the opinion of the faculty, has member of Phi Eta Kappa, Soph- Time. 20 seconds. to remove his deficiency in the BSC of ge of Ag- morc. for a de- Caps ,,m„re Owl. "M" man in cross country 011STAcLE RAF. Rik MEN English. shall be recemmended Gloves years and prominent in gree. These regulations go into effect Custom Clothes for :'tL last two 1st. Curtis. Gamma Delta; 2nd. He was a member of immediately with the class of 1923, and Por College Alen his a.s affairs. Ham. Phi Kappa Sigma; 3rd. Patten. team at the Waterville continue with all following classes. thc winning Phi Eta Kappa. J. 11, McCANN weeks ago. 55 Carnival two Time, 2 min. 31 3-10 seconds. OXFORDS 12 State St., Bangor the performance BOSTONIAN Bill Elliott, repeating Jack: "Julia, won't you go to the STOCK 1\ Hats RACE FOR WOMEN and 14.11( /I. Furnishings oi last year, won the skii jump with OBSTACLE show with me tonight?" What's a better combination "Chris" Christopherson and "Scrapper" 1st, Harkness. Salentine Hall: 2nd. Julia: "I can't, it's Lent." than trim, smart shoes with hos- Hay furnishing keen competition. Both Twitchell, Salentine Hall; 3rd, Staples, Jack : "Well, when they bring it back the season's latest shades. Studio Christopherson and Hay have shown Mt. \vermin. Time. 1 mitt. 55 6-10 sec. will yt'ti go?" iery of Chalmers' Down at this store prices will wonderful improvement since last year Class Photography NVITATION HALF MILE RACE please you, and experienced fitters High are dangerous rivals of Elliott. Ivan and (SNOWSHOES) here to please your feet. made the longest jump but was are BANGOR, MAINE reac 1st, Patten. Maine (Phi Eta Kappa : APPRECIATION di,qualified for failure to hold his N'IlIGIE Orono 2nd. Illethen. Maine (Lambda Chi Al- We wish to thank tho•e Students who F..1. "Pat" Patten won the quarter pha) 3rd. Eastman. Bowdoin. Time. 7 so willingly allowed us to substitute Full Radio Boot Headquarters .... snowshoe race with Curtis second milt min. 37 5-10 sec. Dress Suits for Tuxedo., Friday. Feb. 1,‘Ve want you to know that when in Illethen third. on that SKI! JOORING 9th. The demand for Tuxedos need of a good lunch or dinner HIGH SCHOOL RELAY date was unusually large and it was im you can not find a better 1st, Eaton, Phi Gamma Delta; 2nd. JOHN T. CLARK CO. 2nd: Old Town possible to take care of all orders re- place than at the aug r 1st; Brewer Plummer. Phi Gamma Delta; 3rd, Mer- Haberdashers ceived. Clothiers .;r,l. rill—Alpha Tau Omega. Me. RESTAURANT Shannon. We wish also to thank those Students Exchange ItIdg., Bangor. ORIENTAL Bangor (Smith, Robinson. The final standing of the fraternities min. who so generously patronized our Se.:- Lamh lined coats, Sweaters, Jackets, 209 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. \I w Time 1.234-10 was Phi Gamma Delta 33 points, Phi ond Annual "Carnival Sale" which was Sport and golf hose, Collar attached Special attention given to parties de FRA TERN ITY RELAYS Kappa Sigma 27. Phi Eta Kappa 13. FINALS an entire success. Respectfully yours. Shirts, Plain and fancy neckwear. Boston siring banquets, Chinese or Amen Alpha 8. Commons Coun- 1st. Phi Kappa Sigma (Smith, Ger- Lambda Chi or student's bags—Everything guaranteed can dishes. 3. In the intercollegiate GOLDSMITH BROS. risk Ham. Dunham); 2nd, Lambda Chi cil 5. S. A. E. + romped away an easy win- Alpha (Collins, Blethen, Snow. Daven- events Maine Bowdoin and Colby trailing. SHAWS porn ; 3rd Phi Gamma Delta (Curtis. ner with PAGE 6 was the scoring Wiswell. Plummer), Curtis ran twice. Eastman of Bowdoin CANDIES at team. Smokeless Flashlight Time. 2.51 2-10 min. factor on Sowdoin's .—..---..—..------.—..—.. PHARMACY and GIRLS' DORMITORY RELAYS OFFICIALS HOULIHAN'S at Finish—Prof. Grover TRY SOME Groups of any size taken 1st Salentine Dormitory (Snow, Judges Orono, Maine Prof. Pollard; Coach 1 I.AWRI-NCE EA1 ON Hitchings, Twitchell, Harkness) ; 2nd, Prof. Sprague; Prof. Corbett. S'i -LMENT Mt. Vernon (Staples, Peabody, Hersey, Murphy; I elephone 167-3 MILL Timers—Capt. Norris: Mr. Wallace: Dartmouth n, Glouces- Bunker). Time, 1.13 5-10 min. Mr. Dorsey. EVERYTHING At, Bristol: FINALS 100 YARD SNOWSHOE DASH Brooks; Mr. Sweetser. DIPPED DATES on; Milton Starters—Mr. for the student's 1st, Curtis, Phi Gamma Delta; 2nd, Judge at Skii Jump—Ed. Hall. by Id C. Stev- BUY TM Nt si room carried Phi Gamma Delta; 3rd, Snow, of Course—Mr. Gannett; Mr. mart, Houl- Plummer, Clerk Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Time 16.1 min. W. A. Mosher Co. iden; Ralph Bryant. Winter Sports of Prizes—Prof. Toelle. Tel. 162-3 F. Ham. INTERSCHOLASTIC SKIT JUMP Custodian Park's Variety Orono, Maine Measurers for Skii Jump—Stuart: 1st. Burpee, Orono, distance, 35.3 ft.; Campbell. Union Bangor, distance, 33.3 ft.; 1', 2nd. Willey, Announcer—Stackpole. Herbert 3rd. .Mulherin, Bangor, distance, 30.4 ft. W. J. Cherry's Barber Shop CLOTHING Edward C 100 YD. SKIT DASH FOR BOYS UNDER 12 Right .1, 1 , 1,, 11,)til Ii, \\ al! Ing rim (. Dunham YRS OF AGE Prize Essay Contest ST. nson, Houl- 79 CENTRAL All Kinds 1st, Floyd Redmond, Orono; 2nd. Elkton Brunswick : by V. F. W. Bangor, Maine Kinds Bruce Ashworth, Orono; 3rd, Murray Announced ,44401--- The Right so Patronize Cherry's Coburn, Goodine, Orono. 4. OVER 12 Captain Valter I. Joyce, Litairman of P. 100 YD. SKIT DASH FOR BOYS dontreal, the Naitonal Americanization Committee Brownville. YRS. OF AGE Buy your Miller 6 Webster of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Vars of the .....0.1001.4,oichGr::ril. Arthur N PERSONAL 1st Mulherin, Bangor; 2nd, Anderson, United States, has announced a competi- "0, 0 Clothing Co. Pre- [amid flrono; 3rd, Modery. Orono. tion for essays from school children un- NAME CARDS tith, Have; All the events of Saturday morning der 16 years of age, during the present OT so many years ago at weather Bangor were closely contested. The year. Subjects to be used are the Mon- (when some of us BACON PRINTING CO. .. Guernsey. was ideal altho the mercury had fallen roe Doctrine or on the life, and value N ourselvs wer under- student 22 State St., Bangor, Mc. V. Hanmer. a little from that of Friday. The skii to his country, of any great American. graduates) the collej Today he's as See our samples Littlefield. jump was faster than Friday and the Ten prizes have been offered and the was a hoodlum. consyrvativ as can be—but 1, Litchfield, schoolboys gave some very creditable conditions of the contest are that the E. A. MERRILL, D. M. D. with definite expression ot Islesboro; the jump of Burpee of the hands of the Chairman performances, essays be in his individuality none the less. iill, Mass: good. Announce- B. K. HILLSON TAILORSHOP Dentist Orono was exceptionally not later than April 2d, 1923. Witness, John Ward Shots. Clinton A. was keen in the inter- winners will be made on ; Competition ment of the They ar made to meet the Suits cleansed, pressed, and altered Old Town, Me. fraternity relay finals—Sigma Alpha Ep- Americanization Day, April 27th, 1923. tastes ofcollej men: dignified, Phi Gray's Block silon, Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi, The essays will be printed in pamphlet but carrying a note of real Also suits made to order Phi intercollegi- Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi, and form and Foreign Service, the official distinction. Kappa Sigma were the starters. Dobbins magazine of the Veterans of Foreign The John Ward representativ of S. A. E. jumped into the lead but lost Wars, will give the entire competition displays in p :ited his advantage by falling down, Phi Kap- full publicity. Three judges have been The Fraternities Lambda Chi, :ditor of Pi pa Sigma, Phi Gam and picked to decide the contest. on after in 15 operation by were about holding their own and The Oliver Cup, which was placed Feb. 14 and University of Maine it set- A. C. this subject the first 220 yards had been run, competition in 1921 by Comrade these three. Chaplain, as a s in English tled into a contest between Oliver, Past National ohh.Wabi yards. Americaniza- 1921-22," he l'hi Kappa Sigma won by a few prize for the most efficient The State University Maintained by Collins of Lambda Chi making a des- work done by a Post of the Vet- iiLteisShoes hese subject• tion !si Ares in NewYork.Besiniilyn,Newark and General Government overtake Curtis of Phi Foreign Wars, is now in com- In,Matl Orders the State Went. Since -ate effort to erans of Phila... Address city handi- three eli Duane street - NewYork idditional in: Lima Delta. Phi Gam was petition. A Post must win this cup men had to becomes permanent prop- a contest ol :aimed in that one of their times before it COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Sl IENCES.—Major subjects in Biology, spoiled their chances French, nay well eN run twice and thus erty. Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, ,if victory. German, Greek Language and Literature, History, Latin, Mathe- Salentine relay The Mt. Vernon and matics and Astronomy, Psychology, Physics, and Spanish and year was no ontest always exciting and this Italian. Special provisions for graduates of normal schools. the the Whit veeption—due to a bad pass of gained Commr: OF AGRICULTURE.—Curricula in Agricultural Eduka G. Hard- Y Peabody to Staples. Salentine ren race. tion, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology, Dairy Husbandry. Epsilon, indi- the advantage in the last part of the and Forestry, Home Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, ment of the Staples ran a good race at anchor of School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses. ,•spaper and finished only a few yards in the rear Farmers' Week. Correspondence and lecture course. Demon hearted syni- Ilarkness. Hair That work. Curtis and Plummer of Phi Gamma For t44$ stration plac- Engineer- ontest Rules Delta had very little difficulty in COLLEGE. OF TECH NOLOGY.—Curricula in Chemical dash. Won'tStayCombed and iming week- ing first and second in the 100 yard ing, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, t,utdistancing the rest of the field. For wiry, fractious hair—soft Mechanical Engineering. and prin- RACE fluffy hair—for any kind of kir MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION—Offices the LONG DISTANCE SNOW SHOE esults of that won't behave use Stacomb. cipal laboratories in Orono; Experiment Farms in Monmouth and of (1). Patten. Maine; (2), Laughton. members will stay combed all Presque Isle. Eastman (Bowdoin); (4). Your hair tjams College Colby; (3), day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after offered (5), Lavigne, Bow- GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's degree are F the men can Spear, Bowdoin; washing your hair. Restores nat- Maine; (7), Wilson, by the various colleges. le exam. The doin; (6). Hyde, ural oils washed out. SystmEa TEAM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate nts, treading Maine; (8). Vais, Colby. Adds life and luster. Colby 3rd. credit). and shallow Rowdoin won. Maine 2nd. Ask your barber for a Swum() back scores: Bowdoin 12; Maine 14: Rub. For catalog and circulars, address -le, and Team .11. I I. ii I... sec. who did net Colby. Time 22 mm. 39.8 At all druggists. Make, the flair Stay Combed THE REGISTRAR classes and SKII JUMP (INTERCOLLEGIATE ) to 34.6 ft.: tentals of the 1st. Elliott. Maine, distance, ORONO, MAINE 33 ft.; 3rd, mming talent 2nd. Christopherson. Maine, Stubbs, Bowdoin, ich is being Hay, Maine. 31 ft.; 4th mming team- 30 ft. THE 4 MAINE CAMPUS

Masque and Domino Play Pre- Kate Roberts Anna Ashley The A. B. Seniors Pass a Mental 1 sented Successfully Mrs. John B. Ryder Ellen Myers Examination MID=WIN rt,R REDUCTIONS ! John Burkett Ryder Leland March Men's Suits and Overcoats (Continued from Page Ont, (Continued from Page One) On Young Cora Claire at $18.50, $23.50, $32.50 i 5. Make a brief statement about the Unusual values I during her sta). there. she works with following: Sonar Law. Sarah Bernhardt. J. WATERMAN CO. Judge stott in the interests oi her lather. New Hampshire Defeated by Girls' 1 Judge Landis. Charles E. Hughes. Maine's largest Outfitter for Men and Boys After many complications she finally Varsity Team I floors George Bernard Shaw. EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR discle.ses her identity. completely (onto,wed from Page One) I I shoeing his baseness and 6. What do you understand by: • • John Ryder l playing of each member of the team. realize the wrung he is a. Eugenics? forces him to The entertainment after the game was She 1, ,uccvs,jed and ,Aet, b. The Einstein thec.ry? v.., XXIV committing. original and well planned. "Prexy" Little and marries the money king's c. A luxury tax? her father was exceedingly pleased to see that the STRAND THEATRE son. girls could make a success of an enter- Practically every question %%as an- Armstrong as Shirley Miss Belt) tainment which did not include a dance. swered satisfactorily. The results showed the heroine of the play, Thurs. Feb. 13 Mon. Fed l9—Viola Dana Rossmore. The line-up: (l I that all believed teaching evolu- remarkabk dramatic ability and -TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" "JUNE MADNESS" showed U. OF M. N. H. STATE tion; (2) that the class was equally di- charming miss with many cap- All Star Cast—"THE JILT" proved a I). Winslow I .... f Scott vided on the justification of the French tivating way s. Fri. Feb. 16—Jane Novak K. Dennison f. . f Dudley invasion; (3) that no one advocated the Tues. Feb. 20 Stubby" March as John Ryder, the "EILEEN OF THE PINES" - E. Ring c c Hill Ku Klux Klan: 14) that few were "THE ROSARY" 1.i6n and money king, is undoubtedly one familiar with the term -Fundamental- William Russell--"M IX ED FACES" R. Hersey sc ... se SVOISOII quedy—"THE SPEEDER" the best actors of the University and of R. Crockett g. .g Brady ists": and that all were familiar with the very effective- he carried out every detail names and terms in No. 5 and 6. Sat. Feb. 17 Wed. Feb. 21 In A. Sargent g g Baker ly. Goldwyn Production House Peters the lion's cub, Jefferson Goals: D. Winslow 6, K. Dennison 7, The role of "REMEMBRANCE" "HUMAN HEARTS" Ryder, was taken by Irving Kelley who Dudley 4. Fouls, K. Dennison 1, Scott A Correction State Hoch played up to Miss Armstrong throughout I. Dudley 6. the play and with the combined efforts of the two the play seemed almost a Maine Hockey Team Defeats Correction for the Kappa Sigma His- reality. Colby 3-2 tory in Campus of January 17. William Due to two of the former cast being (Continued from Page One) J. Gorham '17 received the first gold The Universi Alumni As- OatiTtIO cliff unable to be present for the play the Colby and backed up his reputation as watch from the Washington Public Sales capped the Palmer '17 part of Mrs. Rossmore was taken by a skillful player. sociation rather than Guy ter Carnival wh Intercollegiate Fri. Feb. 16—Double Feature We have purchased 122,000 pair Miss Fisher and that of ex-Judge Stott The game was clean and well refereed. who holds the Maine Garnet aggrega Louis Weber's Stupendous Production U. S. Army Munson last shoes, hy Mr. Patterson. Three penalties were imposed; two on High Jump Record. The Bates tean "THE BLOT" sizes PA to 12 which was the en- The cast of the play in the order of Colby and one on Maine. :se the best teams Lois Doraine in tire surplus stock of one of the their appearance was as follows: The summary: M. I. T.—March 1 is the date set this lecri on a suce "MRS. DANE'S CONFESSION" largest U. S. Government shoe of the Technology Prize fcating the Ar Eucoxia Elizabeth Berry MAINE COLBY year for the end Comedy and News contractors. offered ,thers. With M Rev. Pontifex Deetle John Seymour Stover lw. see Rackcliffe Song Contest. A prize of $200 is of the This shoe is guaranteed state series Jane Deetle Mary Harris Stearns e. c Vail for the song which. in the opinion one hun- the Technology. dred percent solid defeated G Mrs. Rossmore Sarah Fisher Stone rw lw McGowen judges, is most applicable to leather, color has competition. Sat. Feb. 17—Double Feature dark tan, bellows tongue, defeated Miss Nesbit Ardis Woodard McKay Id Id Hume The object of this annual dirt and has produce "WHAT DO MEN WANT?" with an waterproof. The has defe Judge Rossmore Newell Townsend Elliott rd rd McBey which was started last year, is to actual value of Bates all star cast this shoe is $6.00. Maine tear Ex-Judge Stott Wesley Patterson Baxter g g Berry a song which will best represent the Owing to to The "THE MADNESS OF LOVE" this breakit Expressman Lawrence Thurston Goals, by Stone 2, Stover I Vail 1, ideals of the Institute. There will be tremendous buy we can offer defense, Chaplin Comedy and News iame to Corey. Shirley Elizabeth Armstrong Hume I. two more competitions after this year. the public at $2.95. ens and for the together al Jefferson Ryder Irving Kelley Substitutes, Maine, Coakley for Mc- A loving cup will be awarded Send correct size. Pay postman well selected. In of spectat Hon. Fitzroy Bagley Bryant Patten Kay; Colby, Young for Berry. Berry best of the four songs thus on delivery or send money order. bet- Technology may Mon. Feb. 19—Double Feature Stearns I Jorkins George Stackpole for Young. Referee. Blair. Medford. this way a new song for If shoes are not as represented we Capt. "SHATTERED IDOLS" for Maine cagii Senator Roberts Arthur Patterson Time, three twelve minute periods. eventually be evolved. will cheerfully refund your money "BLIND handicapped by CIRCUMSTANCS" promptly upon request. A Mounted Polic Story was absent fro National Bay State Shoe Company of illness. In a previous 296 Broadway, New York, N. V. .1 Fri. and Sat. 100 & Maine lost to Mondays 100 & 170 (cows.. Girls Baskl CAMPBELL'S Inc. Defeats Successors to S. L. The Maine gi Crosby Sporting Goods Co. another victory 150 Exchange St., Bangor leafing the F Saturday evenii The game w the teams we _....._•._.._....______...... ____.•._.._..._...... ___.._, the end of the i in favor of the II GEORGE A. KING time until the I King's Ice Cream Parlor were ahead ni only by a few Cost $10 Shop for PURITY Ice Cream and Dainty Candies The Maine g apped by the you can sell them strange hall, bi ,arried them ti (Continu for thousands DENNISON GOODS Special discount on all college Why is a used book unlike a used orders Tau Beta car? Edwin 0. Hall Because the more you use it, 88 Central St. Bangor Prof the more you can sell it for. 1 l'au Beta F Books make the lig fraternity brains, and world Wednesday ni pays high for brain power. 'Xingate Somewhere Lives a Man I Am Chairman of I The bulging dome on the library is Looking for and He arranged the p Creamer, C. 1' worth emulating. It marks the way Is Looking for Me dilston will si be entirely no to bulging pockets. I want a man who worked his way dim college by selling book!.. Delegates ft Don't take our word for it. Ask aluminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views or other special- societies are ii ties; a clean-cut, congenial some of the old grads, the men fellow who has been trained in the science and art of selling merchandise direct to the consumer Officers A Will) have gone out before you to has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell For their ')ooks. specialties; has made a record; a worker who believes in know- The ing his merchandise; a man who Contril has made and saved money ; ular Published in St iii sold them for more t han meeting man who has ambition backed up by 'a burning desire and a anl Mrs. Ch the interest of Elec- t)tllt'FS. Why? Just ask. willingness to pay the price of success; where the reward is Feruary 15. trical Development hv article, and only limited by the limitations an Institutou that will But you may say, books are not of the man himself. If you are the club were I he helped by what- the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full details of nn Bragg; V ever helps the the only thing. You're right. terson; Secret your past experience and tell me why you think you are the Industry. iwth Hunt; Still, they help. right man. Flewellyv anc J. H. Nortridge, 717 Globe Ave., Freeport, Ill. A

'Western Electric COM/Way How about )11,t took? T1 Sina 1,VO9 makrrs and distributors tfelectrical spit— its Grind De STUDENT'S SUPPLIES riicnt the 1924 I rue to the rr AT who contribu UNIVERSITY STORE accepted %nal iVtomber 26 of a %erir, and hand the Fernald Hall Eta Kappa, I Sigma,