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I Tbe o Tattiptth , Brown, Maim y, Navy,

3ollars NOVEMBER 22, 1910

I I oaaowo 1g

The as- INNING )le to get making

' of Fall have we ZEinitier5itp of tHaine patterns im every ially in- :SIGN. any Vol. XII No. 8 E3 c3 tine

1 I THE MAINE CAMPUS

ITH Ample Capital and Surplus, A Strong Direct- A College Man's Dollars 00a9)0016 W orate, Competent Officers, and Modern Facili- ties, We Solicit Your Accounts, and Promise MM are deserving of just as much protection, just as Courteous and Generous Service. convenient banking methods, just as liberal in- terest allowances as are the dollars of other REMEMBER people. We solicit U. of M. student accounts on this popular and proper basis. In a NATIONAL BANK Your Interests are Guarded by the United States I Eastern Trust & Banking Co. Government. The mos Merchants National Bank 43 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR Bangor, Maine CARL Branches in Old Ton and Machias CC:CC • If you want a first-class meal, promptly served, go to THE SE GOODE & DRISCOLL'S PARADY & LURO and OUR FINE .. RESTAURANT.. Plumbing the good and h LADIES' DINING ROOM UP STAIRS U. of M. Open all night. 42 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR Steam and Hot Water Heating. 16 MI jarries IIIIN Paial Dealers in Stoves, Furnaces, General Hardware, DEALER Gasoline, Paints and Varnishes Fancy Groceries,FRUITS Meats,IN SEASON and Provisions ORONO, MAINE egazt 22 MAIN STREET.Telephone - Connection- - ORONO, MAINE TELEPHONE 38-2 30 C. H. BABB & CO. TYLER, FOGG & CO. V'Jr 1E1 tI 4. - ck1 Pltirritoirs

212 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR, ME. Bankers ESTABLISHED 1893 THE RICH CO. DEALER IN Investment Meats and Groceries Fruits and Tobacco Securities

MORSE-OLIVER Telephone 35-4 ORONO, MAINE BUILDING, BANGOR, MAINE

When in Bangor. Call at GORDON'S University of Vermont Brooches We Can Help Pictures College of Medicine Neck Chains You About Posters The fifty-eighth annual session of this College Lockets begins November 1, 1910, and continues eight months. Stationery A NEB' BUILDING Cuff Links WITH :— Post Cards LARGE WELL EOUIPPED LABORATORIES Scarf Pins XMAS Mottoes COMMODIOUS LECTURE II A LLS Rings Blotters PLEASANT RECITATION ROOMS EVERY Fobs Calendars FACILITY POR INSTRUCTION. GIFTS NUMEROUS CLINICS Watches NIODF.R ATE EXPENSE Mirrors For Announcement and further information, 10 address BERT 0. GORDON STATE ST. IVA M. GORDON J. L. JENNE, M. D., Secretary, WATCH HOSPITAL Burlington, Vermont We sell all Victor Records. Andrews of Bangor. THE MAINE CAMPUS MAINE MEN--- A. G. SPAULDLNO & MAKE BROS. The Spaulding Trade Mark is known ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS CARL BEERS IN THE WORLD OF &Infect The College Florist OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT The most beautiful floral display East of Boston. FOR ALL ATHLETIC Call and see them. SPORTS and PASTIMES are interested in Athletic Sports, IC01.11[11%.113I Mi'T`• IF YOU you should have a copy of the CARL BEERS9 13.A. 1NT Spaulding throughout the world Catalogue. It's a complete ency- clopedia of WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT and is as a guarantee of sent free on request. quality THE SET OF YOUR COAT A. G. SPAULDING & BROS. or,) and shoulders is the key-note of your entire suit 141 Federal St., Boston, Mass. OUR FINE PRESSING AND CLEANING will bring out all of the good and hide all of the bad points of a customer's figure. U. of M. Cleansing & Pressing House For All Kinds of 16 MAIN ST., Tel. 37-2 ORONO. ME. Repairing, ware, PRESCRIPTIONS call on your Home Jeweler, where you can get best results for your money in the shortest time. Our J Ca5t 'ibe Wartnatp Co. stock is up-to-date and at lowest prices. Edison Graphophones 30 STATE ST., COR. HARLOW ST. BANGOR, MAINE ORONO o. JEWELER.

The World's Standard. Tone jyrynnentin. s clear, mellow and very pow- "t erfuL Absomtely AINE perfect in Quttarr scale. Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward. Send for illustrated Cata- )rit log to the makers. For sale by all h ading music dealers. Desk D802 liege LYON & HEALY nths. CHICAGO

SR tress nont

Music—popular; classical; every kind—at Andrews', Bangor. THE MAINE CAMPUS

SttrliN" TV:* CLOTHES College Chaps 0 Vol. XII Who are Discriminating Dressers Appreciate oor To Asst

1111111111111n111111111111n1111111111110111111111111I71111111111110111111111111CH Presider D., who re( E: ed out a Besse System and Society work. Bc 1863, he s age of fou Lt: Brands of High Grade Clothing g. school. 1- 531111111111110111111111111C1111111111111rmmimmnimummumming University where he "There's a Reason." "Let us show YOU." engaged it For four School at he was an Besse-Ashworth Co. University BANGOR of Bacheli master of of mathen a position position a matics. ii and 1895 JACOB REED'S SONS Stanford acted as For the co PHILADELPHIA Harrison ] We are justly proud of the fact that our busi svlvania ft ness in supplying in 1897. upon Dr. Uniforms and He was from 1890 It's a Risky Business Equipments he tendert to neglect your eyesight at a time when you are so de- FOR his positic pendent upon it. School and College Cadets Maine. It's Our Business to give you normal vision by In 1906, scientifically examining your eyes and making for you is the largest and most successful in the United cratic tick perfectly fitting glasses. States. of Schools Our store—where Mudgett Bros. used to be--is one We are also splendidly equipped with every- wishes as of the best and most thoroughly equipped in the county, thing that may be required in sequently and will at once appeal to you. Presentation Swords was again OUT examinations are conducted by registered Opto- Swagger Sticks office and metrists—experts in refraction— and we guarantee sat- Scarf Pins. at all to v isfaction. Fraternity, Club, and Society Hat Bands overwhelm Pennants his populai OTIS SKINNER OPTICAL CO. Presentation Belt Plates, etc., etc. For yea 19 Main St., Bangor, Me. Send for catalogue. editor of Journal at Only strictly one-price piano store in Maine—Andrews', Bangor. Tbe Olaine (tempts

Vol. XII BANGOR, MAINE, NOVEMBER 22, 1910 No. 8

DR. ALEY ARRIVES of that publication. He is a Fellow of the American Association' for the Advancement of To Assume Duties as President Next Week Science, a member of the American Mathematical II Society and several other like societies. He is the President-elect Robert J. Aley, Ph. D. and L. L. author of several mathematical books and is a D., who recently arrived on the Campus, has round- popular lecturer. ed out a period of thirty years in educational On his trip east he has been royally entertained work. Born at Coal City, Indiana, May 11, by Maine men, receiving a most hearty welcome 1863, he started his career as an educator at the from the various Alumni Associations. At age of fourteen as a teacher in a small country Chicago he met the local association and was school. His next step was as a student at the given a splendid reception, presided over by University of Valpariso, Valpariso, Indiana, ex-President Harris of the University. At Wash- V131111111111110111111111111Cii where he remained for three years and became ington, D. C., Dr. Aley was the guest of Dr. engaged in preparatory and normal school work. George P. Merrill, '79, and there met Acting For four years he was principal of the High President Hart and Professor Bartlett, together School at Spencer, Indiana. From 1887 to 1888 with the Washington Alumni. New York was he was an instructor in mathematics in Indiana the next stop and over fifty of the alumni pre- University from which he received the degree sided over by Dr. Ferguson of the Cornell Medical of Bachelor of Arts in 1888 and the degree of School were there to greet him and to express master of arts in 1890. He became Professor their wishes to stand behind the University and of mathematics in Vincennes University in 1888, the administration. Hon L. C. Southard, '76, a position which he left in 1891 to accept the entertained Dr. Aley in Boston, but because of position as Head of the Department of Mathe- limited time he was unable to meet the members matics. in Indiana University. During 1894 of the Alumni Association of that city, he in- and 1895 he was cn leave of absence at Leland tends, howver, to ebe present at their meeting INS Stanford Jr. University, where he lectured and in the near future. acted as assistant Professor of Mathematics. The policy of Dr. Aley will be to become ac- For the college year of 1896 and 1897, he had the quainted with the Faculty and the student body, Harrison Fellowship at the University of Penn- to learn the customs and traditions and adapt it bust sylvania from which he obtained a Ph. D. degree his ideas to meet the wants felt by the Uni- in 1897. In 1909 Franklin College conferred versity. Every omen points to a most satis- upon Dr. Aley the honorary degree of LI,. D. factory future. The various alumni associations He was connected with Indiana University have taken on a new lease of life and have be- from 1890 to October, 1910, the date on which come more interested in their Alma 111ater than he tendered his resignation in order to accept ever before. his position as President of the University of lets Maine. In 1906, Dr. Aley was placed upon the Demo- DR. FERNALD LEADS CHAPEL United cratic ticket of Indiana as State Superintendent of Schools. This was done entirely against his Ex-President and President-Elect Attend Chapel every- wishes as he did not care for the position, con- at Same Time sequently he was defeated. In 1908 his name was again placed upon the ticket for the same The student body had the good fortune yester- office and despite the fact that he made no effort day morning to be present at a chapel service at all to win the election he was elected by an which probably has never been duplicated in the overwhelming majority which attested much to history of the University. The unusual feature his popularity in that state. of the occasion was the presence of Dr. Aley, who For years Dr. Aley has .been mathematical in a few days will take up his work as President, editor of the Inland Educator and Educator and Dr. Fernald, who served so long as the Journal and since 1903 has been editor-in-chief honored and beoved head of the institution. 72 THE MAINE CAMPUS

The chapel service was led by Dr. Fernald, and IMPROVEMENTS ON ATHLETIC FIELD ML at the close of the regular exercises Dr. Hart introduced Dr. Aley, who for the first time spoke Turf Surface—Wooden Running Track Clubs tl briefly to the Students. The spirited and pro- longed applause, as the President-elect rose and The proposition of improving the athletic field, at the conclusion of his remarks, indicated the first publicly mentioned by Athletic Director The( warm welcome which the undergraduates are E. R. Wingard in his speech on Maine Night, has anxious to give him. for the 1 been taken up very enthusiastically by the to stay He talked briefly upon the importance of a students. Committees have been appointed, Campus student body to any university or college, placing and arrangements are being made to start, in a it as the first essential to the success of the very short time, an active campaign for the institution, and he impressed upon the students purpose of raising money. that the ideals of the University and the re- There are to be three committees, one to see tention of those ideals rested, more than with personally each student of the University; one anybody else, with the students themselves. In to correspond with the Alumni, and a third to closing he expressed his hearty desire to become interview the Faculty. The first will be com- personally acquainted with every member of the posed of W. E. Parker, '12, M. R. Sumner, '11, student body and to become one of the great family and the captains and managers of 'varsity foot- of Maine men upon this Campus. ball, track and baseball teams; the second, of the Dr. Fernald had been expected to conduct three alumni members of the Athletic Board; the third, of Mr. Wingard as a committee of one. The improvements for which Mr. Wingard is hoping will consist of a turf field for football, a wooden running track, and a new grandstand. Alumni Field will be plowed next spring and sown with grass-seed. In order that we may be for the sure of finding a good field in the fall, a man will few hun be hired to remain during the summer to care for it. been rel the doc A good wooden outdoor running track for use these un during the winter is also very much needed. Of co There is certainly an immediate need for a new have hez grandstand. The present one entirely is too and thei small and poorly arranged to care for the below t spectators who attend the more important after ti DR. M. C. FERNALD athletic games during the year. A modern concrete grandstand, chapel during this week and next week, but with dressing rooms and a shower baths business trip to Boston will take him away for underneath, would be a great a few days, so that he will benefit to athletic conditions here. not be in chapel again The until next Tuesday, when he will total cost of these improvements will be take up the about exercises for the week. It is with great eight thousand dollars, and the plan of the pleasure committees that the students see him take is to ask each student to contribute charge of the one service occasionally, and he casts dollar and to raise the remaining amount a feeling of necessary reverence over the service which through the medium of the Faculty perhaps no and other chapel leader is able to do. Alumni. At present Dr. Fernald is not engaged in any particular line of work. He is Emeritus Pro- fessor of Philosophy in the University and resides RECEPTIONS FOR DR. ALEY in Orono. This week he is attending a meeting of twelve commissioners who are preparing for the The first round of entertaining in honor of Dr. Congregational Congress in Hartford in February. Robert J. Aley took place last Saturday evening F. at the home of + Prof. and Mrs. Roland P. Gray. under tl A list of twenty-two including the Deans Wabash and and F. College has voted to abolish football others were in attendance and passed a very from its list of athletic acitivities as a result of enjoyable G. W. dinner horn' and evening. season the death of one man in their game with St. Tonight Dr. r and Mrs. Hart will entertain the This Louis University. voting members of the Faculty at their home. concert THE MAINE CAMPUS 73

ELD MUSICAL CLUBS' FIRST CONCERT likely that their next appearance will be here on the Campus on some date soon after Thanksgiving. Clubs to Entertain the Inmates of the Insane Manager A. Chase, '12, is arranging a number of Hospital at Bangor Tonight trips which will include concerts in many of the c field, important cities and towns of the state, with irec..tor The Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs are off possibly one trip to Massachusetts late in the it, has for the Insane Asylum! Not that they are going season. [y the to stay there, for they are expected back on the The following men will g3 to Bangor this 3in ted, Campus tomorrow. They are going_jdown there evening: t, in a Glee Club-First tenors: Fulton, '11, Morrison, '11, 3r the Garand, '12, R. Jones, '11, Chase, '12; second tenors: Markle, '11, Peckham, '11, McNeil, '14, Hodgkins, '14; to see first bass: Woodward,'12, Cobb,'14, Grace, '14, Hanson, '14, Parks,'14, second bass; Wood,'11, Lilly, '12, Haskell, one '12, Brewer,'13, Brown,'14, iird to Mandolin Club-Davis, '11, Wilson, '11, Morrison, '11 corn- Fitch, '11, Whittier, '11, Smith,'11, Garland,'12, Haskell, r, 1 1, '12, McBride, '14, Fowler, '14, French, '14, Grace, '14, foot- Thomas, '14. of the Banjo Club-Morrison, '11, Phinney, '11, Jones, '11, Board; Gould,'12, Snow,'14. one. Readers-Wood,'11, and Chase, '12. ;ard is ball, a LITERATI ENTERTAINMENT [stand. g and H. G. WOOD, 1 1, Leader Glee Club First Meeting To-night-Addresses by Dean [ay Stev- be for the ostensible purpose of entertaining ens and Prof. Gray in will the few hundred patients of the hospital, but it has --- are for been remarked that their real reason is to aid Members of the University are invited to the the doctors by retarding the convalescence of entertainment given by the Literati on the or use these unfortunate people. evening of Tuesday N wember 29th, in the ceded. Of course, no one believes this story, for lecture room of the Library. a new all have heard the clubs last year and the year before, Up to last year the society had had little y too and there is no reason to think that they will be influence in the University but by reorganization )r the below the standard set in the past. it became strong and secured a hold on the in- ortant In fact, after the strenuous drilling which they have had tellectual tastes of the students. The program lodern for the year is very similar to that of last year ts and and it is hoped that the students will take a great strong interest in the various entertainments given by the society and so help to make its 611 be advance even more pronounced than during the of the past year. ribute There will be addresses by Dean Stevens and mount Prof. Gray. The subjects of the addresses will acuity be on the benefits of such an organization as the Literati to the University and on the conditional outlook of the standing of the university in general and especially of the College of Arts and Sciences. There will be a musical entertainment and refreshments will be served immediately of Dr. at the conclusion of the program. /ening F. J. MORRISON, 1 1, Leader Banjo Club Gray. under their leaders, H. G. Wood, R. W. Davis, Dr. Hart attended the convention of s and State and F. J. Morrison, respectively, and under Prof. Universities at Washington, D. C., last very week. G. W. Thompson, the approaching musical He also was present at an informal dinner given season promises to be a most successful one. Wednesday evening by the New York Alumni in the This evening the Clubs will give their first Association at the Cafe Boulevard in honor of concert at the Insane Hospital, and it is quite Dr. Aley. 74 THE MAINE CAMPUS

THE MAINE CArIPUS puritanical adherence to the old system of educa- others. Published Tuesday of each week during the college tion, to realize the possible benefits which they authorize year by the University of Maine Students and future generations max- gain from the still adopting 117 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. further expansion and growth of the University; it to the( to bring them to the hearty moral and financial as one c Editor-in-Chief support of the institution, B. 0. WARREN, 1911 and to make its in- They she Managing Editor fluences react upon the intellectual and industrial set of rus R. W. DAVIS, 1911 conditicns in this State, is the task set before because t Alumni Editor H. R. SARGENT, 1911 President Aley. much tim Associate Editors To give the University a place in the estima- g cendi A. H. HART, 1911 H. E. WINN, 1912 tion of Maine people equivalent to the place D. HAMLIN, 1911 W. McDoNALD, 1912 which the state universities of the West hold in E. 0. winrrIER, 1911 J. C. WALLACE, 1913 Several S. WAITE, 1911 the eyes of the public, will be a difficult under- j..E. CHURCH, 1913 the need G. R. SWEETSER, b. 1911 taking. Still, Dr. Aley, with his experience in Business Manager a part of the Country where state universities A Grand- N. N. SCALES, 1911 are the centers of education and as the com- missioner of education in one of the Middle Entered at Bangor, Maine, Post-Oflice as Second-Class the urgen Matter. Western states, seems specially fitted to take up At pre this problem. It is for him to lead the way, and the large Terms: $2.00 per year, on or before Nov. 1st; single every Maine man, undergraduate or alumnus, copies to cents. a large n stands ready to aid him to his utmost. Business communications should be addressed to the stand wh Business Manager and news communications to the Edi- tor-in-Chief. far too si admittan BANGOR CO-OPERATIVE PRINTING COMPANY An inter-fraternity council is now in process of organization. Every one of the eleven sized cov, EDITORIAL,. fraternities on the Campus has At Ma The Fraternity manifested its desire to have the alum Greetings commoi to the new President of the Uni- Council such a council, to take up in a versity! He is now having his first sight of the behalf of the fraternities all to the U. institution of which he is to be the matters of interest to them as a whole, and to selves el President head, and in a week he will take the make regulations overcoming certain unsatis- speakers. Aley reins of administration which have factory conditions which only the lively compe- The qu been so ably handled for the past few tition among the fraternities allows to exist. fund be r months by Acting President Hart. There is need of a council in the University, build it, The frequency with which the name of Dr. Alev but in order to accomplish anything and to meet undergral has been on the lips of the undergraduates and all the rivalry which naturally is found among the time. '1'1 friends of the University this Fall proves how fraternities, that council must have power to to call up vital to the interests of their Alma Mater they enforce its rules and decisions. A properly quite abl regard his assumption of the presidency to be. constituted body will bring the fraternities into sider the Certainly a great field for accomplishment lies more harmony with each other and will carry of the U before him. The University has enjoyed re- into effect many ideas which the chapters in- each to p markable development in the past decade, with dividually wish to have put into operation. of the Ca a large increase in students, a great advance in The fraternities must not hesitate or fear to equipment, and a quadrupling of the yearly in- put into the hands of the council this power, Nearly come. Yet, the time is still to come when the which it must have to act effectively. Each of formed t people of Maine will even approach to a full them will have a representation in the organiza- glad to ' appreciation of their State University. tion equal to that of each of the others, and no probably To induce these citizens, against their one will receive more benefit from it than the willing t 1

THE MAINE CAMPUS 75

f educa- others. Consequently, the fraternities should fellowship among the students that the fraternities ich they authorize their delegates to act for them in should do this, and now it is for the students to the still adopting the constitution, and they should leave carry this idea into effect when they call at the iversity; it to the council to make some rushing regulations chapter houses. Einancial as one of the duties which devolves upon it. its in- They should not demand to see and act upon a It is understood that the Athletic Board is idustrial set of rushing rules before recognizing the council, endeavoring to arrange the schedules of the t before because the drawing up of such rules will require teams directly after the close of the previous much time and study and will be subject to chang- seasons. By doing this the managers will very estima- irg ccnditions. likely be able to obtain much more satisfactory le place schedules than under the former system. hold in Several speak( rs at Maine Night laid stress upon t under- the need of a new grand-stand on Alumni Field. ience in The frequency with which it There is a great congestion of students every versifies A Grand-Stand was brought into the speeches morning before chapel as they are passing le corn- of various men only emphasized through the doors by the cashier's office which Middle the urgency of the problem. lead to the rear of Alumni Hall. Although there take up At present the sole means of accommodating are double doors at this passage only one is usually ay, and the large crowds Nvhich attend the games here is open. It has been suggested that both doors be urnn us, a large number of rough bleachers and a grand- thrown open. stand which does not deserve the name. It is far too small for the number that usually wish NEW ENGLAND CORN EXPOSITION process admittance and is nothing more than a good- sized covered bleacher. eleven Prof. Bell Returns With Good Opinion from At Maine Night both the undergraduate ills has and Worcester ) have the alumni speakers agreed that the absence of up in a commodious and handsome stand is humiliating Prof. Bell returned from the New England Corn ies all to the University. The alumni expressed them- Exposition, at Worcester, much pleased with the exhibit, which compared favorably with and to selves even more forcibly than the student the speakers. National Exposition at Omaha in 1908. Maine tnsatis- carried off a number of the prizes and showed The question now is, 1r)w shall a grand-stand 20111pe- corn of great merit. The grand prize went to fund t. be raised? The Athletic Association cannot an ear of Dent corn which sold for 50 dollars at Tersity, build it, nor can the sum be contributed by the the close of the Exposition. Samples of this variety grown in Maine show immaturity. It o meet undergraduates except in small amounts at a time. Therefore, it does not seem out of place can be grown for silage but not for grain on ng the account of the short season. to call upon the 1500 Alumni, whom wer to many of are The exhibit of the Maine Seed Improvement -operly quite able to make large contributions, to con- Association, which was supported by the Agri- es into sider the proposition. Are there 500 graduates cultural Department of the University, attracted much attention. It is planned to make this a carry of the University who are willing to give $100 each to place upon Alumni Field a stand worthy large part of the Maine exhibit at the National ers in- Exposition to be held in Columbus in February. Campus of of the their Alma Mater? The corn judging contest between teams from 'ear to the State Agricultural Colleges was won by the power, Nearly all of the fraternity houses have in- New Hampshire team, Maine being fourth. The Maine team was at a disadvantage in being ach formed the CAMPUS that they are more than of unfamiliar with the types of corn, and also from ;aniza- glad to "hang out their latch-strings" and it is the fact that the referee used the Western Lnd no probably safe to say that the others are quite as system of scoring, which differs materially from in the willing to do so. It is to increase the good- the New England system. 76 THE MAINE CAMPUS

THE MAINE MASQUE Antonio L. J. Brown H Thomas P, --- Malvolio T Haskell Hudson Clown Ingham Masque Council and Officers—Preliminary Cast 1 Ober Footbal and Understudies {S. Jones Fabian Ingham The executive committee of the newly organized Ober Sea Catptain F Haines H Thomas At a Maine Masque is the Masque Council. This body Viola M Pendleton A Adams week W was planned for the purpose of strengthening the I E. Olivia Hall reelecte( executive staff of the dramatic club. The 1 J. Dinsmore His reel I election of a faculty treasurer as a member of Maxey True. of Maria E Small the the Council is one of the new features of the confider Masque and is expected to lighten the work of the 1. The above cast is selected for special rehearsals beginning Tuesday, Nov. 22. a better business manager and insure more system and 2. Understudies are expected to attend these re- His p accuracy in the transaction of business. This hearsals. a captai change has been prepared for by the employment 3. All candidates may still report at these rehearsals. a power] of a bookkeeper during the past year, and the defense, Masque has now a complete record of its business VESPER SERVICE has pla). from the beginning. As these records are careful- best hal ly systematized under the card system they are football a convenient reference for the new managers Dr. Hyde Addressed Large Audience—First Appearance of Dr. Aley leader fi when planning the year's work. again bc Under the new system there will be several One of the most interesting Vesper Services the nevi special committees, the production this year mates ai requiring committees on scenery, costumes, of the year was held last Sunday, Nov. 20, when music, and furniture. Some member of the Dr. William DeWitt Hyde, President of Bowdoin Faculty will be appointed on each committee. College, addressed a large audience. Dr. Hyde The Council is arranging one of the most opened his address by extending a cordial greet- SPEC interesting performances in the history of ing from Bowdoin College to the University of dramatics here. The Twelfth Night is one of the Maine and especially to President Aley. Footb most popular and entertaining comedies of The subject chosen by Dr. Hyde was man's Shakespeare. It will have a new interest when dual personality or the existence of two characters Sever, football presented on the Elizabethan stage for which in each individual. He proceeded to develop Shakespeare wrote. The stage committee of the this idea by several applications. of the Masque has gathered the most important in- First, he spoke of man in his relation to his decided formation of the Elizabethan stage and is pre- work. The next division was man's attitude season paring to give a setting that will be historically towards play. We are all inclined to cheat, to Freshrm 1 accurate. To witness a performance on the take advantage of an opponent at some time, The conventional stage of the time explains the form while on the other hand we all wish to play fairly Parker, of Shakespeare's play—the manner of acts and and honorably and to win by superior ability, South scenes—as nothing else could. not trickery. P. Crowi The Masque expects to be ready for an elaborate The third division was man's speech. In this '13, of )1 Bangor production about the third week in manner, several other issues were taken up, tucket, February. man's business, his politics, and so on, and the Hills, 1,1 The Masque Council which will direct the work conclusion was reached that in every human Bearce, of the organization for the coining year is com- being there are two contending forces or desires, Portlanc posed of: one for good and one for evil. P. S. Si Dr. Hyde stated that mittee President 0 A. WAKEFIELD one of these must lose Vice President ALDEN CHASE, '12 and one must win, that there could be no com- question Business Manager CLIFFORD GEORGE,'12 promise, and that every man should do all in his Board n Stage Manager EVERETT MAXCY,'11 power to help his better nature have control of Parker, Secretary HAROLD WOODS, '11 him. and so promote the "Christ spirit" earth. of 1911. Faculty Treasurer LOWELL REED on Faculty Member W P. DAGGETT The musical part of the program was a duet Seven The trial cast: "The Lord is my Shepherd" by Miss Margaret up. Di Duke B. Warren F Norcross Ross and Mrs. Gray of Bangor, and seldom has a bility fi Valentine C C. Jones more pleasing selection been heard in the chapel. contests Sir Toby 0 Wakefield L. J. Brown The next Vesper speaker is to be the Rev. P. B. I Sir Andrew C Estabrook C Rea E. True Robert Codman, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese elected I Sebastian of Maine. season. THE MAINE CAMPUS 77

'homas PARKER REELECTED CAPTAIN The following sophomores were awarded their son numerals for baseball: Luther Rogers, C. C. Football Captain This Season Proved Worthiness Jones, Harold Richards, M. S. Pope, C. A. Chase, Jones to Honor Again R. C. Butts, M. C. Bird, W. J. McCarthy, C. A. gham Wescott, and C. W. Wescott, manager. A committee of three was appointed to arrange a 'homas At a meeting of the varsity football men last dams week William E. Parker, '12, of Harrington was dinner to be given to the football team at the reelected captain of the eleven for next year. Penobscot Exchange. The M was awarded to His reelection has received the unanimous favor Luther Rogers, '13, of Patten for breaking the e. of the undergraduates and Alumni, and their University record in the pole vault in the Fresh- Lii confidence is well placed, for Maine has not had man-Sophomore Meet. ehearsals a better football leader in years. :hese His playing ability demands the respect which re- CLASS GAME A TIE a captain of a team should always have. He is arsals. a powerful backfield man, both on the offense and In Hot Clash defense, and his work in the three years that he Neither'13 nor'14 was Able to Score has played here has made him a place among the On a frozen field last Saturday the best halfbacks in the state. More than his mere freshmen and sophomore -t otball teams played one of the football ability, however, do his qualities as a :—First hardest fought t lass contests ever seen on Alumni leader fit him for the position with which he has Field. The teams were very evenly matched, again been entrusted. He is a hard worker, with both playing loosely at times, and th ball see- upon his team- iervices the never-die spirit which reacts sawed from one end of the field to the other. and upon the entire student body ), when mates The sophomores excelled in the forward pass, ;owdoin while the freshmen were superior in punting and a Hyde bit better on line plunging. 1 greet- SPECIAL MEETING ATHLETIC 13DARD The sophomores almost scored in the first rsity of period when Pope, their left halfback, on a V. Football M's Awarded—Sophomore Numerals straight line plunge broke through the freshman ; man's team and reeled off 60 yards only .to be tackled tracters Several matters pertaining to the closing of the on the freihmen's five-vard line. The freshmen develop football season were taken up at a special meeting held t Wetherbee tried a forward pass on of the Athletic Board on Nov. 13. The board third do throwing the ball over the line, and to his decided that no man who had made his M this it was 1914's ball on their own 25-yard line. atitude season in football should play in the annual Savage for the sophomores did excellent work teat, to Freshman-Sophomore game. on punts and in receiving forward passes. Peters, e time, The M for football was awarded to W. E. the little 1914 halfback, sho,ved exceptional y fairly Parker, '12, of Harrington; F. A. Cobb, '12, of ground-gaining ability, slipping through the line ability, South Gardiner; R. Smith, 11, of Auburn; H. like an eel. P. Crowell,'14, of South Portland; E. H. Bigelow, The summary: In this '13, of Ayer, Mass.; G. A. MacNeil, '14, of Paw- 1913 1914 en up, tucket, R. I.,; T. D. Shepherd, '12, of Wellesley, Tilley, Knight, re re., King G. D. Wescott, rt rt., Murray tnd the Hills, Mass.; A. Cook, '12, of Bangor; Sawyer,(Capt.) rg rg., Thompson human Bearce, '11, of Fuburn; C. A. Whitney, '14, of Hinckley, c C, Wait desires, Portland; R. W. Buck, '11, of Monticello; and Tipping, 1g lg., Fowler, Kimball P. S. Strout, '11, of South Portland. A com- Bolton, It It , Bird Savage, le le, Albie ist lose mittee was appointed to consider the whole Wetherbee, qb qb., Cobb,(Capt.) •corn - question of Freshman-Sophomore contests. The Chase, rhb rhb., Peters [1 in his Board ratified unanimously the election of W. E. Pope, lhb lhb., Abbott itrol of Parker, '12, as captain of football for the season Davis, fb fb., Hodgkins Score 1913,0; 1904,0. 1 earth. of 1911. Referee, E. R. Wingard. Umpire, W. E. Parker. a duet Several miscellaneous matters were also taken Head linesman, Fulton. Field Judge, F. A. Cobb. argaret up. Director IN ingard was given full responsi- + n has a bility for arranging all schedules of athletic chapel. contests. A committee consisting of R. K. Jones, At the State University of Iowa a recent e Rev. P. B. Palmer, and M. F. McCarthy, '11, was action of the faculty was taken away the two Diocese elected to work on the football schedule for next hours credit formerly given to women students season. for dancing. 78 THE MAINE CAMPUS

ALUMNI NOTES House. Mayo, who is now a civil engineer for the Boston and Maine R. R. at Boston, Mass., Robert H. Fernald Recipient of Many Degrees will be remembered as captain of the 'varsity Western baseball teams for '08 and '09. The rcll of Maine's Alumni contains the names Edward Freeman Bearce, '05, who has been on of many college prcfessors, nearly all of whom construction work in Newfoundland, is now with Just pr are prominent in their chosen line of work. Sawyer & Moulton of Portland. ton Dr. A One of these is Robert Heywood Fernald, of Harold A. Rich, '09, who has been in the New Associatic the class of '79. Mr. Fernald was born in Orono York office of Carrere & Hastings has been trans- ing accot and is the son f Dr. Merritt C. Fernald, ex-Presi- ferred to Toronto for the winter. Whittier, dent cf the University and Emeritus Professor W. S. Stu. tevant, '08, has left the employment of the A! of Philcscphy. After graduatirg from Maine of the General Electric Co. at Lynn and is now On Sattu Mr. Fernald did graduate work at the Massachu- with the Rutherford Rubber Company of Ruther- Western A setts Institute of Technology for which he re- ford, N. J. gave a dint the Univei ceived the degree of Mechanical Engineer. He L. M. Gerrish, ex-'11, is working for the Quebec very fortm then became an instructor at the Case School of and Maurice Improvement Company at La the same t Applied Science and was promoted to the rank Toque, Quebec. the Univet of Assistant Professor three years later. In Harry M. Woods, '09, who has been western Ur attending This was 1902 he went to Washington University as the University of Illinois is visiting his parents in and Presid Professor of Mechanical Engineering, returning Orono. to Chicago 1 to the Case School in 1907, in the same capacity. Walter 0. Harvey, '09, is draftsman for the After din Since 1904 Mr. Fernald has been Engineer in American Thread Co. at Milo, Maine. incidents charge of the Technologic presidency. Branch of the U. S. C. W. Tartre, ex-'12, is with the Albert Steiger by the me Geological Survey, a Bureau which carries on the Co. of Springfield, Mass. time. investigation of the many and varied important The following alumni were back at the Phi "The po! industrial scientific problems of the United Gamma Delta House for over the Bowdoin game: Field and t States and whose work is very State," wa: widely known. A. H. Brown, '80, Oldtown; Chark s Muller, '83, Aley. He In 1898 Mr. Fernald was granted the degree Bangor; C. C. Garland, '82, Oldtown; C. P. accomplish4 of Master of Arts by the Case School of Applied Crowell, '98, Bangor; F. L. Stevenc, '84, Gangor; those prese Science and in 1902 that of Doctor of Philosophy Howard Farwell, '09, Dorchester, Mass. has been a4 by Columbia University. He is Indiana sin widely known as C. R. Robinson, ex-'11, Portland; Ralph has been d contributor a to technical journals and to the Flint, ex-'12, Waterville; Walter Hanson, ex-'12, connected reports of the U. S. Geological Survey. Bangor; Ray Fellows, law cschool '10; Frank school syste He is member of the affai a of the American Society of Fellows, ex-'12, law school, '13, also visited the Mechanical Engineers, The Society hands. W for the Pro- Phi Gamma Delta House. ment of Pr motion of Engineering Education, the Cleveland William Brotherton M. I. T., '14, only main Engineering Society and the Cleveland Chamber Austin England C Richardson, Rockland; Clarence Shaw, of Commerce. His home is at 1916 East 82nd Thomas- among the Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ton, were guests at the Phi Gamma Delta House The true over Maine night and the Bowdoin game. to the end R. W. Kingsbury, '04, of Brewer Western A was back to George P. Goodwin, '07, of Portland, Oregon, college for the Bowdoin game and enthusiasti4 stopped at the captain of the 'varsity tennis team for '07, visited present Phi Kappa Sigma house. all the Phi Gamma Delta House and witnessed the of the Uni, H. L. Chadwick, ex-'10, of Houlton, and Curtis Bowdoin game. who E. Abbott, '05, is now in the government The fa reclamation service, spent Earl Vickery, '08, of Pittsfield was visiting the week end at the dinner:( Kappa Sigma House. friends on the campus last week. Phi '90, Char Walker, Charles E. Prince, '06, of Kittery, spent a few Samuel Bowdoin, '13, was a guest at Malcolm the Phi Kappa Sigma House days at the Sigma Chi House last week. over Sunday. Fred M. ] The following Bowdoin Mr. George 0. Foss, '76, men were guests at now engaged in Rail- R. C. Da Phi Gamma Delta way Construction in Spokane, the house: Paul Lunt, '13, Washington, was '03, A. R Merrill, '14, John on the Campus last week, the Dana Dumphy, '13, Chester first time in twenty Wiles, 'Of Clark, '12, and Hinckley Riggs, '12. years. William H. Wentworth, '10, was back to the The following men were back for Maine Night F. R. Big Bowdoin game and stopped at the Sigma Chi and the Maine-Bowdoin game, E. D. Blaisdell, House over Sunday. He is now located at '07, W. 0. Harvey, '09, C. 0. Pratt, '10; R. E. Patten in forestry work. Hobbs, '10; H. P. Bruce, '10; B. R. Ray, '10; Prof. Norman H. Mayo, '09, and wife were back to A. H. Parsons, ex-'10; A. L. Bird, '00; Edward vention a the Bowdoin game and visited at the Sigma Chi Palmer,'99; and Carl McDonald, '07. THE MAINE CAMPUS 79 •

Leer for DR. ALEY AT CHICAGO B. A. A. RELAY Mass., varsity Western Alumni Entertain Him Royally at Early Call for Men—Only Two of Last Year's Dinner Team Left 3een on ,w with Just previous to leaving the West for Washing- The first call for the Boston Athletic', Associa- ton Dr. Aley was the guest of the Western Alumni tion relay men was issued yesterday, and a good -Le New Association at a dinner in Chicago. An interest- number met in Mr. Wingard's office, to signify trans- ing account of the affair from President C. C. their desire to try out for the team which will Whittier, '99, is printed below. The secretary represent Maine at Boston in February. n. lyment of the Association is A. W. Totman, '07. T. Walker, '11, and A. L. Deering, '12, are the is now On Saturday night, November 5th, the members of the only men remaining in the University who made 2.uther- Western Alumni Association of the University of Maine the B. A. A. team last year. This fact means a gave a dinner to President Robert J. Aley in the rooms of good opportunity for new men to make good and the University Club, Chicago. The Alumni were also 2uebec very fortunate in having the privilege of entertaining at a lot of Nvork to be done if Maine is to retain her at La the same time, Abram W. Harris, a former president of former high standing in the meet. the University of Maine and now president of North- .ending western University. This was the first meeting between any of the Alumni •ents in and President Aley, and was President Aley's last visit PROF. CHASE'S THIRD LECTURE to Chicago before taking up active duties at the University. or the After dinner was served, Dr. Harris related many of the incidents connected with the University during his Changes in Vocabulary—Loss and Addition of presidency. His reminiscences were greatly enjoyed Words Steiger by the members who were in the University at that time. Prof. Chase gave his third lecture last Wednes- he Phi "The position of the State Universityin the Educational day in the series on the Principles of Linguistic game: Field and the Services that it renders to the Citizensof the State," was ably and eloquently presented by President Growth. The subject of that lecture was Changes !Li, '83, Aley. He related at considerable length the results in Vocabulary and an abstract of his talk follows: C. P. accomplished in Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. All of rangor; those present were intensely interested in the work that The vocabulary of a language is its least characteristic has been accomplished for the state by the University of part. It is the part most easily changed. There are many Indiana since the success of the work in a great measure differences in English between London and Boston and Ralph has been due to the efforts and skill of Dr. Aley while even between Boston and New York. language to change a large part of ex-'12, connected with that University and later as head of the It is possible for a school system of the state, we feel assured that the direction its vocabulary and still re:nain the same language with the Frank of the affairs at the University of Maine is in the right same relationship to other languages. Less than half the ed the hands. We feel certdin that under the skillful manage- words in English are of Saxon origin and still the language ment of President Aley, the University of Maine will not is a Germanic language. only maintain its present high standing among New Loss of words is occasioned by the loss of the thing which Austin England Colleges but will take the foremost position the word represents, as cradle, musket, Porringer. Words Lomas- among the State Universities of the East. also drop out of use for reas-ms of delicacy or from an House The true Maine spirit was present from the beginning aesthetic sense, as words expressing the idea of death, or to the end of the meeting; never in the history of the they become synonymous and hence superfluous as be Western Alumni Association has there been such an and am. Iregon, enthusiastic meeting. The good will and best wishes of Some few words are made up apparently from nothing as scientific terms, visited all present is with President Aley for the future success as gas, others are made up consciously Greek and Latin. Other words are mere abbrevia- ed the of the University of Maine. from CHARLES C. WHITTIER, '99. tions, as buss, hack, cab. Many words are borrowed from other languages. These isiting The following alumni were present at the words come in along with new ideas and afford important dinner: Oliver C. Farrington, '81, H. B. Rowell, evidence of the spread of scivilization. In English music terms came from Habian, as piano, terms of fortune from a few '90, Charles C. Whittier, '99, W. E. Belcher, '99, French, etc. Many words have travelled far, a copper, Malcolm C. Hart, '00, Wallace A. Weston, '00, from Phoenician, butter, from Greek. Fred M. Davis, '01, William E. Barrows, Jr., '02, t Rail- R. C. Davis, '03, C. Dorticos, '03, M. C. Wiley, was '03, A. R. Small, '04, A. W. Totman, '07, G. L. - -The Library has received recently from A. G. :wen ty Wiles, '08, A. L. Beedle, .08, A. B. Chandler, '10, Mitchell, '75, the book containing the reports of E. R. Morgan, '10, W. Warren Harmon, '10, the Class Day Exercises of the Class of 1875, the Night F. R. Bigney,'10, P. D. Simonton,'10. first held by any Maine class. The history was tisdell, by C. F. Durham, the oration by G. M. Shaw, R. E. the prophecy by W. H. Jordan, the parting v, '10; Prof. Sprague attended the Rural Life Con- address by F. L. Moore, and the parting ode by d ward vention at Worcester, Mass., Nov. 10th to 12th. S. W. Bates. 80 THE MAINE CAMPUS

KAPPA SIGMA RECEPTION and Mabel Arnold of Orono; Theresa Newbert of Augusta; Bertha Hudson of Winthrop; In Honor of New Matron, Mrs. Mason Sally Hamlin of Milo, and Myra Andrews of Middleboro, Mass. F The members of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity Phi Eta Kappa The ne held a reception Saturday evening in honor of The members skill of teni their new matron Mrs. Ella Mason. In the re- of the Phi Eta Kappa Fraternity Physic ceiving line v ere Ashton Hart, Mrs. Percy Camp- held a dance at their house last Friday evening. bell, Mrs. Walter Farnham, Mrs. Charles Woods, Music was furnished by Messrs. Larsen and O'Hara of Bangor. will be to Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Ella Mason. The house Thes guests present were the Misses tolerated. was tastily decorated with palms, evergreen, and Celia Coffin, Ethel Heiskell, lable Ames, Nliriam Boynton, Grace chrysanthemums, The reception was followed Harmon, Hazel Kelley and Next 1 by a dance for which Pullen's orchestra of Bangor Margaret McManus of Bangor; Marie Kelliher making hig furnished music. The guests present at the Mildred and Ruth Merrill of Orono; Mary Davis Each 'I dance were the Misses June Kelley, Helen Worster, of Veazie; Beatrice Jones of Auburn. A high Charlotte Griffin, Flora Howard, Doris Currier, SCOT Florence Brown, Gale Littlefield, Morse, Mudgett, and Heiskell of Bangor. Marion Estabrook, LOCALS Gladys and Dorothy Thompson of Orono, Mae Crossman of Claremont, N. H., Gladys Treat of P. H. IklaeNeilly of Caribou was the guest of Chelsea, Mass., Suzette Stearns of Millinocket, George Howe,'11, at the Sigma Chi House for the and Mrs. Sadie Currier of Bangor. Bowduin game. AC + H. B. Sweetser, '10, of Cumberland Centre was back for Maine night and the Bowdoin game and R. E. GREI FRATERNITY DANCES stopped at the Sigma Chi House. James Balfour of Columbus, Ohio, spent the Manager Round of Pleasure Friday and Saturday Nights first of last week visiting at the Sigma Chi House. Sigma Chi fraternity is to Delta Tau Delta hold its second house party of the year at its chapter The members of the Delta Tau Delta Frater- house Friday evening, December 7th. nity held a dance at their house last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Messrs. Benson Herman Kyes, '10, spent the past week at the and Lutts of Orono. The guests present were Phi Eta Kappa House. the Misses Nora Shatford, Ida Gartley, Frances Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Stevens, Ethel Carlisle, Hazel Tobin, Hilda freshman smoker at the chapter house Friday Shatford, Mazie and Annie Twaddel of Bangor: evening, November 18th. Geneva Rose and Mary Cousins of Old Town; Mr. Asa Smith of Jamaica Plain, Mass., visited Hazel Mariner of Milford; MyraWood of Gardiner; his son, Frank A. Smith, '14, at the Theta Ruth Stinchfield of Danforth and Mrs. Charles Epsilon House on Friday of last week. Rose of Rockland. VAU1 F. H. Eales, '13, has left college to go to work Beta Theta Pi in Virginia. The members of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity held an enjoyable house party last Friday WANTED: U.., evening. The house was tastily decorated with Everyone in U. of M. and vicinity to read the opening chapters palms. Music for dancing was furnished by of the new serial by Robert W. Messrs Cochran and Sawyer of Bangor, Chambers in the November num- and ber of COSMOPOLITAN Markle of Orono. The patronesses were Mrs. MAGAZINE. It is the greatest novel N. M. Jones of Bangor Mrs. H. G. Bird of Rock- of the year and is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. land, and Mrs. Laura Hamlin of Orono. The guests present were, the Misses Harriet Jones, • Pauline Savage, Beatrice Nludgett, Gertrude Extra money for Students— Oak, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Wood, Pru- We want an ambitious student to represent dence Robinson, Priscilla Crosby, Marion White, America's leading magazine of outdcor sports. Rebecca Chilcott, Myrtle Jones, Gertrude Mc- This is a great opportunity to make money Clure, Marjorie Robinson, Marion Gilbert, Ethel without interfering with studies. Address Dept. and Ruth Floyd of Bangor; Helen Wise, Madeline S. National Sportsman, 75 Federal St., Boston, 55- and Dorothy Bird of Rockland; Marion Coburn Mass. THE MAINE CAMPUS

Te.vbert- inthrop; rews of TRY BOX BALL The new scientific and vigorous bowling game, that is taking like wild-fire wherever introduced. Requires all the skill of tenpin, with more moderate muscular exertion. .aternity Physicians recommend it for gentlemen, ladies and children. evening. . 0'Hara OUR POLICY will be to run an orderly and thoroughly respectable place of amusement. Nothing savoring of rowdism will be e Misses tolerated. Spectators always Welcome! Miriam FREE LADIES' DAY ey and Next Thursday P. M. will be free to ladies. No gentleman admitted unless accompanied by a lady. The lady Kelliher making highest score will be given a box of candy. y Davis Each Thursday P. M. will continue to be ladies' day. But only this one free day. A high grade prize will be given away at Christmas time. Enquire about it of us. SCOTT BROS., BOX BALL ALLEYS, PINE ST., ORONO, ME. ****************** OPPOSITE guest of * * e for the BANGOR HOUSE * 4 ACKER'S * 1 4 Are was * KEYS° NRDS 4 Lme and R. E. GREENE, * 4 * Bangor oent the Manager * 44 House. THEATRE * Co-Operative * Ld house * Friday Bangor's * Printing 44 at the * Company 4 Popular * Monotype Printers 4 annual * 4 Friday 117 EXCHANGE STREET. BANGOR, MAINE Play * 'Phone 419-5 4 * 4 , visited * Theta House * VAUDEVILLE, MOVING PICTURES, to work * tjr id 4ir 4- 1- ILLUSTRATED SONGS * c %SI ERS * U. of M. Boys Always Welcome * 4 vicinity 44*01c4:azic4401ciziGolc-1444-1c44, w serial 2r num- It is "strated STAPLES St GRIFFIN present sports. Cash Grocers, money ;s Dept. Boston, 55 = 57 59 PICKERING SQUARE, BANGOR, ME

Best strings for your "fiddle"—at Andrews', Bangor THE MAINE CAMPUS

SHIRTS GLOVES 'FOR SALE " The Gillette Safety Razor FINE FURNISHIMS FOR MEN LI The Auto-Strop Safety Razor and the Enders' Dollar Safety Razor McCANN I which is considered by all to be the finest $100 safety 'S QUALITY SHOP razor manufactured = 87 MAIN ST., BANGOR ...."" COME IN AND BE SHOWN Bring Y

I NICHOLS DRUG STORE,9 MAINE = NECKWEAR HOSIERY Palm( ì11411111111 111111111111 JOHN A. McKAY & CO. (Formerly Fitzgerald's) THE HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE HABERDASHERY High "EXCLUSIVENESS IN EVERY LINE" MOST Manhattan Shirts in Madras, Linen Madras, Silk, French Flannels SNO1 and Percales, Reynier, Founes and Dents Gloves, Lamson & Hub- bard Hats. Full dress Shirts and Neckwear a GEO E. LUFKIN specialty. Special D 14 STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME 38 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE Send fo How about the Ice Cream "Everyl and Punch for Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper the Typewriters to Let Card Index Outfits Next House Party? GIVE US A TRY E. W. JORDAN, .do, MILL TREET DAN. T. SULLIVAN ORONO C 16 HAMMOND ST. 7.Y C. H. GLASS & CO. A high cla BANGOR of Boston FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB. Next Door to Merrill Trust Building Electric cc. FIRST CLASS WORK surface liu SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON ENGRAVING, attractive Office Supplies Our Specialty ladies traN POST OFFICE AVE, BANGOR, MAINE University Laundry IN E New management at your service then Excellent work guaranteed. good All laundry work repaired free. Give of fu us a try. cost. HO Orono, Me. A. E. DUNLAP, Mgr. El( Make this YOUR music house. Andrews', of Bangor. THE MAINE CAMPUS

OVES is an appropriate term to apply to the funds handed out later to University of Maine men who take out an endow- "EASY MONEY" ment policy now with the Equitable Life Assurance Society. A financial stand-by that you can always "bank" on. In- vestigate, through JOHN L. PARKER, Special Representa- Telephone 580. IP tive, 107-108 Merrill Trust Bldg., Bangor. Bring Your Shoe Repairing to Bangor Maine Creamery Ass'n and have excellent work done at Kineo Butter Sweet Heavy Cream RERY Palmer Shoe Repairing Co. Pastuerized Milk and Cheese Central St., Bangor BANGOR, MAINE CO. THE HORACE PARTRIDGE CO. 75 HAWLEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. ,Manufacturers and Importers of High Class Athletic Goods MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS, SKATES, CLIFTON BEDFORD Flannels SNOW SHOES, FOOT BALL AND GYMNASIUM 2.3.4 tn. high A 2L.4 in . high & Hub. GOODS IN NEW ENGLAND. Special Discount to University of Maine Students The New ARROW Send for illustrated catalogue mailed free upon rcque.t. Notch COLLARS "Everything for Health and Sport" 1E4,2 for 25e. Clnett, Peabody .t Co., Makers University of Maine Headquarters in Boston: rREET NO COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL HUNTINGTON AVE., EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS

:01,1 A high class modern house, most centrally located. Only one block from Huntington Avenue Station of Boston and Albany Railroad, and from Back Bay Station of N. Y., New Haven and H. R. R. Electric cars pass the door for North Station of Boston and Maine Railroad and connect with "L"and R K surface lines running throughout New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, attentive service, attractive rooms, each connected with long distance telephone. Courteous attention assured to ladies traveling alone. 360 rooms, 200 with private baths. 'MINE AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor

IN EVERY COLLEGE CHAP'S ROOM E f (0 there should be an ample amount and appropriate quality of typical College Furniture— good, solid, sensible effects, which will stand hard and long usage. We make a specialty of furniture for college rooms; can supply everything needed in YOUR room, at moderate cost. Special discount given to U. of M. students. HODGKINS & FISKE CO., 190=194 Exchange St. gr. 0 E E=I=1 0 Andrews of Bangor, Victor Talking Machine Distributor THE MAINE CAMPUS BASE BALL AND TENNIS NODS LORIAG SHORT & HARMON PORTLAND, MAINE A PUB BOWDOIN COLLEGE REMEMBER THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Ninety-fifth Annual Course of Lectures will ORGAN begin October 13,1910, and continue until June 21, 1911. Four courses of lectures are required of all who matriculate as first-course students. The courses are graded and cover Lectures, Recita- tions, Laboratory Work and Clinical Instruction. The third and fourth year classes will receive their entire instruction at Portland, where excellent clinical . C. facilities will be afforded at the Maine General Hospital. 1 Oc CIGAR For catalogue apply to ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D., Dean. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. October, 1910. SOLD EVERYWHERE WRIGHT & DITSON DON'T FORGET Foot Ball and Basket Ball Suits FOWLER'S DRUG STORE The Standard of all leading colleges 104 MAIN STREET, BANGOR Wright & Ditson Shoes and Head Guards is always full of goods for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. EXPEM Skates and Hockey Goods and Sweaters From Nov. 7th, when our opening is, until Christmas, we have long been recognized as the best. devote our time to showing Christmas goods. Call and see. U. a. FAT. OFF. WRIGHT & DITSON, Boston, Mass. DISCOUNT TO MAINE STUDENTS. Lovering's European Hair Store COMPLIMENTS OF Switches and Pompadours, Coronet Braids and Puffs Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Penobscot Exchange TO LET.—Theatrical Wigs and Beards. MOON & CRATTY 120 Main Street Bangor, Maine Bangor, Maine Nearly Opposite Opera House Telephone 403-13 Free Catalogue 14% G. %%TEEI COLLE( MAINE MEN IS 1HI MAKE HEADQUARTERS College Truckman AT CALL HIM ON THE TELEPHONE FACIA.] Johnson's Restaurant COTRELL fc LEONARD Best Food—Quality Service—Price ALBANY, N. Y. -14h1 RS OF Give us a try and see for yourself. !HI: EQUIPN CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR Caps, Gowns and Hoods A. J. DURGIN It) the American Coll, L!,t s

II't 1 In Furniture, Class Contracts a Specialty. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass Superior Window w4.rkman.hip. Keasonlble Price Shades, Paper Hanging. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. TRY A KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZOR 14-20 MAIN STREET ORONO. MAINE SAMPSON BROS., Agents. We repair Musical Instruments as well as sell them. Andrews', Bangor. THE MAINE CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

A PUBLIC INSTITUTION MAINTAINED BY THE STATE AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION

College of Arts and Sciences, College of Law, College of Technology (Electrical, Mechanical, Civil and Chemical Engineering), College of Pharmacy, Short Course in Pharmacy( two years), College of Agri- culture (Forestry), Domestic Science, School Course in Agriculture (two years), Winter Courses and Correspondence Courses in Agri- RE culture; Summer Term. Graduate Courses leading to tile appropriate Master's degree are R E offered by the various colleges. 'ENT& EXPENSES Las, we id see. Tuition $6o a year for residents of Maine, $70 a year for non-residents of Maine,except in the Engineering courses where the charge is $1oo per year. Loans covering tuition are provided for needy students .ge who are residents of Maine. COLLEGE OF LAW at Bangor, offers a course of three years. The tuition charge is $70. Eight resident, and five non-resident instructors. FACULTY

IRD includes 96 names; students number 850. EQUIPMENT ods includes 31 buildings large and small, 16 well-equipped laboratories ities. the museum, the herbarium, and library. For catalog, and circulars, address Price ROBERT J. ALEY, President, Orono, rlaine. THE MAINE CAMPUS

LUNCHEON 11.30 a. m. to 2 P. M. for Men and Women THE THIP7ofrivtii.F, I 35 Cents Miss Weed Miss Rackliff COLLEGE PENNANTS 45 CENTS SIX FOR $2.50

Maine, Bates, Colby, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Tufts, Harvard, Tech, Lassen, Smith, Wellesley, Brown, Vermont, Yale, Wesleyan, Mt. Holyoke, Wheaton, Columbia, Bryn-Mawr, Vassar, Army, Navy, Princeton, Amherst, Holy Cross, Simmons, Williams, Pennsylvania, Radcliffe, Cornell.

ROOMS RENTED OVER BENOIT'S Three to Six for Dancing Parties 22 STATE STREET Dollars We Advise Early Buying

TT will pay you to make your purchases early. The as- sortment is always most complete at the BEGINNING of the season, and in consequence you are more liable to get the CHOICEST OF STYLE AND PATTERN by making your selection as early as possible. Right now, we are showing the very "cream" of Fall fashions. At no time in the history of this store, have we been able to offer our customers an assortment of patterns and fashions which were so decidedly artistic from every point of view. The fabrics, this season, are especially in- viting. AND THE STYLES ARE RICH IN DESIGN. Benoit Clothing Company 20State St. Bangor, Maine