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Spring 5-1-1930 Maine Campus May 01 1930 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 01 1930" (1930). Maine Campus Archives. 2872. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2872

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. State Your View-wir Support University Through the Campus Maine Athletics RETURNS uf Correspondence RIP Activities and Column nett returned to Tbe ,filaine Campus I Monday after netting of thw Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Collegiate Reg- April 15-17. XXXI ORONO, MAINE, MAY 1, 1930 No. 25 iat about 250 col- Vol. sere represented was the largest ()dation. Voting on May 8 Junior Week Festivities Start- 1Frosh Tracksters Maine Defeats Bowdoin 4-1 ikons were mad, etic Board: For Watches an Defeat Deering H.S. * Davis, ISs• Track Club Cabaret Saturday :aymo White. In Hard 14-Inning Contest; urn Fuller, Ted Graduation Parts And M.C.I. Easily ra, Ted Arnold. The annual election to determine the Real class spirit tin the part of the sinners of the Washington Alumni As- freshmen was shown in their tilt with Taft Pitches Whole Game tiro Romansks. iation and the Victoria Weeks the Deering High School track team Halgren, Frank Hacker Watch will be held on May 8 when the latter were beaten to the tune rrt Zottoli, Dick that at Alumni Hall from 9-12 and 1-3. of 87 to 39. When it was learned as an undefeated class Co Watches are awarded at Commence- their reputation me Teams Go Charles Oton- was at stake, a large number of (lark Lasts Three Hours. Both ment as a result of this ballot to the man 'woks, Ed Greely. horses showed up who were formerly and the woman of the senior class who in Mime. out training with the baseball team. the opinion of the three upper classes Scoreless Until Sixth Inning. Double xi upon Tuesdaw. have done the must for the University flank Fine pulled a surprise in the is century when he broke the tape ahead of during their college course. Voting Ditic LORING DON MACKENZIE Save Game had been in training, Plays by Maine limited to the Seniors, Juniors, and Soph- President of Track Club the regulars who °age Chairman of Prom Committee Owe) mores and at least 50% of the students in together with Allen and Peterson, of --4 in it. Chosen for these Masses must vote in order to make The Junior Week program will start for the parts which they are taking Deering. Alltm contributed 13 of his After one of the most spectacular bat- Friday morning at eleven o'clock the It was the latter who the election valid. In case less than 50% Thursday evening with the presentation team's 39 points. NOTICE tles ever fought by a Maine baseball the faculty. by the Masque of Galsworthy's play class of 1931 will meet again as a body won three first against the Bowdoin vote the selection is made by On Saturday the student team, Maine last Friday defeated Bow- "Escape." for the first time since Freshman Ban- freshmen indoors.—a first in the 45 yd. The nominations of the Student Senate body is urgently requested to grueling 14-inning game. This e class represeu- This play consists of a prologue and quet in 1927. The Junior Chapel Exer- high hurdles, 6 sec.; first in the 40 yd. don) in a for the Washington Alumni Watch are meet in front of Alumni Hall nent last year. nine episodes, each part being distinctly cises: dash, 4 3-5 sec.; and first in the ('lX) yd. is NI ROW'S first victory in the State Ser- as follows: Bill Daley, Slim Sylvester, at 1:15 p.m. From there, the related to the preceding one, containing Alberto C. Emerson. Chaplain run, 1 minute, 20 4-5 sec. All the times ies, but the present indications seem to ve(l as assistant Bill Gowell, Mink Kent, Bud Lindsay, group will march to Alumni intermingled with humor. Overture are records. Ile is State outdoor high or the past sea- Harry Richardson, Harry Mayers, Lee much pathos Field, where Paramount news show that it will by no means be the last. role of Captain Matt Dennett Invocation hurdle champion with a time of fo 2-5 Wescott, Ken Haskell, Rip Black. The title organization will make a The game lasted for the entire 3 hours is enacted by C. Munro Getchell in his Salutatory Address: sec. erved on the Those nominated for the Victoria sound picture of the students and 5 minutes, but was :weer the least usual clever style. The nine episodes Norinan W. Webber, President Class Ilavvy for the freshmen took two firsts rnment Council. 11 eeks Hacker Watch are: singing the Stein Song at the slow. Both teams went center around Damen and the trials and of 1931 in the pole vault and broad jump, and bit tedious or illative of the Campbell, Sylvia Bates game. The picture, inning, when Alice Bagley. Mine tribulations which he passes through in Address to the Juniors: tied for first in the high jump. Booth scoreless until the sixth ipating in "Play Hutchinson, when made, will be shown catcher, hit Gould, Pauline Hall, Jenny an attempt to escape from Dartmoor Frederick (;. Fassett. Jr. also starred with two firsts in the 880 Wells. Maine's hard-hitting rears. Jean was Matthews, throughout the country. Let's which was thrown wild Rachel Matthews, Rebecca Prison after having been wrongfully Hymn and mile runs. McKiniry, a fornwr a short infield fly last year. Roney. all be there and sing the Stein enabling him to reach Erma C. Norwood, Jeanette sentenced. Prayer Deering man, %vent thru his events with over first base, he President ot Song as it should be sung! few minutes later he The elections for these watches will The cast this year contains a large Maine Stein Song less ambition than had they been work- secowl safely. A rnment Associa- the elections 4, came home on a long drive by Kiszonak take place the same date as number of members of the Junior class At 2:00 P.M. Juniors will meet for the outs. a valuable mem- parts. to score the first run of the game. Bow- for the commencement exercises who are performing splendidly. Treasure Hunt which leaves from Alum- (Continued on Page Foss) 'or the past four parts are as don', in the same inning, tied the score Those nominated for the Myrilla Guilfoil as the Girl about ni Hall. The Treasure Hunt which was 3 Phi Beta Kap- when Ricker gained first on an error follows: Town gives us a portrayal of character installed last year as a part of the Junior Alice Bagley, Debaters End by Phinnner, went to second on a sacri- Nominating committee: that cannot be surpassed. Miss Guilfoil Week celebrations is to be somewhat Scene from "Escape" Co-ed the captain , t Gowell, "Dave" fice, and was hatted in by Dwyer. In "Bill" Glynt, "Bill" is seen in the prologue of the play and 'changed. No cars will be used. The year. She has Roney, "Harry" Richardson, Season at Lewiston the tenth inning Bowdon) put two men Marr, "Jan" her acting is sure to create interest. hunt will be within the campus limits— Radioed from WAR' Y.W.C.A. cab- bases, but a beautiful double play, -Peg" Warren, "Jack" Walker, "Bill" Caroline Cousins also does a bit of bridge. on from the Armory to the Orono deteatill the Uni- !matey. characterization which is worthy of much Those who were listening to the broad- The Bates women Wells to McCabe, robbed her of a chance The Junior Promenade will be held at Maine team by a vote of 2 to !en active on the The above committee has nominated praise. Miss Cousins can be remem- cast of Station WABI last Tuesday eve- versity of to score. in the eleventh inning a simi- 8:30 P.M. in Alunmi Hall. The com- the final debate held in the Little double won her letters the following for class parts. bered by her work in "Dulcy" where ning haul an oppictunity to find out what 1 in lar situation arose. but another mittee is promising something new in College, Friday eve- Senior marshal, Donald "Don" Mar- she gave the best character interpretation would be in store for them on attending Theatre at Bates play. Wells to Smith, again saved the !decorations at this formal party. Fav- question was Re- that has ever been seen on the campus. the Masque play "Escape." ning. April The day for Maine. Maine's big threat in ex-sophomore shall. and distinctive. ors are attractive solved: That legal censorship should by these • • gs were bong flies to the out- •becca Mathews. Chaplain (one), Fred "Slim" Sylvester, Madeline Riley and Jean Campbell are John Barry and Milton Sims broadcast Saturday at 11:00 A.M. the Military abolished. Bates defended the negative field by Wells and Palmer; hits that arkhurst. Evelyn Franklin "Prexy" Pearce, Philip "Phil- newcomers in Masque productions but it the second episode of the drama and judg- Review will be given. All the R.O.T.C. side of the question with these speakers. looked to be sure home runs, but were I and Margaret ( hurchill. is certain that their fine acting will make ing by the numerous phone calls made will he on parade. The Honorary Li Edith Lerrigo, Ruth Shaw. and Rebecca and Kicker's Historian (one), Asa "Asa" Wasgatt. them popular in future plays. to the stains]. their work %vas fa‘orably gathered in by Urban's Col.. Miss Pauline Stearns will he at Carter, while time l•ni‘ersity of Maine came the hn "Jack" Walker. Raymond Bradstreet is the final mem- received. sensational catches. Then the Review in uniform. affirmative speakers were Frances Fuger. tourtwith • g. With two men out. 'age One) Presentors of Gifts (one man. one her of the class of 1931 who will make an These tvvii students. who take the part Sylvia At 3:30 P.M. the baseball game with Fanny Fineberg. and Louise Bates. The 1'1 wr went safely to first on an error, iES COM- ..,-inan), Francis "Bud" Lindsay, appearance in "Escape" and he also con- ,,f wardens searching los Matt Denant Bates College will take place. judges were Pro fessor Herbert !tom,' and was forced to second when Palmer PEAKER I, old, Wendell "Skeet" Sutherland. tributes much to the success of the play. who has escaped from prison, gave their iif liowdtiiii College. Mayor Robert Cony walked. !links, the next man up, hit a belma Lapworth, Charles "Charlie- Professors Mark Bailey and Herschel The program closes with the annual radio audience an interesting dialogue. of Augusta. and William B. Jack, super- double. and PI wr scored. Wells then cessions of coil- !lardy. Bricker are deserving of much praise, not Track Club Cabaret which is to he held This upistale along with eight others. intendent of Pen-Hand schools. Profes- singled. driving in Palmer and 'links, is superiors and r,mti•••01 OSI Page Four) only for the directing of the play but also at 8:00 o'clock in Alumni Hall. and a prologue which features Miss sor Amos A. Hovey of the Bates faculty and put the game tin ice. iected that, as he Myrilla Guilfoil and C. Munro tetchy!' presided. entire game for Maine, iind, his address should not he missed. Taft pitched the and did an excellent piece I if wwirk. Not most profitable. New Catalogue Out It is especially interesting to note that Tentative Program Maine Women Hosts I e did he %h. any let-up, and the the Masque was granted a part on the Spanish Club Gives wsw rim scored off him was unearned. gess of Kappa Has Four New Features poigram 'if WA Ill (in the second night sto Made Out for June In Three-Day Meeting (Continued on Page Fair) commemor- wif that isompany's Immadeast. Cervantes Program ir sororit% sa- I lw 1929-1930 Catalog issued last week The performance of John (i.alsworthy's introduced several changes and additions. Commencement Week Of Gov't Associations drama "Escape" begins Thursday eve- Pickering won the first prize l'resident Rwiardman's statements. on Carl W. Whiteman Broadcast a tentative program Annual Conference of the ‘1.wan- ning, May first at seven thirty in Alum- the inside front cover, concerning the ap- The following is The iii the speaking contest held as a part of baseball game Student (;oveniment A swots.-iat in of ni hall. pointment of a committee to study meth- for Commencement. The en's the Cervantes' Day program given by Of Stein Song May 6 Saturday may be cut out frtim the pro- Coeducational Colleges of New England ods of placing the needs of Maine before , the Spanish Club in the M.C.A building was held at the University of Maine orchestra, alumni and friends, shoukl be noted. gram. Thursday ev g. Clark Abloott was The Whiteman-Okl Gold campus on April 24. 25. and 26. Dele-"College 11=01 novel half has Presikint Boardman has listed. ,,n the (When Veayti, leader of the Maine awarded second prize and (*harks which for the past year awl a gates f rl'in the following institutions stellar attractions over inside back cover, five of the impirtant hand is attempting IO 25 Men frtom Tweedie third. '11w prizes were a $5 been one Of the were guests of the Maine Council: Competition Opens its con- iew loack- needs of University : the band rrmain for commencement. to gold piece, a $2.50 gokl piece, and a med- the t tilumbia IICIVOirk, will play :be Hamp- Auditori- Alumni Day, and Bates, Colby, University of New Association cluding radio concert on the night of !S. so you I„A Union Building; 2, An play for Class Day. So many promising college writers al offered by the American shire, University ,if Vermont, Middle- Tuesday. May fith. The feature of the Inn or Chapel; 3, Tuition Scholarships: Coommencement. among the contestants to the of Teachers of Spanish for excellence in bury, Massachusetts Agee, Jackson, turned up rendition 4. for Research; 5. Endow- the cam- that language. farewell program will he the Fellowships Charges for entertainment on and ("unit'. recent Ilumur-Doubleday, Horan Sabbatical Blush. Island State College of "Thy Stein Song," the melody dearest ments for Faculty Salaries. pus will be as foollows: Lodging $1.00. ampus Prize Novel Contest that with The meeting of the Spanish Club was ecticut Aggie. to the hearts of the students and alumni • .cave and Retirement. breakfast $.50, and Alumni Lunch $1.00, the am•Aincement of the prize warning held in cionnectiwin with the anniversary The RUV•Is arrived on Thursday after- of the 1:niversity of Maine. This will The description of the courses is more and Friday night dinner 8.75. woe', the editors reveal their plans to of the birthday of Miguel de Cervantes, space. noon and attended the first session in he the first time this famous 010 number uniform, so as to consume less June 5-9, 1930 make the Campus Novel Prize of $3,0111 "HI' of the greatest elf Spanish authors. has been Balentine sun-parlor that evening. Mrs. has ever been included on the Whiteman- A directory of faculty names an annual event. The Campus Novel TIIC lor,igrain ,mened with tlie singing Tiumasrisy It'>ardmaii and Ikan Bean welcomed ()1,1 sold- program. Prize becomes established with its award of Spanish MOIR!, 5:00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi—Initiation them. Discussions and an entertainment "The Stein Song" was included on the It is interesting to 'Dec that the num- to a co-ed of Northwestern University— Refreshments were served after the expanded 600 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi—Banquet followed. program of the conclixling Whitenum- JI0 kr of pages in the catalog has Miss Betty White. awarding 'if the prizes. trom 244 pages in 1920 to 319 pages in FRIDAY On Friday morning the Maine Council old Gild broadcast in response to the Rules for 1930 College Humor-Dnuble- The meeting of the chits which was the P129-30. 9:30 A.M. Annual Meeting of Alumni was installed in Alumni Hall. This was Contest ninnerous requests for its presentation _ day, Doran Campus Prize Novel last of the year, was called partly for the Ctttttt cil—Library followed by discussions in the M.C.A. which came from the university men and differ slightly from those of the contest election of officers for the coming year. 1:30 P.M. Senior Class Picture building at which a variety of student the the college publications throughout the NEW SONG BOOK just concluded, but the prize remains Roger A. Kelloch is the new president ; 200 P.M. Class Day Exercises—Oval government problems was considered. country. He has prepared a special ar- UNDERWAY same—$3010 for the best novel submitted Hazel B. Sawyer, vice president; Ruth P.M. Pageant—On the green— the group rangement of the number, designed to ac- 4:00 Mrs. Boardman entertained by an undergraduate enrolled in an Amer- secretary; and Clarke L. M. Nelson, centuate every note of the lilting melody ieports have been received from both South of Coburn Hall (or Sat. if no at a tea on Friday afternoon. That ican or Canadian university, or a gradu- Abb,w1t, treasurer. and to stress the infectious swing of the *ices Pan-liellenic Council and the Senate hall game) CN C g a formal banquet was held in ate of not more than one year. Whereas Mr. Cabrera announced the presenta- (atoms old tune which for so many years heating that all the sororities and all 7:30 P.M. President's Kecept In- Balentine Hall. Professor F. G. Fas- formerly the campus novel was limited tion to the Club of several inn Latin- has and thrilled the students and It two of the fraternities favor having formal )—Alumni Hall sett addressed the gathering. The girls in scow to a college background, the inspired American flags, and of a Spanish paint- the old grads of the University of Maims ••e of their songs included in the new 9:00 P.M. Student Hop. Gymnasium. enjoyed a party given in the Pi Beta Phi 1930 Campus Prize Novel may he placed ing, these being purchased with the funds -'• hook, on which an alumni-student (Continned on Page Three) cabin later in the evening. in any modern environment and he WOV - Mr. 1Vhitensaii's closing program will realised from the popular and successful ,'tee is now working. Saturday the final session was hekl en around any set of characters. The Ise broadcast to the United States and Ow- On Spanish Night held in Alumni Ilan last Ii result toregoing action comes as at the M.C.A. building. sum of $3,000 is for the right to serialize adjacent countries over station WABC w each sorority and in College Humor and tow pub- and the Columbia system between the suggestion that Shall intercollegiate athlet- All reports speak of the Conference the story •tlity be given the opportunity to lish it in book form. Motion picture awl buys% of nine and ten o'clock p.m.. Day- ics among women at the Uni- , as one of the most successful which has one of their fraternity songs to he rights will remain with the TAU BETA PI INITIATES light Saving Time, on the evening of versity continue? This ques- 'ever been held. Those on the Council dramatic ,' hided the proposed song hook. Upon Both the book and the maga- Tuesday, May 6th. in tion must be decided within report that the meetings were most in- author. ,spsoval of the song book publishers reserve the right to pub- Paul M. Elliot. Beverly. Ma •... Edwin the idea by the next few weeks. Many spiring and helpful. The annual meeting zine was then taken up in hook or serial form, according to C. Guptill, East Baldwin. Elwin I,. How- PHI KAPPA-A. T. O. GAME mmittee the matter colleges are substituting in- next year will he held at Jackson College. lish N maid B. I I s oh the Pan-1 Co and the tracollegiate activities and the usual terms, any of the novels sub- ard. [Saheb', entlerson. FORFEITED LD contest will Bath. Paul F. Nason, Moulton. Richard nate. play days that there may be FRESHMAN-COBURN GAME mitted in the contest. The It is expected therefore that a recom- close at midnight. October fifteenth, 1930. T. Page, Waterville. Timothy J. Ryan, The game scheduled between Phi Kap- of Base plenty of opportunity for re- CANCELLED -ndatim will made to the Alumni Typed manuscripts of not less than 70.000 Portland. SebastianLunn% Scheffer, West pa and A.T.O. was forfeited to Phi guaran- he lationships with other col- 'lined at suggestion the mire- words should he sent with return postage New York, N. J., Lincoln O. Spencer, Kappa because iif the ineligibility of an tic Goods whose leges. The organization of The freshman game with Coburn, iii was started. urging Prise Novel Contest, Col- Biddeford. and !henry II. Favor, Nor- A T.O. player that did not come to light for DCA hook athletics as it stands now de- scheduled for last Friday, was cancelled to the Campus • ,,f one song Humor, 1050 North La Salle Street, way were initiated into the Maine Alpha until after the game haul hIrCII W011 by approval of the inclusion mands intensive training in because the Athletic Association could lege -It sorority. Chicago. Illinois, Of to the Campus Prize chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the national hon- A.T.O. The game. played Tuesday night. each fraternity awl which the true purpose of not come to proper terms with Coburn as preparation of Novel ( ontest, Doubleday, Doran and orary society for engineers. Wednesday resulted in a win for A.T.O. by quite a .linection with the atheltics is lost. What if to the amount of guarantee. The fresh- being Company, be. t:arden City, New York. evening. The formal initiation was fol- large margin, hut the rules of the Associ- --,k a new song contest is your opinion. Co-eds, here is men are, therefore, quite deep into the • as well The judges will he the editors of Doub- lowed by a banquet at the Bangor House. ation say that any player who takes part ,slcd. It is open to %Indents your chance to vote yes or no baseball season without having as yet • the con- leda). 'scan and College Humor, and Of these men, two are chemical engi- in an intercollegiate game is ineligible, alumm The closing date of on Tuesday at 12:45 in Alum- played a single game. On Thursday all- is concerning the prize winner will he announced some- neer%, two civil engineers, one mechani- and the game was thrown out for that 't May 31. Information ni Hall. , ternorin of this week they meet the strong after the first wo January, 1931. cal, and five electrical engineers. rea,1 111 nhaS be secured at the Alumni Associa- Kents Hill Seminary. time n office in Fernald Hall. —4 THE MAINE CAMPUS 2

Blaine (1anttnui CORRECTION 1)t At the time the front page Sc. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE went to press, the special no- 1 Social Happenings eI tice on the 1st page of the about the sound pic- of the University el Maine. Campus blocks of Thursdays during the college year by the students Tv000 Published Association. ture was regarded as correct. KAPPA PSI FORMAL SIGMA CHI FORMAL Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper reproduced After the front and back The kappa Psi sorority held its an- sigma Chi's Sprol..: :• io be to- had been printed, how- Ott Mining of si Editor-in Chief Norman A. Porter, 11 pages nual spring formal April 26 at the Pen- held Friday. May 9. The informal is on Faculty News was received that the Unit ever, word obscot Valley Country Club. Among the following night. These parties will " Clarence Berger. '33 the sound and picture appar- to the Stra Managing Editor the guests present were Louise Campbell, conclude the social activities at the house, , NIL, atus would not be here, be- TECHNOLOGY SMOKER Mrs. Louise Gordon, nee Louise Huse, chaperones will be .1 Friday. Po Davis. 12 cause of a conflict in dates. for the season. The Sports Editors Harry Paul. '32. Wilfred former student of the University of such as tt notice on page Mr. and Mrs. Chadbourne, and Mr. and Personnel vi..ot,1 Therefore, the Maine, Ursula Sprague, Mr. Howard last Thursday night the disregarded. There Mrs. Jenness. the log city, and Assistant Editors 1 is to be Wadleigh. and Mrs. Fisher. The chap- Dep:ertment of the College of Technol- '32 Beryl Bryant. '31 is a possibility that the ap- ta• 1 -cal os, Iimousi Seas 1,111..r I Men) John Roche. Ihneorous Editors Shea. '3.3 erones were Dr. and Mrs. Steinmetz. ogy entertained two hundred and fifty Fanny Fineberg. '31 !Frank FORMAL MAY 9th Sews Editor iV1milerip Editor (Women) paratus win come Monday at S. A. E. Ipt KM, the % Editor Rosamond Cole, 13 Athletics and Mr. and Mrs. Braun. Music was smoker in Co- Literary Henrietta' ,indict'. 12 the time of the Colby game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is entertaining students am' faculty at a Society Editor .. Anna Lyons. '32 furnished by Neil Calderwood and his at!: full sound at a formal and informal dance the eve- horn Hall. as part of the work that the es Lucerne-in-Maine orchestra. neotite startling nings of the 9th and 10th of May. Mr. department is doing in promoting better isalsoaa Deperifil2t INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Etelyn Brent '32 and Mrs. K. Rice and Mrs. Edith Mc- and faculty, n. Hargreaves. '31 t arculation Mgr. Reginald Hargreaves. Lollypops were sold on campus last relations between students IllIkille411 Manager George Hastings, '32 John Roberts, '31 John Collum are to be the chaperones the first featured in "Br Asst Business !tanager Ass't Circulation Mgrs. 1. tainey .'rotas. '32 week for the benefit of Camp Magna helping students in trouble, finding sum- Manager Gordon Hayes, '32 Intramural baseball recently started. A/6'1 Business Fund. About thirty dollars was real- night and Captain and Mrs. L. Stewart Th.,mas Jackson, Following are the results of the games and Mrs. Edith McCollum the second. tiler employment, etc. Reporters ized from the sale. Otis Harla played thus far: Music will be furnished by John Fugg's . The first speaker of the evening was '32, Harry Paul. '32. Henry Romanow. '32, Malcolm Carroll Works. '33. W. W. Johnson, nuoil other notal Purington, '33. Bertha Carter, '31, Horace Flynn. 11, Sigma Phi Sigma-Tau Epsilon Phi Doctors of Rliv me. Professor Weston, wno entertained by Long, .n. Evelyn Randall, '32, Viola DELTA ZETA FORMAL Spencer, '32. Joseph Schultz. '31. Sylvia Hickson, '12, games-tie 6-6, to be played off Sunday "saralt and Sol Charlotte Bowman, '31, Rebecca delivery. His subject was J. G. McGowan. 11. Eleanor Meacham. '32, Delta Zeta held a formal dance at the his drawling Katherine Lang. 10, Marjorie Stevens, '12, morning. Sh Thelma Gibbs, '32, M. Josephine Mut'''. '33, Penobscot 'alley Country Club. Music PHI MU FORMAL o I lo) 'Timothy Caroline Cousins. '31. Virginia Berry. '33. the "Mechanics of Emotion," which he Douglas, '30. Beta-Sigma Nu game-postponed until Phi !tin sorority had its formal dance Bernice Woodman, '32. Sylvia was furnished by the Troubadours. The says, has its basis in the "couple" and its f,r Paramount's May 6 because of cold weather. chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Ashworth. at the Dorothy Memorial Hall, Friday conclusion at the "yield-point." same name whie Business Manager; all other correspondence to Theta Chi-Dorm Louncil game was Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Merrill. Among April 25. under the supervision of Mar- Theatre Saturdat Address all business correspondence to the Next Mr. \Vahan's, vice-president and Editor-in•Chief. garet Warren. Mrs. Hart, Dr. and Mrs. the -office, Orono, Maine. won by Theta Chi, 6-5. the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Small, Mr. "The Laughing Entered as second-class matter at the post , General Manager oif the Central Maine University Press, Orono, Maine. land Mrs. levensellar. Virginia Parker, Judge and Mrs. Warren, Ba- role of Sa Printed at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Tau game Lovejoy, Power Co., addressed the audience on it: the Subscription: $1.00 a Year hara Hunt, president and Anthony Pelle- was won by S.A.E., 3-1. Natalie Dunn, and Eleanor Sweatt. problems confronting the young engi- Mr. Goldsmith, tier were in the receiving line. Refresh- Lambda Chi-Phi Kappa Sigma game neer in the Public Utility field. Wil- 'Theatre, wishes t MASQUE PLAY ments were served during the evening. postponed until May 6. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA liams, a graduate of University of Maine, show for Friday l'erley Reynold's Commanders furnished Beta Kappa-Phi Mu Delta game was FORMAL who has gone thrtt the line himself, and 10th, SAL] power- Beta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha held the music for the large crowd present. This Thursday night the Maine Masque presents "Escape", a won by l'Iti Mu I telta. stressed the problems of employer, inter- Miller, the famou their formal and informal dances last Tlw members of the cast have been rehearsing est. willingness, and labor relations that If Frances DON ful play by Galsworthy. Friday and Saturday nights. The favors PHI MU INITIATES should recognize their sacri- SENIOR SMOKER PLANNED every man has to face. 33 will present the play for a long time. and the University were per atomizers. The chaper- Pi Chapter of Phi Mu sorority initiat- Music and refreshments conchnled the office of the STItA fices and support the play by filling every seat in Alumni Hall. ones were Mrs. McDonough, Mr. and ed fifteen of its pledges at Margaret At some date to be announced later entertainment. The committee in charge ceive a free pass connection, it has always been a regrettable feature of a Mrs. Paul Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Warren's home in Bangor Saturday af- In this the senior men will hold a smoker in was headed by Prof. Evans and Leon come to the hall late. awl dis- Jenness. The Iludson-Essex orchestra ternoon, April 26. They are Priscilla performance in Alumni that many would Alumni Hall. There will be some spec- Savage and Peter Kuntz. (formerly the Reo Flying Cloud) fur- Bell, Beulah Bradbury, Gertrude Dorr. those already in their seats, because of spending a long time in lo- ialty acts put on. and plenty of 'eats' turb nished the music. Edna Grange, Barbara Ilarvey, Blanche remoiving their coats and wraps. This de- and 'smokes' will be available. Seniors Prof. W. S. Evans visited Gorham, cating their seats and then in Henry, Marion Ladner, Margaret Lovely, were on time for the who would be interested in putting on an Standish. Brunswick, and Yarmouth tracts front the enjoyment of the play by those who TRI DELTA Katherine Meade, Dorothy Murphy, Jose- act are strongly urged to consult Bill SORORITY High Schools and North Yarmouth play. A person who arrives late does not show a proper consideration Delta Delta Delta sorority held its phine Mutty, Doris Smart, Lucia Umph- Daley as soon as possible. Academy April 23, 24 and 25. for the rights of others when he or she breaks the continuity of the play annual formal banquet at the Bangor rey. Estelle Wiseman and Ruth Young. Elt.iit1'right Jones, U. of M. 1928, is With a little care taken to allow a reason- The freshmen will meet the Portland House April 28. The table was very After this there was a banquet at the for those who were in time. an instructor in Electrical Engineering and High School tracksters Saturday at 2.30 prettily decorated with large dishes of Penobscot Exchange. The table was able margin of tune, it should be possible for all to arrive on time, at Cornell University this year. P.M. sin Alumni Field. pansies and with silver, gold, and blue very forettily decorated with little ruse before the play begins. candles. baskets with the place cards and rose Professor A. C. Lyon and a party of hydraulic majors will make the annual MISS BUCHAN SPEAKS Brenna Blaisdell was toastmistress. candles. Mrs. Hart, Miss Marion Buz- THE JUNIOR PROM The speakers were Sylvia Gould, Eliza- zell and Miss Barbara Hunt gave a short hydraulic inspection trip, visiting the Milford, Miss Evelyn Buchan was invited to beth Sawyer. Eunice Copeland, Justina talk and welcomed the newcomers. Then power plants at Veazie. Ells- The Junior prom tomornm. night will I e a crowded affair, as it worth. and Toddy Pond, and inspecting speak to the sociology classes at Bowdoin }larding from Alpha Upsilon chapter, Miss Hunt read the telegrams and letters would seem that the committee in charge tries to Barbara Burr from Beta chapter, Edith front the alumnae and other sororities. the stowage dam and control works at always has been. It on Tuesday. April 29. The subject was At Brimmer's Bridge at Ellsworth on Tues- make a profit on the dance, by selling a large number of tickets. The The Delinquency Triangle. Talbot, Emily Thompson, Mary Sewall, eight-thirty the girls all went to Ilijo 41 day, May 6. resulting crowd makes dancing hard. and detracts from * pleasure of Ruth Callaghan, and Dorothy Colomy. the for a theatre party. those present. The number of those present should, in our sopinism. be The class in Psychology of Advertising visited the plant of the Bangor Daily restricted in Mit over two hundred couples, and preferalily not over 150 Commercial in Tuesday and Wednesday couple,. With admission limited to 150 couples, at a rate of $5 per afternoons to sec the processes involved Light is the first of painters. couple. the gross income would be $750. Allowing $400 for the oirches- in printing a newspaper and to study the lit! It-S tra. and the excessive amount of $100 for deo orations, the committee advertising procedures as they are carried would have at its disposal $250 for favors and refreshments. If this out in a newspaper plant. should prove insufficient (a contingency that is unlikely to arise), we would be ill favou- of raising the admission charge. If a %lite were to be DR. CROFUTT AT WASHINGTON taken, it might be found that those tilanning to attend would be in favor of paying slightly more if they could be assured of enough space to dance Dr. C. B. Crofutt of the Physics De- climfiortaldy in. witlumt bumping litho ansulter ci /t1ple whenever they. partment attended the meetings of the turned around. Physical Society in ‘Vashington April BUILDINGS We suggest that the next prom committee take this matter into con- 24, 25. and 26. sideratiim, and find 'tut the sijoinion of the class in the matter. It might BAND MAKES GOOD be the case that attendance would have to be restricted in some manner SHOWING to Juniors only. This might arouse opposition, but after all, the affair in Which is primarily for Juniors, ,0 why mu restrict it to Juniors. The U. of M. band scored another hit Tlw dance should not be commercialized. as it has been in past at the Cabaret given by the local post occasions. If the number attending were to be restricted, the tickets of the American Leg at the Oromi town hall. Friday eve • g. April 25th. You Take Pride STUDEN1 womb! have to be giVt'll u Mt 111 a way similar to that empb wed for the Many of the hand members who were distribution of football tickets, with preference being given to Juniors, due to play for formal house parties at- and then putting any tickets remaining, on sale at a specified time that tended at considerable incomvenience might be two or three days before the dance. themselves. showing their whole hearted buildings A method of this kind uoubl make the dance more of an attraction. Cinlirration. The rendition of selections ON THE j lirt s. %there class was very good and would lend a certain amount of exclusiveness which is lacking as -especially that of the Stein Song, which was played as orig- and nu. ial structures are so often 6 years wit long as any one having the price of admissiim is privileged to attend. inally written. distinguisheil b% their noble form. flood- Philip II. Triekey, U. of M. 1928. who Several sororities ekcted officers for is a designing engineer with the West- the coming year. Dorothy Scott was prolong CORRESPONDENCE inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Com- lighting equipment serves to the High Stre (-howl) president of the A. 0. Pi. She pany, was on campus a short time ago • I la'At I-lIlt. belongs to the Home Economics Club. and gave a talk to the students in Fe 60 enjoyment if their beanh and to enhance SIMI' A11311116 Ilall is not% kingtilt - the tiler Cluk and is on the Rifle Squad. on problems in connection with the design if small piloted. whi not take thin topportunit Ellen Wareham, assistant manager of motors. pride in the institution. 0 0 Stich an hockes. a member of the Y.W.C.A. install an improvement which has king Cab- Met and of the Home Economies Club According to all announcement made AlumniHall application is inade for the ne%% 1(6-614d bee" nee'"1 1- sb"uld base was made %ice-president The secretary last night by Prof. Sprague. The Stein drinking fountain. Alunmi Ilall is the is Muriel FITC111411, a Illefilber it( Varsity Song has sold more copies than any other center of the Unitersity and a place thni II..ckey, Glee t lob. and Der I kutseher piece with the sole exception of the campanile at South Dakota State -- which the majoority of students pass dur- Verein, and the treasurer is Hazel Park- "Beautiful Blue Itantibe- waltz by ing .he clav. hurst, a Sophomore F.agle, member of Strauss. And in all probability, will far nificent gift of an altitimiN. Flechicallv It reflects haills on the University when the Varsity Hockey Team, Captain of surpass the older piece when the total smiting teams must inquire the sales are computed. for a drink basketball team. member of the Y. operated chimes sound the hours and ing fountain. only to he told by one of W.C.A. Cabinet. and an All Maine nr the home men, a little ashamed, that there V. malt. DRUNKS ARRAINGED TO Prone the otoiiihn Lonopnneb. at South Nike., 50nio. (nileort, is WNW in the building. heard in concerts. tt night. rerkan• noel ar,htte.ts Delta Zeta minority elected Esther STRAINS OF STEIN SONG are shafts of What can he the objection to a fountain Moore as preniolent for next year. She The Portland Municipal Court was in the corridor of Alumni Hall which Is prominent on annpUs, is a Sophomore light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of recently trying some intoxication cases. superb beauty would give endless satisfaction to not onl% Eagle. played on the varsity hockey when front a nearby room the strains of the students and faculty. but to visitors tram and the basekthall team, is a mem- colors and ii the now popular Stein Song filled the done in the school Idle. From the air. the tower in identified h% the at the University. ber of Student Government and of Neo- courtroom. A loud needle. a fifteen cent S. O. S. ' Mathertats the freshman honorary schol- record and the stone walls in the corri- beam from n C-E airmas beacon .tirmonnting the 11004141114.41 timm.o astir society. The other officers were * Thus, dors all helped to give the proper tolume KAPPA GAMMA PHI \fildred Merrifield. sicr-prenident, lid- Is the music. Recorder Cowan smiled. INITIATION ha member of her Deutiocher G-E equipment plavs an part in promoting ibrogre.. and line appreciation. Prisoners, witnesses and spectators Back of Verein. secretary. and Dorothy Somers kappa i o.oinma Phi will also a member of laughed. Court officials however, sprang hold its initi- Neo-Mathertar. treas- every G-E product is an organization in %% Mehl college-trained men are largely ation banquet Nloonday at the Country urer. into action, and a few moments later silence reigned. The court then pro- Club at 6:30 P.M. The president of Kappa Psi for next ceet responsible for the planning. production. and dintrilmtion. tear will he Vitolia Lobikis, hankethall It is rumored It is thought that the Stein Soong will that at an early date. the manager and member of varsity hockey 9%.767OHI University hand will broadcast flier the be plav ell ii in.IT during court sessions. le4M. 1)11TiS (irons was chosen vice-pres- Columbia system for a fifteen or twentt ident. She is a member of Contributors' OM Stew : "Say, where did you get minute period. The playing of the hand flub and distributor of the Maine' GENERAL all the red.? 'ii your ITS - will be picked up by telephone and will Spring. Josephine Carbone. member of he relayed to ELECTRIC New York, from whence it the earnity basketball team and of the Second Stew : "Oh, just my tag for ' will be broadcast over the whole chain ofI volley team is secretary, and parking too long.- ' EISNER AL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW yORE Laura Gross , - stations throughout the country. Is treasurer. -Lei &minors i THE MAINE CAMPUS

Pu„idi ow) FRESHMAN CO-EDS WIN Tentative Program Made Out for TRACK MEET June Commencement STRAND THEATRE SCREEN The co-ed track meet which took place Alumni Hall Saturday. morning in Alumni Hall was A ORONO MAINE SATURDAY won by the freshmen. '32 gave then, AO A.M. General Alumni Associa- cat ma aid hang ao I so Nod, of Broadway. New Yolk. close fight for ascendancy in score, ha tion Meeting Thurs. and Fri., May 1-2 reproduced in faithful detail for ever, and was the runner up. At tin %we 11:15 A.M. Class Meetings at class Price Reduction "BROADWAY" street scenes in "Broad- beginning of the meet all four classes the filming of headquarters room The 5100,000.00 Melodrama. !WS were about equal in standing for the first on • the Universal super-film which 12:15 P.M. Assemble by classes in Nothing else like it. From the few events. The sophomores gained a the Strand theatre on Thursday front of Alumni for march to GORDON CHIFFON stage play that stood New York comes to big lead, however, and held it until the iMOKER Alumni Luncheon 141 its ears. • d Friday. Peopled with a hustling last of the contest when the freshmen Formerly 12:30 P.M. Alumni Luncheon—Corn- such as throngs the sidewalks of came to the fore. They won by quite a Sat.. May 3 the PCTS011itel croml . molls jammed with whirling few points, the sophomores Icing second $2.00 Paramiamt presents the big city, and Special Luncheon for 1880 given by ge of Technol- the juniors third and the seniors fourth. "SAR.‘11 AND SON" tati.cabs, limousines and trucks of et cry University at Commons dred and fifty Their respective scores were: 1st 339, 2nd with Ruth Chatterton. In this pic- b,ription, the whole was photographed 12:30 P.M. Class Luncheons (for smoker in Cu- i 315. 3rd 299, 4th 250. ture von we and hear what you wth full sound effects, resulting in a classes arranging a special luncheon) general') read about. You'll re- work that the 1:30 P.M. Band Concert—Oval neptive startlingly realistic. Glenn Try- The annual banquet of Alpha Upsilon gret missing this exceptional fine romoting better If it rains the afternoon program Chapter of Delta Zeta was held at the play. on. Evelyn Brent and Merna Kennedy are will be held in the :s and faculty, Field House) Bangor House, April 23. Athalie Sweatt featured in "Broadway" supported by $1.65 Mon., May 5 2:00 Poll. Class Frolics—Alumni e, finding sum- was toastmistress. Mrs. Ashworth and John Gilbert, Katherine Dale Owen Ili"mas Jackson, Robert Ellis, Paul Por- Field (or Indoor Field in case of several alumnae were present. At this Nance O'Neil and other stars in rain) Many New Shades casi, Otis Harlan, Marion Lord, and time Delta Zeta introtluced a new pa- GWRIOUS NIGHT" le ev g was 3(0 P.M. Baseball game( ?) nom other notable screen players. troness, Mrs. George Small. Have Arrived directed by 1; I Barrymore entertained by 1'late series game) and Son," famous modern nov- A sizzling talkie sensation—gayer us subject was "Sarah 5:30 P.M. Form parade by classes For SUMMER POSITIONS OPEN than The "Merry Widow". d by Timothy Shea, forms the story basis for Alumni Banquet ion," which he Your Inspection Fts high class. 'couple" and its fiir Paramount's feature picture of the 6 00 P.M. Alumni Banquet—Alumni Mr. N1 ilkin of the McCall Company For 6 ioint." saw name which comes to the Strand I tall will be at M.C.A. Friday 9.30-12.00. 1.30- at Tues., May 0:00 Alunmi 4.00 to interview students interested Alan Hale, Kathryn Crawford, e-president and Theatre Saturday. Ruth Chatterton, of P.M. hop—Alumni Hall summer employment. evening Josephine Dunn and others, in Central Maine —1-1w Laughing Lady" fame, is starred SUNDAY Opportunity for salary, tuition an.1 "RED HOT RHYTHM" le audience on in the role of Sarah. Se%eral classes have special programs Goldsmith's bonus. Brilliant, snappy dialogue, sweet engi- Mr. Goldsmith, manager of the STRAND;10:30 A.M. Baccalaureate address— Gordon "Toggery Shop" e young melody, a most amazing and tensely Theatre, wishes to announce that he will Alunmi I hill ty field. Wil- thrilling picture story. Some very Maine, .how for Friday and Saturday, May 9th ! MONDAY :rsity of V-Liut. 1 losiery! pretty technicolor scenes, plenty line himself, and 10th, SALLY featuring Marilyn • 9:30 A.M. Commencement Exercises— SEE comedy. :mployer, inter- Miller, the famous Broadway star. Oval (Indoor Field in case of If Frances Dow '31 and Roger Kelloch inclement weather) Wed., May 7 relations that LARGEST LINE OF Patronize Our Advertisers 33 will present this page at the box- 800 P.M. Commencement Ball— one day only "SO LONG LETTY" concluded the office of the STRAND Theatre they will re- Alumni Ilall another Warned Bros. special with vittee in charge ceive a free pass to ally per formance All events scheduled on standard time FISHING TACKLE DANCE PROGRAMS Charlotte Greenwood, Grant vans and Leon Withers and other stars PRINTING COMPANY Taken ir the Stage farce that BACON broke all records and ran for isited Gorham, FRED C. PARK'S four years on Broadway. Mile-a- ind Yarmouth $2.50 rth Yarmouth 0,... mi.. te action and laugh-a-minute 1 25. For Ten Day Rental ciimedy. of M. 1928, is Thurs., May 8 al Engineering "THE COHENS AND year. CAPS and GOWNS KELLEYS IN SCOTLAND" scream—you'll laugh and and a party of It's a you'll roar at George Sydney ake the annual Commencement Period See Malcolm W."Mal" MacCormick '32 busine— visiting the and Charles Murray doing University of Maine Representative of in Scotland. , Veazie. Ells- $2.00 "SALLY" coming Fri. and Sat.. and inspecting Engraved plate and 100 cards May 9-10. Wait and see it here. ntrol works at To send out with MEN'S SHOPS FREESE'S If you like plenty of good short worth on Tues- Commencement invitati(ni. subjects you will always find them ORDER AT ONCE Bangor, Maine of here at The Strand. University Book Store

BOOKS STATIONERY

Dillingham's

RANIAIR, MAINE

STUDENT SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS

Walter Habenicht 6 years with the Boston Symphony and 10 years assistant concertmaster in the Metropolitan Grand Opera in New York. Will teach violin once a week in Orono. Class lessons. Write for circulars 62 High Street Tel. 4749, Bangor, Maine

...in a cigar& fs re Callow "A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts." Two puffs tell more of a cigarette's taste than O you dread shoe buying? Is beauty any two-hour speech. D You wouldn't if you'd ever Taste must speak for itself ...and Chesterfield's refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fra- I by the worn a pair of our Bostonians. The) ha,.' mer)thing grance, do just that. Sm•rtness, comfort. fit Thus, that men want in footswar. Making Chesterfields, making them right, requires only this: and quality. With whops like thew to choose fmni it's making you like them, Back of mighty easy to find what you want. Come try it. See if MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY are you'll like largely it doesn't make • difference. Chances the service you get here, too. $7 to $10

,i-sasou VIRGIE'S C Orono hesterfieldCROSS FINE TURKISH and DOMESTK tobaccos, not only BLENDED but -BLENDED V 0 R X 1193% Loss!rr* lime Tema* Co. THE MAINE CAMPUS Support Ui

-,:tinu,4 from rl Confirmed from Page Owe) licovily for the s 'sniffs while NI,Kinirs, •,,,torned from Page Oat) Page Owe) of Maine Defeats I were outstanding for Voting on May 8 for Watches and Maine Defeats Bowdoin 4-1 in Frosh Track Team Havey and Booth Act: Graduation Parts Hard 14-inning Contest and Dcering and Easily the frosh. Larry Johnson, All-American EVERY BANKING SERVICE in the pole trat.,r /, Ueorge .1iikelcs. Milton Not until all three places Schoolboy star of 1929, scared three first complete Gow:ell. The summary: At any office of this bank you will find the freshmen "Mink" Kent, William "Bill" .alt had been copped by places and made new'dual meet records facilities for handling your Winslow "Win- Jones. MAINE ..cre they certain that their meet with in each event. lie easily broke the ham- Horton AS. III. PO. A. Check Accounts, Savings Accounts, coasting on safe ground. The P.ICI(saw , Frances Babb, I .1 was mer throw record with a heave of 183 Plummer. Sb 7 0 4 4 Safe Deposits, Investments, ,coee for the yearlings and Flynt, Louise Bates, Alice Bagley. ,,d was 67 feet and ten inches. The discus throw Palmer, rf 6 0 2 0 Vol. XXXI Trusts Pittsfield youngsters. Prophets Ione man and one woman), • for the went to Johnson whose toss went 133 Ilinks, cf 4 3 2 0 Johnson and Purinton scored Charles "Charlie" Coughlin, Pauline !bailie" bank It', .11.,111, Larson, feet five inches, while the shot was sent Kiszonak, If 5 1 4 0 An "All • Polly" Hall. feet 2i/J inches. Smith, lb 4 1 18 1 Valedictorian (one), Harry "Harry'. TRUST COMPANY McKiniry romped away with the 440 McCabe, 3b o 1 2 1 MERRILL Harold "Bakly" Inman. Helen Maine Sp .:1. dash in 54 seconds. Hank Fine again Mayers, Corbett, 2b 2 0 2 4 BANGOR, MAINE 'latch. irived in a performance similar to that McLaughlin, Freda U 0 4 Branches at TEACHERS WANTED Taft, p ; t last Saturday against Deering when Curator t one I. Harry Richardson, Pratt, 2b 2 0 1 1 Are Not liover-Foxcroft Milo r .\ll Grades and Iranches "Whine" Bel fast he just nosed out Higgins of M.C.I. by Dalai "Dave- Mart, Robert %Veils. c 6 1 6 2 hinesport Old Town of School Work Buck sport inches in the centurv. Booth easily won Marsh, Sylvester "Syl" Pratt. *Horne 0 0 0 0 Machias °roil., Register Now for Fall ;With Ot liexter mile run and took it easy to come Junior Marshal (one). William "Bil- 49 7 Vacancies Totals 41 17 Total Reiources Orrr $20,000,000.00 .econd to Pendleton in the 880. lie- Keith. Donald "Don" Pressey. *Batted for Corbett in 9th. TEACHERS' Menelfs littere LEAL COLLEGE B( AV DOI N to be abolished AGENCY AB. ell. to. A. Maine. This was Manager J. W. HAMLIN, 1 Kicker, c 5 2 3 0 heldmjm.ityof Tuesdayhec noo Remember Mother on Mf,ther's Day SIrCCESSOR TO MOTHER'S DAY CANDY Whittier, ss 5 I 3 3 Teachers' Agency Dwyer, c 6 2 11 6 ' I IIS. Stilt! Hamlin -think of :he contents. Ma% lltli with ARTSTAI.t. CUM Bangor, Me. ,..‘ 23 I Lomond St. Urban, If 6 1 2 0 pi%hictsicale MssiducaLetiontgl Rexall Store- AVMITMAN .5511 AeoLIA. C itocot.ArEs a Chalmers, 2b 5 1 3 2 eliniination of it University Pharmacy rf 6 2 1 0 Among many real NICHOLS DRUG, Orono Nictiowen, 3b 6 0 2 1 tsitd,ate that the U AGENTS Crinimons, lb 5 0 16 0 situated at a distai Souther, p 4 0 1 5 andthtehaltairtiouu:asscoa *Stiles 1 0 0 0 Joe College, Ipse, In person Perfect Records Totals 49 9 42 17 informed the girl: Andrews Music House Co. *Batted for Souther in 14th. thousand dollars v Ifeatbm, . . : Innings 1 23 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14 three trips. Next 000 0 0 0 0 3-4 Maine Stein Song PIANOS, MUSIC, VICTROLAS, RECORDS, RADIO Maine 00000 I he spent so that ti t.,,,h 3 fr $1' r-- Musical Merchandise, Strings, etc. Bowdoin 00000 1 000 0 0 0 0 0-1 will benefit instead The Maine Bear STATE SERIES STANDING yel suggested a and to their nem, -Nut hluit ally Moshers • Won Lost P.C. women's intercollei Bowdoin 2 1 .667 .iny extra cost. les real good." I all girls have an Colby 1 1 .500 participate in spot Maine 1 1 .500 ander the present s Make this Store Bates 0 1 .000 time to the few st SATURDAY will distribute du Men's Pants and Topcoats Have you chosen Bales vs. Maine, Orono dents. In this w Ladies Coats and Dresses your life work? liportunity. A I Cleaned and Pressed been worked out establishment in this section of the State, equipped with In the field of health service the Har- We base the largest vard University Dental School—the Tennis Supplies nia of the team, the most modern machinery, and employ skilful and experienced help. oldest dental school connected with any university in the United States—offers Athletic Underwear last of all the set We call and deliver. Prompt service. • thorough well-balanced courses in all en. This system branches of dentistry. All modern Tennis Shoes (fur motto is equipment for practical work under Rackets W & I ) and successful n supervision of men high in the profes- and Rebecca Mathew Quality—Service—Satisfaction sion. Wright & Ditson Tennis Write for details and admission re- Presse. "Spud" Churchill, quirements to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean itao,or, Boston and New York Dye House spoke before the HARVARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL DENTAL Nets and Tapes for your I louse Courts Dept. 26, Longwood Awe, Bost.,n. Mass. _ Holy Cro With At Squad_i

hirty men wit NOT A t_ross track team Orono on May COUGH Maine team will n mil stars from ti IN A tnt toil. In the sprints CARLOAD Jimmy Daley, thre legiate sprint cha compete in the George Morin, wi land jasclin thro entered in that est es. Ned Flanaga Black in the ham the Neu: England, that event in the Is-It- here. Bernie McCafft .crsatiott, will run niile runs. Bill NI MacNatighton mile last year, Wi tain Hal Klumha miler will run in the 440 yard run. t.'y, will be enter: Lack of meets hack for the Mair petition, little can gruss of a track iii lost a piiint v New England's. ‘A Is •; fortunate. For Maine, Styi ,ntired in the C4 they have been ck tiison and Stymie 220 and Tolman thcir wares in ti time is 49.4 sec. /1c11 looks good. I.indsay and B OLD GOLD cigarettes mile, although tii. The telephone looks ahead tbe two mile. Li record of 4.20 in, Even as you are putting through your daily Thus central offices are planned years be- (Coistionsee telephone calls, groups of Bell Telephone ex- fore they are actually built. Underground perts are calculating your telephone nerds for and overhead lines are laid out to fit future College lira five years, ten years,twenty Years from now. as well as Have you ,-en them .. . these velvety golden present needs. Expansion of ser- It is their work to discover from all avail- vice is provided for. Offef velour package ..1 fifty .11 It Th-Y ar•• as able facts—not fancies how each state, city Bell System planners virtually live in the "lie Came Seei and community will probably grow. l'hese cities of the future. They play a vital part in -ne of the finest trim a. a Titian% • tie east.. . smart as citiretle piays, facts are reduced to forecast charts, precisely providing the best possible telephone servia wilt he pt Players at the mi box friiiii “Ilee.. people ill aver America .ire as an astronomer plots the course of a comet. for the least possible cost. e ening at 7.45. ,:nfessional" a I tlieni -iiiii.lettient lb,.familiar OLD GOLD the dram. !,, II,'erpretati.ni of pocket pauka;:•• pm.. 111.•ur friend+ . to BELL SYSTEM has e interest ',item of matise-trtdi treter-,,,ene, wig teliphosts religious and ethit take on trip . .. r just to keep fin their The scene of " SYria at study table.. 1-' y ire ;tow coi sale everywhere the timt chosen cast inch': at the ,landard prit... for fifty OLD GOLDS. New London, CRusIfiel,lc :. Edna ‘. • n Bratton, W A, ,Cd ler cannot iupplv.send 3.50' to 11111 Gold.119W.10th 5s..Y • rk Elliott, Ben