The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 2-22-1916

Maine Campus February 22 1916Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives byan authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact um.library.technical.services@maine.edu.

Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 22 1916" (1916). Maine Campus Archives. 3618.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3618

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu?utm_source=digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu%2Fmainecampus%2F3618&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus?utm_source=digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu%2Fmainecampus%2F3618&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/umaine_publications?utm_source=digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu%2Fmainecampus%2F3618&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus?utm_source=digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu%2Fmainecampus%2F3618&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3618?utm_source=digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu%2Fmainecampus%2F3618&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:um.library.technical.services@maine.edu

CLUB

13put-

. art

Vol. XVII.

Ite "1---GL-

6

ty

jic Aflame Camptt5 ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 22, ,.916. No. 17

Preparedness? Yes!But For Old Age

What Our Attitude Should BeIn Youth

In the person of Lieutenant Frank S.Clark, professor of Military Scienceand Tactics. we have not Indy a man-of-arms, but also, as was evidencedin Chapel on Friday morning a phil-osopher and theorist.

Lieutenant Clark stated that al-though he might be expected to talkon the subject of war, he consideredthat the time has not yet come whenwe cannot give attenCon to less awfulthings. He said that his talk wouldhinge on "preparedness." but prepared-ness for old age rather than for war.There are three ways to prepare for

old age, according to his theory: 1.By remembering that with a few ex-ceptions in the ecclesiastical age, allpersons have had to reach this state;2. By carefully conserving all thephysical hereties of life and not squan-dering them-not working too hardnor dissipating; 3. The best way) Byavoiding the crowding out of the zestand color of romance. We must haveour fun and pleasure, even though wemust attend to work as well as pos-sible. We should make the most ofour time while in college. Our die islisting cast for life now.Lieutenant Clark went on to remark

that any college man or woman who

has not taken something away fromthe romance of life for himself or her-

self, has missed something vital. Inchildhood even, we have our romance--we build our air castles at an earlyage and these are but foundations forour later romances.

After we leave college need we set-

tle down to a steady grind and nothingmore, having put our romances of

youth behind? Lieutenant Clark thinksnot. There are two classes of men

and women in life- there are the

drudges and there are those who spend

their mid-days of life in idleness. Bothclasses will have to face old age when

they least expect it. Any fun which is

fun now ought to last as long as

strength itself, and will if we do not

forget it in our pursuit of daily labor.

"If life is worth living at all, it is

wbrth having a lot of, and if hind-

sight is better than foresight as sonic

believe, it is true because we neglect

the privileges of foresight." was Lieu-

tenant Clark's closing remark, with theadditional statement that he hoped no

student of Maine would underestimate

the value of the "romance of youth."

Mistakes In "M BookCorrected By CoachVariations of Importance

'Come to Light

Editor t'ampus:--Dear Sir: In the recently publishe

"M" book several mistakes under the

head of U. of M. Records are made.

and in fairness to those who have been

slighted in this matter an article in

your paper might help to put things in

the proper light. The mistakes are,

I. e.-Dempsey in the 880 is not men-

tioned as joint holder of the college

record for this distance. He made 2

min, flat last May at Waterville, and

is therefore a record holder for this

distance along with Bell.

In the mile run the record is given

to Tonner with a mark of 4 min. 29 4-5

sec., where as a matter of fact Roger

Bell ran this distance last May at

Waterville in 4 min. 26 2-5 sec., and is

therefore the only record holder for

the mile run.

In the high Jump no mention is

made of Palmer, despite the fact that

by jumping 6 ft. 10 in. at Waterville

last May he established a new college

and State record for this event.

In the discus. Bailey is quoted with

a record of 125 ft. 9 in.. whereas his

record is 129 ft. tOS In.. he having made

this mark at Boston last spring. Also

in mentioning Bailey's college ham-

mer record at 173 ft. 7 1-5 in., Cam-

bridge is named as the place where

this record was made, whereas it ;as

made in Orono last spring I mi

these corrections merely in fairness•

those who are entitled to their honot

and not as a means of criticising IN_

editors of the "M" book.

Yours, Art Smith.

Who's Who With NOTICE!The Bowling Teams

Some Good Averages BeingShown

At the present standing of the inter-fraternity howling league, being con-ducted by the Bowlodrome alleys inBangor, Lambda Chi Alpha is leadingall other contestants in the tight forfirst honors having dropped but onepoint, namely a single string, andthat in a match with Phi Gamma Deltanearly two weeks ago. With the ex-ception of this match and one with PhiKappa Sigma last Saturday, Lambda('his have attained four points. Sat-urday, the Phi Kaps nosed out in thefirst string by 23 pins, but weretrimmed in the other two and for totalpintail. In last week's bowling. PhiEta Kappa beat Sigma Nu. Sigma Chiwon from Delta Tau Delta, KappaSigma won from Beta Theta Pi, OakHall beat Theta Chi, Lambda ChiAlpha was victor over Kappa Sigmaand also Phi Kappa Sigina.

1, was thought by the enthusiastsW !AI are following the teams. thatK•ippa Sigma had an even chance tbbeat the leaders; however. the KappaSig: fell down and were beaten out totfour points. Colbath and Purington etthe latter team are well up among thebowlers with high averages. Traverssnit liartlett are bowling goo 1 forLambda Chi. Kaulfuss and Richardsare holding up their share of the workfor the Phi Gains. Stewart of theAlphas turns in a high string now andthen, while Cal DeWitt seems to be

the shining light for the Phi Kaps.

Agricultural RallyA real "Heck" band to make the

music, real "Heck" speakers to hold

the platform and real "Becks" to fur-

nish the "pep."---all these varieties.

and mere too, will be found at the first

Agricultural Rally to be held Friday

evening. March 10. It is plannel to

have speakers from the College of

Agriculture. Home Economics Depart-

ment and Forestry Department. This

rally will be held In connection with

the program of the Maine Association

of Agricultural Students, and, coming

as it Sties during Farmers' Week.

should receive the support of every

student in the ('ollege of Agriculture.

Remember the date, 0 ye flecks. and

plan accordingly.

CONING, F111\1111.

Feb. 26, Interfraternity Meet.

Feb. 27. Freshman Discussion Group.

Mar. 1. Interfraternity ('ouncil meet-

ing: Electrical Club meeting.

2. Stewards Meeting.

4, Interfraternity Meet.

6 to 11. Farmers' Week.

8, Agricultural Club meeting.

10. Maine-Colby Debates.

10. Military Ball.

11. Interfraternity Meet.

15, Local Peace Contest.

22, Spring Recess begins.

p. m.

:10, Spring Recess ends, S a.

1. Newspaper Institute.

5. Electrical Club meeting.

5. Interfraternity Council meet-

ing.

6. Stewards' meeting.

6 to 9, Robbins Campaign.

14, Final Peace Contest.

19. l'atriots' Day.

21, Freshman-Sophomore Debate.

29. llowdein vs. Maine at Orono.

3, Colby at Waterville.

3, Junior Orations.

3, Electrical Club meeting.

3, Interfraternity Council meet-

ing.

4. Maine Masque ptays.

5. Junior "Prom."

1. Junior Slasque Minstrels.

6, Bates at Lesiiston.

Apr.

May

5.05

m.

Till` Maine I

Nvill not lit' -wilt 1(1

any III/ 11;11

MA paid his

ET TA X 011 or before

11;1?ch 1. 1911;.

Cornet Solo By O'Neilat Chapel

Never has the student body showngreater appreciation for music inChapel than was demonstrated Wed-nesday morning. Feb. 16, when DennisO'Neil. '16, of Bangor. plav-ed two diffi-cult selections. Mr. O'Neil is an ac-complished cornetist, as is well knownin and out of the State, and his soloswere not lacking in quality, technique.nor tone. His first selection was "TheCarnival of Venice.", one of the solosthat he will give in the Musical Clubconcerts. The other was a light en-

The enthusiasm was so great

rvt4Near Riot Between Junior Week Speak-Lower Classmen ers Announced

"Arbitration Board" Come-,Twenty Combetitors are Allto Rescue

PEACE DECLARED

It was hardly a "week-end Imageparty" that was held al a little campon Lake Pushaw last Thursday night,anti lasted over till Friday afternoon.No it was very different. There werefive Freshmen bound hand and foot.under the guardianship of half a dozenhusky Sophomores. These unluckyFreshmen were thought to be some ofthe speakers for the Freshman ban-quet. which was to be held Fridayght - some were and some were not!On finding out wl ere their less for-

tunate classmates were being held. therest of the live Freshmen. regardlessof classes, went to the rescue. Theyrescued them, too, even if they didhave to make a pe:fectly good camplook like a sieve, and use real per-suasive methods of dealing with theSophomores, so tha: they might gettheir fellow classnuses.More exciting times seemed sure to

come, for the monk it the news of thesituation reached ti e campus, nearlyforty loyal Sophot lures piled intoautomobiles. Only three cars beingavailable, they all satisfied themselveswith these. The mud-guards scrolledon the tires. Sc) heavily were the ma-chines loaded. but that did not matter.Armed with wicked looking sticks, andover his playing that two importantthrilled with the desire to have a gen-tlest; meetings acre postponed in or- thrilled

inixup. they were speeding towardtier to give time for the encore.the scene when they were suddenlySir. O'Neil studied with Herbert

Clark, the famous cornetist, apd has stopped

by lawillbers of the Senior

been playing for several years. lie is Skull and Junior Mask Societies.Lucky for somebody, it seems the fau-lt member of the Bangor Symphony Or-

chestra, is soloist of the Bangor Band,

and during the past summer was solo

cornetist with the U. S. Marine Band

at Washington, D. C.

IT NAV% Ti) ADVERTISE IN THE

CA MITS.

'I he request made in the CAMPUS

for certain numbers to replace those

lost from the library tile has resulted

in securing all tin. numbers needed,

four persons having contributed. Cur-

iously enough not .4i,. a them had acomplete file.

First Blue Book

ulty had advised the two upper classsocieties to intervene.As a result of this enforced compro-

mise, the Freshmen did their part byletting the floor manager for theSophomore Hop take off the Frenhmanhat imposed upon him, and return toOrono in time for the dance. The mostconcerning facts, however. were thatall the speakers were present at thebanquet of the entering class, andthat the "Hop" afforded a tine little fora large representation.

Sophomore Hop aPretty Altair

, Class Of 1918 Prove Them-

Discussea selves Good HostsPoints Good and bad Are

Brought Out

The first issue of the 1916 Blue

Book, made possible through the co-

operation of the Supliontore Owls, was

published last week.

The book, printed as it is on a pecul-

iar style of antique paper, is attractive

in its make-up, and the material it

contains; though weak in places, taken

as u whole, is unusually good.

'Titter Patter," by Joice Cheney, '19,

a light dreamy poem that savors oh

incense and the Ear East, is deserving

of especial credit, and the clever bit ot

parody, -Idle Strange (Sac of Casey.

Jr.," written by Thomas A. Malloy, '0i,

is a leader In its line. Of the stories,

Hung Hsiang ('hang's episodic of ele-

mental y Chinese school life under the

old regime is simply written, and yet

Is characterized by that abundance oh

contributing adjectives so pleasing to

the westerner in the work of the

oriental.Walter Creamer's "Strategy of De-

tective Lake" contains a pleasing ele-

ment of surprise, and is well written.

The "Old Heinrich" of Abraham Gold-

berg, '18, is especially good -a possible

criticism being, however, a slight

weakness at the climax with a notice-

able lack of the power that character-

ized the earlier part of the story.

Taken as a whole, however. this

Issue of the Illue Book is f'specially

good. and cre.lit In due to all who In

any way contributed toward its sue

eess.

DELTA TAU DELTA.

Galen Lowe. ex-'16. who has been

taking a short course in Agriculture,returned to his home last Friday.The Chapter gave its ,:_:1141 annual

house party last Saturday evening.

The Sophonmre Hop held Fridayevening in the gymnasium was a bril-liant success in every way. About fourhundred people were present. Thedecorations possessed a charm whichhas never been manifested before - thecharm of simplicity. The whole schemeof decorating seemed to bring out theidea of neat simplicity. Streamers ofred and white crepe paper were artis-tically draped from a string of red andwhite lights to the SIRIPM of the balcony.At the entrance was an arbor prettilydecorated with red and white lightsand crepe paper.

TIIP favors were neat red card casesand bill folders. The music for theorder of twenty dances was furnishedby Pullen's orchestra of Bangor.Those in the receiving line were:

Geo. II May, president of the Sopho-more class, Dean and Mrs. Stevens,James Gannett, Pref. and Mrs. Dud-dilston.The Sophomore Hop Committee con-

sisted of Voyle K Abbott, Robert G.Hutton, Wilton S. Jardine, Harold N.Jones, Lee Vrooman.Much credit is due this committee for

the great success of the affair.

CALENDAR.

Feb. 21, Monday Rifle team match.Feb. 22. Tuesday Holiday, Maine

Masque starts on trip toSouth Berwick, Bath, andGorham.

Fels St. Thursday NI. C. A. meeting at6.30 in library.

Feb. 25, Friday Freshman-Sophomore

and Junior-Senior basket-ball games.

Feb. 26, Saturday Inter-fraternitytrack meet I "I

Feb. 27, Sunday Fre-dinien DiscussionGroup in the library at 2.00p. iii., NI 4'. A. meeting at4.00 p. tn. in the chapel.

noUnced

Thirteen men and seven wonien ofthe Junior class have been ele'c'ted tocompete for the Junior Orations tobe held May third. in Junior Week.These students have been selected forhigh rank in English courses takenduring their Freshman and Sophomoreyears, the number of hours beingtaken into consideration.Those selected are as follows: Grace

B. Bristol, Leola B. Chaplin, Helen I.Danforth. Edith L. Ingraham, FrancisM. lamgee. Alice M. Poore. Mary F.Roble, Harold P. Andrews, Langdon J.Freese, W. E. Brawn, Gerald C. Marble,Ray Milo Carter. Sumner C. Cobb, Ed-mund J. Dempsey, Daniel NI. Green.Philip N. Libby. Harold I. Reed, Frank0. Stephens, William G. Wahlenherg,Harvey C. Waugh.

The four four women re-ceiving the best rank in the prelimi-nary trials the date to be set later -will compete for the two fifteen dollarprizes in the finals on May third. Thesep.rizes will be awarded in regard tothought, style, anti delivery. Eachcompetitor will deliver an originalspeech of from 850 to 1000 words inlength.Subjects for these speeches must be

approved not later than March first.

Hearty EndorsementFor Student Union

Organizations Favor ProposedPlans

In response to the recent inquiry onthe part of 1/r. Aley concerning thesentiment regarding a Union or Com-mons Building here on the campus. let-ters from the classes, clubs, organiza-tions and societies of every nature arecoming daily to the University officeendorsing the idea, urging it, and mak-ing suggestions.

Some of the letters received werefrom the following: The Senior Skull,the Jiifi4n. Mask. the Sophomore Owls,the class of 1916, the class of 1917, theclass of 1918, the class of 1919, theNlassachueetts Club, the AgriculturalClub, Alpha Zata, the "M" Club, theM. A. and the Interfraternity Coun-cil. In addition to these it IR expectedthat other organizations that have notyet met since the announcement willfollow this example at their first meet-ing.

A Union is now being constructedat Bowdoin, and will be somewhat sim-ilar to the Union as proposed forMaine. Among the rooms suggested asnecessary or advisable for such aI7nion by the Interfraternity Councilare: Accommothttions for Alumni, tobe used as sleeping rooms if necessary;Ii trophy MOIR ; manager's offices;reading rooms; rooms for billiard andpool tables; the college store; the bar-ber shop; a study room for non-resi-dent students; swimming tank accom-modations; bowling alleys; loungingrooms; a board room for the Stu-dent Council and for similar organiza-tions: a room for Glee Club debatingsquad. band. Masque, and activitiesthat require a considerable amount of

rehearsing.

CHEMISTRE NOTES.

The Pharmacy Department has re-

cently added a new prescription case

to the laboratory. making it one of the

bent equipped in this country.

The April examination of the Maine

State Commission of Pharmacy will be

held here instead of at Augusta, where

it is usually held. The commission

conies here at the invitation of Profes-

sor Jarrett, head of the Pharmai y de-

partment.

The Pharmacy Department ham been

given a U. H. Dispensatory by Profes-

sor Remington of the Philadelphia

College of Pharmacy.Principal H. L. Merriman of the

Presque Isle Normal School, was ontba campus on business last week.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Published weekly by the Campus

Board of the University of Maine, with

the assistance of the Class in Practical

Journalism.

_—

Editorial Office—Estabrooke Hall.

Tatphone Number of Editorial Office-

106-13.

University l'ress—Coburn Hall.

Editor-in-Chief

Albion F. Sherman, 1916.

Managing Editors

Frank 0. Stephens. 1917

Exchanges—Robert G. Blanchard, 111111

College of Law—Harold L. Heed. 1916

Associate Editors

B. E. Barrett, '16 A. H. Harmon. 'Is

Fred H. Curtis. '16 F. C. Ferguson,

is

Marie Foster. '16 C. V. Mc!troy. '18

B. West Lewis. '16 H. L. White,

'18

N. L. Matthews. '1611. C. Chapman.

'is

R. 8. Greenwood '17 J. H. Gray. 'In

W. B 11.1,44,11. i, J. M. O'Connell.

'Is

J. H. Magee. •Ifi J. P.

Itarniusy, 'is

W. S. ..arditie. '18.

nuisances Manager

William E. Nash. 1917

Assistant Business Managers

D. B. Perry, 1918

I... 1. Edgerly. 1918

H. D. Ashton, Mailing Clerk.

Entered at Orono. Maine, Post Office

as second class matter.

Terms $2.00 per year. Single copies

may be obtained from the business

manager at five cents each.

The Editor-in-Chief Is responsible for

the editorial columns and the general

policy of the paper.

The Managing Editors have charge

of the news columns and general make-

up of the paper.

The BusIness-Manager with his as-

sistants. is directly responsible for all

the business and finallCe15 of the paper.

EDITORIALS

What about that Trophy Room?

Some weeks have passed since the "M"

Club started the movement for a room,

preferably in Alumni Hall. in which

to place on exhibition all the trophies

of past and future athletic victories of

our teams. Since that meeting we

have heard nothing naire of the pro-

ject. During the tirst half of the pres-

ent "Clean up year" we have won

some trophies which any college in

this country would be only too proud

to place in the most conspicuous place

possible. Where are the trophies of

these victories and where are the

trophies of the victories of past years?

Who has seen them? We wonder if

the men who won them have ever seen

some of them. Of course there are a

few glorious old relics in the case in

Alumni Hall, but these make a rather

Ivor showing.

Perhaps it is impossible to get a

room in Alumni Hall and it may be

impossible to get the exclusive use of

any room just at present, but we can

get these things together even if we

have to put them in some store room.

Then, at least, we can get them out for

fetch occasions as Maine Night. If

these things are collected by such an

organization as the "NI" Club and thus

brought to light it will not be long be-

fore the student body will realize their

importance to such an extent that a

room will be demanded. Then again.

the pietures of various teams have

never been collected as they shoul

have been. Some of them are about

the pm without frames and other,

have disappeared. We have a lot of

rocieties here at Maine, all of which

claim to be working for the good of the

University. Here is an unusual and

neglected opportunity for real service.

To quote one of the classic expres-

sions of the day. "LET'S HAVE AC-

TION."

The Sophomore class is to be con-

gratulated upon its hop a hich was a

most enjoyable function in ”very b.- Ay

The only regret was that it had to close

as early as it did. Hoe ever, the worstis yet to come. The Committee on

Social Affairs has ruled that the Mili-

tary flop close at twelve o'clock andthe Freshman class has been forced to

agree to the most undesirable arrange-ment. Thus, the only dance which a

man in the entering class can attend,and the may one to which he can in-vite his :Hunt's from away, must closeat the time most big dances ate at their

height.

The social life here at Maine was

never such a round of gaitiee as wouldcause many nervous breakdowns. Wehave but three big dances during theyear exclusive of the CommencementBall which conies after the great ma-jority of the student body has leftOrono. For three nights In the yearat' have been in the habit of takingthe lid off and asking our friends iL

tor the best two: a. a how to give

them. We have not seen any evil ef-

fects from the liberal policy of the past

which left it to the reason and common

sense of those in charge of the dances

to close them as they saw HI Our first,

last and only thought was to continue

the sort of hospitality for which we

have something of a reputation. In the

past there has been no uncomfortable

feeling of restraint and none of the,

"Here's your hat, what's your hurry,"

spirit.

Is all this to change and are our

University dances to be run like little

children's parties? Outside of the fact

that we do not believe that University

students are to be treated as children.

there are two other predominating

reasons why there should be no twelve

o'clock rule on the college dances. The

first is that on these occasions many

of our guests come here from consid-

erable distances and it would hardly

seem worth while to come from a great

distance for such an affair as a twelve

o'clock dance. The second reason is

that a great many of our guests come

from Bangor which makes it almost

impossible for most of them to get out

here very early in the evening even if

dancing would start as early as seven-

thirty as it is theoretically supposed to.

"All's well that ends well." The lit-

tle fracas between the lower classes

preceding the Freshman Banquet put

more spirit into the classes than any

other single thing that has happened

this year. They have been getting

along too quietly thus far this year to

develop much class spirit which is the

basis of a great deal of University

spirit.

INTER1111.11.Elil tTE.

The four Universities of Manitoba.

Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British

Columbia. have each agreed to raise

an entire company of graduates, under-

graduates and other friends. Toronto

University intends to form a training

battalion of all students who have not

already enlisted.

Benjamin F. Cook of the University

of Missouri. is publishing a four page

periodical while attending school. He

published a newspaper before entering

Missouri.

---

Plans for a national industrial en-

gineering research center at Colum-

bia are fast taking shape. Two sites

have already been offered for the pro-

posed laboratories, which will cost

$350.000, together with equipment to

cost $150,000.

At Purdue, they publish in the "Ex-

ponent." a list of freshmen who havefailed to wear their freshmen caps.

The list is called -The Dishonor Roll."

Over half the student body at Brown

has signed a petition asking that bas-

ket ball be restored as an intercol-

legiate sport.

The faculty ruling at Princeton that

prohibits an athlete from engaging in

more' than two sports. is challenged

for the reason that it hinders interest

In winter sports. Most of the men who

play football are valuable material for

other teams also, but on account of the

two sport rule, prefer to wait to en-

gage in the spring sports.

The Harvard Crimson is reported to

have criticised editorially the lecture

system used in American colleges.

The system is declared inefficient anti

"a fetich in education which should be

superseded as quickly as possiblel.

more intelligent methods."

Lathrop Field at the University of

Minnesota. has been converted into a

skating rink. Special music is fur-

nished during the evenings that akat-

ing parties are held.

The University of Pennsylvania is to

revive an old custom in the produe•

lion of a university circus.

You can bluff almost anybody ex-

cept yourself.

A petition is being circulated among

the students of Syracuse asking the

board of trustees to cause to be col-

lected from each student $2.50 a yearfor the support of the college paper

Other colleges than I'. of M. have

their troubles about college papers anti

such.

CHALMERS STUDIOBANGOR, MAINE

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHSREASONABLE PRICES

a

LESLIE E. JONES

SALES AGENT

The ROYAL Typewriter130 MAIN STREET

BANGOR, MAINE

TYPEWRITERS, all makes, RENTED

BOUGHT, SOLD, and REPAIRED

Typewriter supplies for all machines

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

Business established 158S

Correspondence solicited.

Just a Reminder1112/2121ffilbair

Frey's Sanitary CafeALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

30-32 Central St., Bangor, Maine

Just as sure a sign of sterl-ing worth and quality as thekarat mark on go!d is the la-bel that distinguishes everysuit of

Hart Shaffner & MarxMIN 13[4--

MILLER Si WEBSTERCLOTHING CO.

14-18 Broad St., Bangor, Me.

ASK. F6-a. aLci GET

HORLICK'STHE ORTGESAL

MALTED MILKcost YCU e.=.1 price.

Kansas editors are arranging to or-

ganize a band (non their own number

to furnish musie at their meoting dur-

ing Newspaper Week at the University

of Kansas.

The Indiana Daily Student is a very

complete paper in many ways. Their

sheet shows system, work, complete-

ness, co-operation and care on the part

of the staff. Their humorous column

is very good, also their "Daily An-

nouncer" and "Student Calendar." A

careful list of new library hooks is

published occasionally, and is a much

appreciated feature.

- -

Co-eds at the l'niversity of Okla-

homa have organized a debating team

and have issued a challenge to in

university.

Two hundred out of the five hundred

Stanford co-eds have signed up for

spring athletics. Basketball. rowing.tennis. fencing, stud dancing, are the

most popular sports.

lint here's a rule that's slicker:

The man who goes for what he wants.

Will get it that much quicker."

—Anon

"M" Club Notice

Here is a chance for all Maine Men who realize

the amount of good the "M.' Club is doing for

Maine to aid them. Owing to arrangements with

Mr. 0. B. Fernandez, manager of the New Central

and Bijou Theatres of Oldtown, the "M" Club will

furnish tickets for the above mentioned theatres at

the regular price of 10c. On all tickets sold on the

Campus Mr. Fernandez is giving the "M" Club a

percentage. Tickets may be secured from the

following men

E. G. Frost• • •0. C. Lawry .. R. G. Hutton P. N. Moulton J. C. Green F. P. Preti S. G. Phillips R. G. Pendleton• • • • ......... •A. S. Packard E. J. Dempsey F. H. Curtis L. H. Kriger L. F. Mower

Kappa Sigma House Beta Theta Pi House Theta Chi House

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta

Phi Eta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta

• • • • ........ • • • • Phi Kappa Sigma• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lambda Chi Alpha

Sigma Chi House Alpha Tau Omega House

Hannibal Hamlin Hall• .... Oak Hall

EVERY TICKET IS A BOOST. GET GOING

Your EyesMy Service

Glasses%here is SoinethIng ides Glass in

Glasses anti that "Something is Service.Service may mean a very different thingto one person than it does to anotherIf VON Nast Wear Glasses see thatthvy serve you well. Don't let themhe just a makeshift. Oct all youcanoutof them. My service :.,11/ help you.

HARRY J. COYELLE, OPTOMETRISTEye-measuring Specialist)

31 CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR, MEAppointments preferred. Telephone 1785-W

,IAES I. 13,4a kir

Jiè

CROCER

vtialit. mid

22 MAIN STREET, ORONO, MAINE

OLD TOWN TRIM7 c. 7 1\T

IL 'A 1MMain Street, Old TownKtaatlii Building, Orono.

Do a General Banking Business. Solicits Student Accounts. Open Friday EveningsW. E. HELLENBRAND, Pm. ROBERTI ALEY. Vice Pres.

R. J PLUMMER, Treas MAYNARD, EDDY, Sec'yA. F SAWYER, MANAGER. ORONO BRANCH

•

*

4

/4

"Roll Your Own!"A fresh hand-rolled cigarette of "Bull- Durham

makes a smoke that's as lively and brisk as a pure-ivory billiard ball. "Bull- Durham has the alert, healthy,youthful taste—the snap and sparkle that give thepunch to a cigarette. That's why so many morethousands of live smokers have become "roll-your-Own- enthusiasts during the last few years.

GENUINE

"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO

No other tobacco has the unique. mellow-sweet mildnessand the delightful aromatic fragrance of -Bull- Durham.Made exclusively from mild, ripeVirginia - North Carolina -bright**tobacco leaf, -Bull- Durham hasthat distinctive quality which hasmade it the favorite smoke ofthree generations.

"Roll tour own- cigarette with "Bull"Durham and get more genuine satisfac-tion out of smokolg.

Ask for FREE package of"papers" with each Sc sack

FREE An Illustrwe.1 Rneklet,OboVeing C.,t14-1 WAS to

-R111 our Own" CIparr•tes, and •

cc kmer.:;:.torrtz PISOftlia4;11 both

U C. ..11 tOtIVPI* dr17474.....• .14%10

rh.lt114111. DVIN4111. N.C. Room 1400,THE SlaliCAN TOMCCO COMPANY

GENUPN{

DURHAM.4t

/I

• _ -

STIIJY.,74 T it)

•

2

frai

SIC

The 221'

Maine Alp

Epsilon wi

the [(amigoi

professor

at New Hi

toast mastc

speakers

"Shorty" 1

'ley, '19, v

and Dextc

were on t

attend. It

ard Talbo

Carl Sand

the Sigma

Nlassachto

proved ye.

About fi

L. D. Hu'

ex-17. Phi

Itichards.

George Ft

'IS. P. N. I

It. Dunn,

Went zel. '

Dennett. '

Stack pole

tow, '19.

man, '07,

tam, R. II

M. I. T.:

Williams.

P. 1.oring

Sandberg,

It. Lan

A. E. Joy.

Tierney. '

Willey. '1

Hussey. '1

Staples. '1

Phillips.

It, H. Ha

Arthur Pa

ton, '17.

party bac

The ant

Alpha cha

was held

The part;

chaperon(

started !al

bungalow

cellent dil

jOyed tint

The Gal

Delta gat

Feb. 19, a

girls fron

the Soplit

Music wa

chestra.

Adelina II

Gladys W

lene Rolf.

Icy. Tiler

of 'tango

Mary Bei

Lubec.

PHI

Miss N1

Maine, w

'lark, '1.8

ruary 7.

"Bill"

visit at

Sunday.

Mrs. 11

last week

19.

L. C .9

iting old

SIC

Lewis

mistrialThe

banquet I

tirday ev

Hon. C

stopped

to the Ur

F. Locke

the M. C

meeting,

THE MAINE CAMPUS

)use

Rise

Duse

;ikon

,elta

ippa

lelta

ginalpha

ouse

ouse

Hall

Hall

NY

ening.

25 % Reduction on Suits and OvercoatsDONT MISS IT—BUY THOSE CLOTHES

Our One-Fourth-Off

Sale Now On.NOW

FINNEGAN & MONAGHAN CLOTHING CO iLaHnagmornzinset

'fraternity DotesSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.

The 22nd annual banquet of the

Maine Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha

Epsilon was held Saturday evening at

the Bangor house. Roy A. Porter, '06.

professor of Mechanical Engineering

at New Hampshire State College. was

toastmaster for the occasion. The

speakers were "P. 1." Chase, '04.

"Shorty" Loring. '16, and "Art" Tier-

ney. '19, while "Freddie" Holmes, '02,

and Dexter Smith, '09, whose names

were on the program were unable to

attend. Impromptu speeches by Rich-

ard Talbot, '07, Arthur Patterson, '12,

Carl Sandberg, '14, and Dudley Bell of

the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

proved very interesting.

About fifty were present including:

I.. le Hutchins. ex-'16, Wm. Hanley,

ex-'17, Philip Dalrymple. '19, Clifton S.

Richards. '19, George Cameron, '18,

George Froberger, '19, T. D. Carlson,

'1.s. P. N. Libby. '17, P. I. Chase, '04, P.

It. Dunn, '18, F. J. Penley, '18. It. A.

Wentzel. '17. S. F. Beverage, '18. W. A.

Dennett, '18. John T. Locke, '17, M. R.

Stackpole, '17, It. A. Carr. '18, M. N.

Dow, '19, A. J. Bower, '16, A. P. Wy-

man. '07. It. F. Talbot, '07, T. W. Brit-

tain, R. H. Porter, '06, Dudley E. Bell.

M. I. T.: George E. Smith. '16, H. D.

Williams, '15, C. Byron Crosby. '15. F.

I'. Loring, '16, H. V. Cobb, '14. C. J.

Sandberg. '14, R. V. Waterhouse. '17,

It. Lamont, '18. M. W. Wescott, '18.

A. E. Joy, '18, H. E. Stratton, '19, A. J.

Tierney. '19, R. S. Moore. '16, W. F.

Willey, '19, F. A. Barbour, '19, L. F.

Hussey. '19. R. M. Kendall. '19. H. S.

Staples, '19. C. A. R. Lewis. '19, C. S.

Phillips, ex-'18, R. D. McAllister. '17,

It. H. Harding, '17, M. C. Gross. '18,

Arthur Patterson. '12. and P. M. Moul-

ton. '17. A special car brought the

party back at one o'clock.

The annual barge ride of the Maine

Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

was held Monday evening, Feb. 21.

The party of about eighteen couples

chaperoned by Mrs. NI. J. Patchier,

started late in the afternoon for Clark's

bungalow where they enjoyed an ex-

cellent dinner. Later, dancing was en-

joyed until the party left for Orono.

uH.T.t 1/El.T.t.

The Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Tau

Delta gave a dance Saturday evening,

Feb. 19, at the chapter house. Several

L7irls from away were present, both at

the Sophomore Hop and this affair.

Music was furnished by O'Hara's or-

chestra. Among those present were:

Adelina Reynolds of Northeast Harbor,

Gladys Watson, Alice Appel and Made-

h•ne Rolfe of Portland, Frances Crow-

ley. Theresa Pretto and Mary McCann

of Bangor. Eunice Niles of Hallowell.

Mary Beckett and File. Lawrence of

Lubec.

l'HI ETA KAPPA LOCALS.

Miss Marguerite Hollis of Canton.

Maine. was the guest of Charles B.

('lark, '19, during the week-end of Feb-

ruary 7.

"Bill" Keyte. ex-'16, made a short

visit at the Phi Eta Kappa House,

Sunday, February 13.

Mrs. Bradford spent several days

last week with her son. G. M. Cushman,

'19.

L. C .Smith. '14, of Topsham. is vis-

iting old brothers and acquaintances.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.

Lewis H. Blood. '16, went on the In-

dustrial Chemistry tour, last week.

The t'hapter held its 22nd .annual

banquet at the Bangor House last Sat-

urday evening.

Hon. ('ari E. Milliken of Island Falls

stopped at the house during his visit

to the University, as the guest of John

F. Locke, '16. Mr. Milliken addressed

the M. C. A. at its Sunday afternoon

meet's', Feb. 13.

farmers' Week

tecentiy several articles have ap-peared in print giving warning of thepossibility of an infection front a dis-ease in white pine which has beenintroduced into this country from Eu-rope on young stock brought here forplanting some ten or more years ago.

It should be borne in mind that the

articles published merely. warnect

against the possibility of this disease—

known as the white pine blister rust

—spreading in this country, and ad-

vised that precautionary and preven-tive measures be at once adopted, so

as to promptly put a stop to its spread.

That it has raised a question in the

minds of at least a few prospective

forest planters, as to the advisability

of planting this species, is shown by

the fact that letters of inquiry on this

subject have been received by the For-

estry Department of the University oh

Maine, since the publication of tht

above mentioned articles.

The disease cannot spread from pine

to pine, but must have an alternate

host, that is, another plant on which to

complete its life cycle. In this ease it

is plants of the various species of cur-

rants and gooseberries. Therefore, in

regions where these ale not found or

can be eratocated, there is no danger

whatever of the disease. It effects

chiefly young pine, not old trees.

Up to this writing no actual cases of

the disease have been discovered in

Maine, though there are regions where

it has been 'dentine.' both in Now

Hampshire and in Massachusetts.

Since this warning has been sent out.

and the general public has been put on

guard against the disease; and since.

moreover. steps are now being taken

both by the States and the Feleral Gov-

ernment to detect and eradicate the

disease, it would seem that it is a safer

time now to plant white pine than it

has been at any time for the past ten

years at least. This is true first of all

because in case the disease occurs it

will more readily be discovered and

checked. Second. because all new

planting stock will be carefully in-

specte:I and examined for the disease

before being shipped front the nursery

in which it is grown. Third, steps are

now being taken and funds raised for

stamping out the disease in its incip-

iency. Fourth, and finally, the white

pine blister is not known to exist in

Maine at this time.

Forest planters should therefore feel

no uncertainty or hesitation in plant-

ing and continuing to plant white pine

in Maine.

At Wisconsin the Senior girls living

in dormitories. are given special priv-

ileges. One is that of using their own

discretion about staying out until 11

o'clock. At the opening of the spring

semester. the Senior girls are required

to sign a list of regulations, and are

then given a dormitory key. The pres-

entation of the keys is always a great

event among the Seniors, and scarcely

one refrained this time front the novel-

ty of staying out after hours without

permission, and opening the great

closed door with a "Senior key."

The girls at Wisconsin who are ath-

letically inclined, observe strict train-

ing regulations. Eight hours sleep

each night, only one dance a week. no

"eats" between meals except graham

crackers or plain ice cream, only one

piece of pie or cake at a meal. and no

tea, coffee or candy at any time. are a

few of the rules.

For the first time in over a thousand

years the University of Cambridge.

England, is on the verge of closing.

The medical school is the only depart-

ment with enough students to run..

In total attendance. Including sum-

mer school. Columbia leads California

with 11.588 to 10,1100 students enrolled,

not including the large number of stu-

dents in the University Extension Di-

vision.

Student Opinion, a stirring new

weekly at the University of California,

is perhaps the first student publication

launched for the distinctive purpose of

raising the standards of student ac-

tivity in a large university. It cameinto existence in response to a large

student demand for a medium of ex-

pression on student "politics," cleaner

athletics, a more popular and demo-

ciatic expression in the student body,and for leadership against drinking

and the sort of influences that go •ith

it, both inside and outside of colleg.-

life. It is leading a movement at Cal-

ifornia against serving intoxicating

liquors at student affairs and after the

big games.

Northwestern University proposes

to give the policemen of Chicago an

elementary political education. It has

suggested to the Mayor that it will hold

classes for policemen in the University.Law School on three nights a week at

which times, instruction will be given

in criminal law, physiology and anat-

omy, hygiene, evidence, psychology.

practical sociology, criminal proved

ure and police administration.

-All things come to those who wait.

HA \SON -HOLVOK E MARIO AGE.

The marriage of Miss Geneva Nladel-

ine Ilolyoke to Ernest Freeman Han-

son of the class of '15, took place on

Thursday evening at the home of the.

bride. The ceremony was performed

by Itev. Edgar M. Cousins, pastor of

the First Congregational church.

The bride's gown was of white taf-

feta silk embroidered in silver, and

she wore a tulle veil caught up with

orange blossoms. Her travelling goven

was of white broadcloth, trimmed wit,i

fur.

Her only attendant was her sister.

Mrs. liarold Blackmore of San Diego,

Cal. Mr. Hanson's best man was

Theodore Haskell, a graduate of

Maine in '14. The ushers were W.

Clark Barrett, and Neil Merrill, both

of the University and of the Phi Gam-

ma Delta fraternity, of which, Mr. Han-

son and Mr. Haskell were members.

Following the ceremony was an in-

formal reception. after which refresh-

ments were served.

President and Mrs. Aley were pres-

ent at the ceremony. Mrs. Harrington.

Mrs. Estabrooke, and a large number

of the groom's fraternity brothers were

also present. Among the numerous

presents that the bridal couple re

ceived, was a silver casserole, given by

the Phi Gam boys.

The couple will go to Boston and

then to New York on their honeymoon

From there they will go to Grand Rap-

1418, Mirk, where Mr. Hanson is imi

business.

.hr. Hanson. better known as 'Bush'.

was one of the most popular men in

his daris, lie was cheer leader his

senior year in college. was president

of the musical clubs, and soloist in the

glee club, on the rifle team, captain

in battalion, and prominent in

athletics.

When you are inclined to criticise

any man for being too aggressive, re-

member that no one ever worked his

way along the path to ittleCeSS at a

faster rate than the crowd, without

bumping into a few people.

Boost and the world boosts with you.

Knock and you're on the shelf .

For the world gets sick of the (Jillwho'll kick,

And wishes he'd kicked himself.

Boost for your own achievements.

Boost for the things sublime,

For the one who is found on the top

moa rung.

Is the Li()OSTElt. every time.

1 he staff of the Gophey, the annual

Look published by the students of tee

University of Minnesota, have inaug

urated a unique scheme for selling the

Issue'. In each college, prizes of

money and valuable presents are of

feted to the student turtling in the mos,

subscriptions. On the first day. 1,1,44

subscriptions were taken, and the

Nlinnet.ota Daily is running a ther-

mometer on the first page of its issue.

showing the gain each day. Here isco operation and l'UsII that should la

an exaniple for any college that is I.

alive.

ORONO .-.THE.vritE Elite Shoes andORONO AMUSEMENT CO.

PROPRIETORSFratik 1, .ini It o ‘t

Motion Pictures Every Night andSATURDAY MAT.NEE

Boys'Buy your Furniture

from us. We assure Iyou, no one appre-

ciates vow businessMtirRI-: THAN

HOC AN at. C LLAN115 Main St., I.ANGOR

Ramsdells Studio

Prism Pictures GivenEspecial Attention.

Cut Prices to all Students

148 MAIN ',MEET

Bangor . . Maine

Watch Repairing.4.11 work first-cll., ,i„.1 N., 4. mil,No job too ildlicult. All soal...1Optical work. ()enlist's lortisei ml)-lions filled. U. of M. Pins

ADOLPH PFA FF25 ihni.0„,i St ,- —

()SCAR A. PICK ErrPronitiion Dealer

Look for Fickett's Saturday Sales12 BROAD ST., BANGOR

Uhe DOLE COMPANY

Electrical EngineersAnd CONTRACTORS .SS, I ,,

..1 St 11 % -rTels10'..••I 11,, 11,

C. A. C'SConfectionery StoreDELict()t's ICE CREAM

AND SODAS

Manufacturer of all kinds of Ice CreamSherbets. Ices and Punch

Mallory HatsTHE FINEST MADE ARE

Ni111' IN STOCK—COME

IN AND SEE THEM

W. E. HELLENBRAND

Clothing and

Furnishings

• %,nitticreial Ruilding. Old Town

E. J. VIRCIE

Clothing, Furnishings

Hats and Shoes

Custom Tailoring • Specialty

roar Paltonagr is Solicited

L. SPENCER1)1.11.1 Ii

i a 141 1111(11 S441 Coal

Hard and Solt otal

Gravel and Ice

Repairing and Cleaning of

CLOTHINGI, SOU 1,1111.1 se, t Of work we havensad all t)I the time. sou wtstild May we are

givlbst the heat of isalialacoofl.tone work sioinetimes travels you the price of a

new 'flit.

W.- ate at yogi, service at any and •11 times

EUGER I EVEILLE()pp. Post Office, ORONO

ellIsqlnkWillaNlik411:411w'sksiwwilikIllkilinew.Suolk.41110111sWelaSian.411.411:4"..•M:v.1111

i ,i 1-_-_-_—‘2„-.._

2 ,

I ,-,11,___ !

.! voi I. . 2g PI I 4, $4! ,ef...__: 22 , Ai., .,:,

!?, ii A '7'-' • 2

,I 1 I 1

t222 /.. • ii

I Enjoy the Pure Flavoi I22 of Your Tobacco z4 2

by rolling your cigarettes with Riz IA Croix Z

i papers__the universal choice of smokers of i

k experience, because of supreme quality', eon-1lj venienee and satisfaction.

! Zi 2

1 R17. LA lit. 2I 22! (Pronounced: II E E-LA I I-K ROY ) 2! ,‘2 FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS5 22 Their texture is so pure, light and thin—their 2‘ combustion so perfect —that. there i‘; 2k not the least trace of paper-taste II

in the cigarette smoke. 5 'I They never hurst inI rolling t.t saiti),(ilpe I:( old

E1 bectiow of 2M tensile

i•trength 22

1 and natural2 2 atIliesi‘e- 2

1 (711.:Liti 1

4 are entirely pure c. NOI It ( me" .rort"'"4.4.P4,84•-• na.. do.11":1%'.

II/ .t.. 4.2

• Fit FY 1

%

4 flax-linen —ak . Fure,vegetable Ton Insowearlatu ill " • ' '•'"14 product —they

end healthful. ....4.... on II 4... norm. 1144romoTlo Asserar.n k

Ian Iwo lo •Itoll VOW Ore ciporpo.s.

1

1

Telmer. 1omossoy, Nom 1441, 444 broom Sitiost, /11. Y.

I kl KN I I Wig I I IN I I M I L'q I IMO BP i imq 1 ~iN w w ft: qw, i ki a cm L.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Home of

HIGH

CLASS

VAUDEVILLE

THEATREBANGOR

High Class

FEATURE

PHOTO

PLAYS

BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY

Globe Steam Laundry BOYS Go

BANGORF'GvEk.TX-sik.rvia. nail:.

We Collect Monday Morning and De- TOliver Thursday Afternoon.

W. I. NUGHT. Mead Agent, OH Mil

We Carry the Best Assortment of

MAINE FLAGS. BANNERS AND NOVELTIESMaine Stationary Always on Hand

Come in and See Us

ORONO DRUG CO.C:s t:30 . M.

See This Metropolitan Cigar StoreA Complete Line of

CIGARETTES, CIGARS and PIPESService Excellent

B. C. M. CIGAR STOREtntc t.. 3E3zwaxagc,x-Near Post Office S.tuare

University of Maine

The State University Maintained by

the State and General Government

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Major subjects in Biology. ChemistryEconomics and Sociology. Education. English. German, Greek and ClassicalArchaeology, History. Latin Mathematics, and Astronomy. Philosophy. Physics,and Romance Languages. Special provisions for graduates of normal schools.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE—Curricula in Agronomy. Animal Husbandry,Biology, Dairy Husbandry. Forestry. Home Economics. Horticulture, PoultryHusbandry, and for Teachers of Agriculture. Two years course in Home Econo-mics for Teachers. School Course in Agriculture (two years.) Short wintercourses. Farmers' Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demonstrationwork.

COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY—Curricula in Chemical Engineering. Chemis-try, Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering andPharmacy.

COLLEGE OF LAW -- (located in Bangor). Three years' course preparingfor admission to the bar.

MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Offices and principallaboratories in Orono; Experimental Farms in Monmouth and Presque Isle.

GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's degree are offered by thevarious college's.

SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate credit.)

For catalogue, and circulars. address

ROBERT J. ALES', President

ORi)No. MAINE

It's the "well" in

the Wellington

that keeps the

tobacco dry. Andit's the construc-

tion of the bit that

directs the smoke up-

ward away from the

tongue. For a cool,

dry smoke, buy theWellington.

WellNew York

BRUNSWICK, Me., Feb. 23—Candi-dates for the Bowdoin College baseballteam are hard at work In the Hyde ath-letic building getting in condition forthe opening of out-door practice. Asthe athletic building is of sufficient elsefor a regulation Inffeld, Bowdoin menare securing much valuable practiceduring these long winter months, whenbaseball men in the other Maine col-leges are taking life easy.Leland S. McElwee of Houlton, the

captain of the team for the comingseason, is at present in charge of thesquad and is giving them a course ofinstruction which has been outlined bythe coach, Ben Houser, who has alreadymade several visits to Brunswick andwho will 'report for work about themiddle of March.Bowdoin only lost one varsity man

by graduation last June. Capt. A. KeithEaton, who for several seasons hadcovered the initial sack. This year it isproposed to shift Capt. McElwee from-nonstop to first base, as there seems

be no especially available candidatefor that position, while Bowdoin has awealth of other infield candidates.Donnell. 'Is, seems fairly sure of his

position at third base, although sonictalk is heard of putting him oehind thebat. Donnell seems rather light for thatposition, although he caught manygames for the Brunswick local team theoast summer. Other available catchersare Bradford, '17, who was Bowdoin'smainstay behind the bat last year, un-til he was breed to leave college for atime on account of a serious illness;Chapman, '17, who caught a few games;and Shumway, 17, who came out latein the season, and caught the finalgames in the championship series.On the mound, Bowdoin will have

Fraser, '16, Stanley, '18, and Pendleton,18. who were varsity pitchers lank

veal., and Butterfield and White, twofreshmen who are men of exceptionalability. Butterfield was captain ofAndover dast year, and while in thebox for that team won most of hisgames. White did the twirling forMaine Central Institute last year andlast summer pitched for Skowhegan.Chapman, '17, and Kelley, '16, are

leading candidates for second base,while Finn, '19. McPherson, 19, andLarrabee. 'lb, are mentioned for theshortstop position.

In the outfield. Bowdoin has availablePhillips. 17. Goodsky, '17. Woodman,'18, Merrill '16. as well as the extrapitchers and sonic excellent materialin the freshman class.On the whole. Bowdoin's prespects

for a winning team this season seem&mit, the average.

The operation of municipal market,,many of which have been establishedwithin the last few year. uu answer topublic utinands for bringing producer.end consumer closer together, has beenattended v.itil cars ing success as shownPy a sunnuar.% iii (lie National Munivoial Re. hew. During the last SealhAltillItire has maintaini•d eleien sucumarkets under the supervision of thecity controller. '1 he total expenseswere atri3.4.62 and the total receipts!rum iacuses, rents. etc., were ado;

snow mg a large not loss. Extiucharges nut usually mane against citymarkets, however, are included in theexpenses, and it is said if thesecnarges uere deducted a iirolit wouldtie shown. Portland. Ire.. has thre.markets. one of winch is of unusu:i.character. Stalls in this market .1Or wood and told up when not in useI lie market is in the heart of the retail district along IOU feet of sidevvalk and railroad space. Stalls aroreined only to producers. '1 he marset is a imancial success. 'I he citywt11 soon have paid for the cost of per-manent buildings and expects to haveall income of several thousand dollar:,a month from its operation.Philadelphia has two market build-

ings, one of them 11.9 years old andthe tither 129, a inch the uureau of citypitmen). recommends be remodeled or%reeked and replaced with modernstructures. It takes the view that themarkets have been of service in online;down the cost of living, and favorstheir continuance. 'I he municipal inai•ket of Jamestown, N. V. represents theexpendituie of 111.905, a loch. accord-ing to a report of the mayor. will berepaid in less than three years Iron.the profits. Weekly market attendance at Jamestown totals 10,1100 people'I he cost of product, has been reduced25 per cent, during the last summerEight city blocks are set aside in %% it-mington. Del.. for farmers wagons,and sales are made from %agents at thecurb. Only farmers and truckers arepermitted to sell. Special precautionsare taken to guard sanitary conditions.'the municipal market of Columbus. 0..earned 7 per ce•nt dividend last Yearon an investment estimated at $249.-

2ti. Receipts over all expenseswere, $1s,569.95. An increase in glossreceipts over the preceding year and areduction in expenditure's was shown.At the municipal cold storage plant

in Cleveland lockers may be rented byprivate families as well as by retailers,so butter, eggs, cheese. etc.. may bebought alien cheap and stored for fu-ture use. Great savings can be mad.-on other foodstuffs if stored in quan-tities. The municipal refrigerator issaki to hate been a potent factor Inrcducing liv Ina costs in Cleveland.Indianapolis News.

It's all In the view-point. A pessi-mist growls over the thorns on theroses. The optimist rejoices over theroses on the thorns.

"You must play in the open. A gameis not won on the bleachers."We each have about forty facilities.

and only use two or three.

WRESTLINGFRESHMENTEAMS.

Exponents of the Modern Art

BASKETBALL1919---19 18

Champions of the College

DANCINGBENEFIT cl"M" CLUB

College Orchestra of Fifteen Pieces

Furnish Music

Dance Tickets 25 Cts.

THERE WILL BE K HOUSE TO ORGANIZEA MEETING AT Asai AN OUTING CLUBC)1(19PING- CLITIESKappa Sigma Iloum: on Tuesilii, 1....1.1uAry 29. 191n, lit 7.15 p.m, tor the pur-pose of torg ,nization. All an' II ant women students interested areurged to he present.

interferes with your business don't give up either—it simply memo that you're not smoking the righttobacco.

Now, Tuxedo is heavily charged with just thespunk, sparkle and pep you need to fit you to walkright up to your business cares and dispose of 'cm likea curly wolf disposes of a lamb.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Tuxedo is the right brand for the man who wants thefull flavor and rich relish of Burley leaf that brisk,quick-step animation you puff through a pipe stem when"Tux" is in the bowl.And it's the right brand for the man

who wants to smoke oftener than once ina while. Go as far as you like with "Tux"—smoke it all day—the original "TtixekioProcess," used edy in tuxedo, takes all tlbite and parch out of the leaf and leavesmild, smooth and pleasant.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHER:Convenient, gla..ine uraiTed, 5c 4moisture-proof pouch . . .

Famous green tin with goldlettering, curved to fit pocket 1 )C

hi its Humidors, 40t and McIn Glass Humidors, Mc and S1/41(

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Vol. X'

Close

Theta.

with Iand witiets tit sInter-Frday tate'on the't betapoints tPr RS sect:sigma (Eta Kai14.0silouthe Alpltail cisfailed ttMany

the weelit) c,fbrcatt ittailingnals.

forcedtier, whthereDYt.f the I]

'lime Ifre,liniiithe etch:with hicstew artsecondjump,jump SI,-IiiboYa in. WIinches.It•et. ttlA 11(.11,

two letThe I

track vmem aGint•rsening tiand Mt

inRow P,tail, I

huh utintshit

Ii''featurewithtoilers

l'reti.lead,and to'nosh.]

i heof funarountcrowdt

• t d imiItonovsigma

in thethe nilSigma

bat

banditthe lytape vhim a

'thatnig

Howetie, S'and IlieigfBtu

Pierc,BoweRoweL2 fSb

ner.

Row*tune'40

La ‘vi%an.Chi.

411RowII.aw

1 1

Kap'signsun]

F,ign&hal

611The

sera

FreIsonha'

Mai

\I

The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaineSpring 2-22-1916

Maine Campus February 22 1916Maine Campus StaffRepository Citation

19160222.pdf