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Spring 3-8-1928

Maine Campus March 08 1928Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 08 1928" (1928). Maine Campus Archives. 3382.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3382

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Friday Nite!

FIRST ANNUAL CIRCUS

at Indoor Field

7:30 re 444 3 ine Campusot R. L. Walkley . _

Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine

tg-Clowns, acrobats, and

the best acts ever.

FIRST ANNUAL CIRCUS

March 9

_

Vol. XXIX ORONO, MAINE, MARCH 8, 1928 NO. 19

BATES TRACKMEN PINDEFEAT ON BLUE TRACKTEAM IN INDOOR MEET

M -

KANALYMEN FEEL LOSS OF STARPERFORMERS WHO ARE

INELIGIBLE

Niles Defeats Garnet Captain

t oach Kanaly's phanttint blue trackcluster met defeat the hands of their Batesrivals in a dual meet held at the newBates indoor field last Saturday.The Maine team was weakened to a

considerable extent by the ineligibility toll

4 ,1 last semester. Among the principalstar performers that were unable to com-pete because of low rank were CaptainSam Thompson, "Rip- Black, Trill Hard-ing, Lindsay, Heckler, and several othersoi less repute.

Ftitur records were shattered in themeet. (*handler of Maine bettered the oldmark ill the 45 yd. high hurdles by 5-10seconds. Ile is credited with the excel,-ti•inally fast tune of 6 seconds. Ray ofBates shattered the previous record inthe l6 lb. .1144 put. His distance in thehurling c.ntest was 38 feet (•!..,hi the high jump O'Connor of Nlaine andKnowlton of Bates tied for first placewith 5 feet 9 inches. In accomplishingthis feat Is Pth performers shared ill thehonor of tying the previtms record. Inthe (other rect•rd breaking affair we findne of the biggest surprises of the meet.Wardwell of Bates defeated Richardsonit Maine in the two mile event, witming

I is race by a substantial margin amlbreaking- the record. 'Wardwell's timefor this distance was 9 minutes 59 1-5 sec-onds.New records were also established in

the Act's, pole vault. brt•ad jump, and 3511.. weight.

Niles of Maine afforded tone of the fewthrills of the meet when he defeatedCaptain Wakely in his pet event, the 300pl. run. Niles told: the pole and led withit ill jest second and Wakely third. Wake-

1y passed Stymiest before the distance was,•overed but was unable tt• pass Niles.Summary by events:40-yar(i dash—Won by B,,‘%e • B • ;

sec•md, Stymiest I NI ) : third, Niles tTime 4.45 seconds.

300-yar(I Run—Woll by Niles I M) ;second Wakely (It): third, StymiestNI I. Time. 34 seconds.II1(K)-yard Run—Won by Adams (B) ;

Chesley (B) ; third, Larsen (Time. 2.21 3-5.

Itt II t-)ard Run—Won by Chapman andWakely t I I: tie; third, lb. 0111)5011 I MTime, 1.18 4-5.Mile Run—Won by McNaughton (M) ;

sectind. Viles (It); third, Cushing (Time, 4.42.Two-mile Run—\\oll by. Wardwell) Wel Md. Richardson ( M) ; third.

)4.nes Time. 9.59 1-5.45 )anl thigh I luirdles--Won by

I handler ( N11; secitual, Fisher ( II) :third. Wood ( III. Time, 6 seconds.High Jump—Won by Knowlton (131

iii) I W411,1144- I M1; tie; third, KeoughI NII. Height, 5 feet. 9 inches.35-pound Weight—Won by NilesonIt ; seco Nanigian M ) ; third, Wt K1

). Distance, 42 feet, 11 inches.hi, it Put—Won by Ray (13) ; second.

!Ionic ( lit; third, Burnett (13). Distance3$ feet, inches.Discus—Won by Keough (M ) ; second.

I Ittihad B1: third, Ilathaway I M1.tistance. 122 feet, 9 inches.Bniad jump—Won by Rowe (B) ;

KnoWitini (H); third. CaldwellNI I. Distance. 21 feet 1 5-8 inches.P. vault—Won by tear( n ser-

((lid, Lovejoy (M) ; third, tie, Girous

111 1 and Wescott ( M). Height. 10 feet.(0 inciles

I'll! NT SUMMARY

Event B M411-yard dash 5 945-yard high hurdles 4 5one-mile run 3 6

ard run 8 1run 6 3

1909-yard run 8 131 011-y ard dash 3 62'4-pound shot 9 0

(Continued Mt Page Four)

The Inter- fraternity Five representngthe best basketball .players at Colby %sentdown to defeat at the hands of the moreexperienced Maine %arsity by the score of29-18 at the Indoor Field last Saturday.he Colby team showed plenty 01

strength but coordination was lacking.Maine playing the last game of the sea-son was slightly off form. the men missingmany baskets and fumbling the passes.Roughness seemed to be in order for bothteams but MI casualties have been reportedto date.The Colby game witnessed the last var-

sity performances of Captain SpeedBranscom, center of this year's team. and‘arsity performer of three seasons; Char-lie Stone. stocky forward of two seasons;and Ray Fitzhugh. flashy back of thisyear's team.Thornum and Callahan were the out

men for the Blue and Grey,while Wauseon" and Fitzhugh starred forMaine.

NIAINE

Stone. rf 0Daley. If Branscom. c Fitzhugh. rg Abbott. Ig 1Totals 11

COLBY

'Flu mitt •11, r f (.allahan. rf I lanson, If Turner, c Fiedler, rg Nizolek, 1g Totals

F. Pts.0 00 23 174II 27 29

G. F. l'ts.4 1 9

1 0 20 0 01 0 20 4 40 1 II. o 18

Subs: For Maine—Kent for Daley,(Continued on Pa!le Four)

tt:

UNIVERSITY'S SUPPLYOF COAL IS MAROONED

M

ISLE, AND FORT FAIRFIELDARE DEFEATED

Fort Team Best OpponentF.iur ',Wt..Ills Mel' the best school

teams that Aroostook could offer was therecord established by the Maine freshmenin their trip to Aroostook. Moulton,Ricker, Presque Isle, and Fort Fairfieldall fell victims to the Kenyonites.

Ricker Classical Institute was the firstteam to oppose the freshmen. Maine wonthe game easily 59-23. The next nightboult•on High met the frosh and lost 41)-

29. T0, game was dose up to the endot the third period when the score stood30-27 in favor Of the winners. In thelast period the visitors started looping inlong shots with good effect and the gameended with the frosh far in the lead.A dying start against Presque Isle, the

next game, salttll the game away for thein•sh. The score at the end of the halfSit H od 24 5. The sect•nd period saw thePresque Isle team match Maine point forpoint and the game ended 35-16.

Foil Fairfield was the fourth and lastteam to suffer defeat at the hands of the\lank I reshmen. t*aptain Emerson Ofthe Rosh stated that the team front theFort furnished the best opposition of thewhole trip. An early start netted thel'ale Blue their final victory.The summary :

MAINE FRESHMEN (35)liggins. If 4 0 8Wells, If 5 0 10I:trrett, _ jj.

c 3 0 6Emerson, rb 3 3 9

ettino. lb 1 0 2

16 3 0 0

1;)RESQUE ISLE (16)(((((per. lb 11tr. rlt 0Sweeker, rb 0

Pelletier. IfSweeker, rf II

Ritchie, rf 3Tidals 5Referee, Holbrook.The summary :

V. OF M. FRESHMEN (35)(0i. III'. iii2

‘tis. l ts.

‘11.i ia.tit Is. r f 0 1 1

17 15) 1

3 0 6 16 3 35

inchtsiz'e, report Tuesday. March It tiniitt

13. at 2:25 P.M.Names. Williard J. Perry to Win. J.inchfield. inclusi;e. rep •rt Tuesday,

March 13, at 3:20 P.M.Names. (.1%.1e I .. Stinson to La%isn Zak-

arian, inchisii-e. repirt Wednesday. March14. at 9:(K) A.M.Women students %%hipse names begin A

to K. inclusive. report Wednesday. March14. at 11 :00 A.M. Names L to Z, inclu-

sive, reptrt Wednesday, March 14, at 2:25

Students will be excused from classeson these periods.

Attendance at this instruction will becompul.i4 Dry and n•11 call will be taken.

COLBY'S BEST ;President Boardman and MORE TROUBLE FRESHMEN ESTABLISHFALL BY 29-18 Dean Cloke Make Visit AT BALENTINE RECORD OF FOUR WINS

To Alumni Associations 'hit' %%isel ophomore who said ON AROOSTOOK TRIP- ;:litt the co-ells vi ere a cold lot, was right. \I

President Darold S. Boardman and But rather than curl his lips in scorn, In HOULTON RICKER PRESQUEDean Paul Choke returned ,Monday morn- %%ould curve them in pits if he knew dicing from a short trip where they spoke toseveral alunmi associations.On Thursday. March I, an alumni ban-

quet was held at the Hotel Westminsterin Boston and many alumni and alumnaewere present. "Pep" Towner was toast-master for this occasion and kept the par-ty in very gay spirits. Dean (Joke andthe president of the Boston Alumni As-sociation gave short speeches and Presi-dent Boardman was the main speaker ofthe evening. Mrs. II. S. Boardman andFred Youngs were also present at thismeeting. Several pleasing stories andreadings were rendered by A. E. Higginswhich tendered to enliven the party. Af-ter the banquet a dance was lucid at the\\Inter Garden of the hotel.The next night. Friday, the second.

President Boardman and Dean Chokeweer present at the New York AlumniAssociation banquet which was at theTown Hall Club located on 43rd Street.This chapter of the alumni were verymuch interested in the affairs of the col-lege. "Al" Treworgy is president of theAssociation and "Ally" Rogers, formerprofessor of Chemistry at the University.acted as toastmaster.

Saturday night, the Philadelphia Alum-ni Association held a stag banquet at the

Penn Athletic Club and a very enjoyable

evening was had by all. This group of

men are real live wires, very much inter

ested in the affairs at the college and

much discussion was held relative to tin'

future prospects of Maine.(Continued on Page Fouo

Life Saving InstructionWill Be Given to Students

March 12, 13 and 14, Mr. E. P.Noyes of the Central Maine Power Conn-

pan) will give instruction in the PronePressure metlux1 of life saving.Men students will report at the gymna

sitim in Alumni I lall as follows:Names, I man ANN ott to janws Mi-

zell. ;nein.. it '1., report Monday, March 12at 2:25 P.M.

Names, John C. Caldwell to Philip I..Evans, indusive, report M.diday, March12 at 3:20 P.M.Names, William II. Fahey to Kenneth

linkley, inettosiz.e. report Tuesday. March13, at :00Names. Clinton II. Hoar to Malcolm

MacCormick. Mc/Hsi:v. report Tuesday,

reastm. It is not know, tt %%hillier theregistrar ill assigning rooms at Balentinedoes so with the particular aim in v

ct•tding off such torrid tendencivscertain co-eds possess, or if the aohninistration simply works on a theory that I))freezing vxactly hall of the imitates ofthat cellular domicile. they may reduce

! the dangt.rS of latent potentialities whichcause the scholastic ruin of innocent col-lege boys.At any- rate. believe it or not (as our

friend Bartni von Muitchhausett was wontto say after such yarns as only he couldspin ) even in this modern day of pipelessfurnaces and weather strips, Balentinewestside remains arctic twenty-four hoursof the day. No one has even thought ofremedying the evils with such entirely old-iashitoned contrivances as storm windows..‘greed that "ram pastures- are the

nearest things to Lahr:04>r in Orono, andthat instead of gt•ing through the cony I'll-Iii nal performance to retire, one dressesup in red flannels, sheepskin and fur coat.\greed that they are wonderful for one'shealth (the "rams- of course) still whowould care to use in them?Since "rams- and girl's nip, are not

acquainted. the co-eds sleep, study, chewgum. mend and play bridge all ill the sameroom. The long and short of it is that itis cold there. ( hw kindhearted andthtnightful fraternity, through no selfishimitive at all, has offered tt• acconmuslate

some forty of the gelid females. lint the

offer was flatly refused, and no reasons

given.(Continued fUs Fourt-„______

MAINE DEBATERS MAKETOUR OF NEW ENGLAND

'Hie Maine debaters start on a four dayhour New England no-day. Their open-ing debate will be t% ith M. 1. T. Fridayevening. The next will be held with

he r st and the t h ird Mond ay evening withIN:;tos: I.c ggies Saturday v‘ening at Am-

sland State College at Kingsttm,R. I.Those making the ti our are Charles

III '111111 '30, Edward Stern '30, EdwardI ,reely '31. and manager Edward Merrill

The Intim debating schedule was openedlast Saturday evening when Maine vi" 'mua two It, one decision over New Hamp-shire University.. Howe, c

.‘ dual debate is to be held with Colby F.tnerst•ti. rb

Nlarch 13. at 10:00 A.M. Nlarch 19. Breton, lbTittalsNames. Ellsworth McDonald to Ralph —lite question for these debates is: Re-

solved that : The I'. S. should not froteetby mused force clitifid inves/ed in Littirr,

'I

tit./ tti,* ,r,ire 4.1 c.rcept after formal deelara..1 Senior Girls Entertain •

0101

to

The women's (111041 lug teams are .Ting hard in preparation for a timr of NewEngland that they will make soon, and al-so for a debate that is to be held with thewomen s team from Bates College early

(Continued on Page out)

FRESHMAN RANKSFall Semester—Class of 1931

Ike. Feb.Ave. rankof classa. Menh. W. 'menAlegeAgriculturea. Agricul.Ii. Forestry

will cost the University some extra ex- team has slug. at present, five matches. c. Homemime, has not alarmed the officials very

badly. The Coill Willa now on the river

hank will, of course, be used next winter.

The loss of money is due to the higher

price of coal in the winter than in the

summer.

Several suggestions have been consid-

ered to avoid this emergency in the fu-

ture. but none seem to be very practical.

A cable across the river would prove too

(Continued ma Page Four)

Nt, ice in tlw Stillwater, ho coal at theUniversity. Such is the novel situationnow facing the University of Maine. Ithas been the practice of the University 14!My S supply of coal in the summer antifreight it to the coal pocket which is onthe \vest side of the Stillwater and direct-

ly ilmt•site the heating plant of the Uni-versity. This was done the same as

usual last summer and now the coal pock-

et is filled to its capacity of 2200 tons.

lint it is (mite likely that this coal will

stay where it is, for the river has not fro-

zen over, thus preventing the regular

method of sledding the coal across the ice

as needed.Such a circumstance has Ii, e.mirimted

officials for at least 21 years, though on

omit. ooccasioon ten years ago it was thonight

that the titer would not freeze over. It

did. however. but not until the coal had

been taken to the University. from theOroollo siding In wagtons.The plan now is to laity 20110 tons of

coaal. ethough to last the remainder of the

winter, and hate it brought to ()nano front

Searsport. Inte to the fact that the coal

pocket on the bank of the river is much

litter than the railnoad, it %%A mid be too

much of an expense to load the coal

back on the cars and run them to the

( Irotto siding.Although it is cheaper to bring the coal

from the Orono siding than to haul it

ac orss the river on the ice. this plan has

not been followed because the coal pocket

is the only place large enough to store the

necessary anitiunt ooil. Due to tit,

size of the heating plan. only a stuan

amount of coal can be kept there at a

time, so it has been brought across the

river only as needed.

This peculiar predicament, although it

GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM HASSHOT FIVE MATCHES

The loitersity (of Maine Girls' kitie

Three oaf these have been wins, with twomatches chalked up to the opponents. Thisweek the Maine co-e4 shoot two matches,one with Cornell and one with the Uni-versity of Maryland. The large numberof freshmen out this year make Maine'sprospects for next year look bright.Maine 495 Univ. of Idaho 493

Maine 480 Keene Normal 471Maine 407 Mass. Aggies 471Maine 467 Michigan State Col, 489

Maine 480 Univ. of Wyoming 473

Ec.1. *ollege ofArts & Sci.a; :i1,,Ive ipti.aiII.

len

College ofTechnology 1.856

Students admittedon trial 1.531 (57)a. Continued on

b. tRemri mal ill from1.314 (37)

trial 2.139 (15)

1.8511.8062.1/03

1.9131.7981.9162012.

(391)(301)

(90)

1.8131.6781.991

(82)(20)(40)(22)

(153)(87)(66)

(157)

1.943 (377)1.888 (288)2.120 (89)

1.904 (80)1.694 (20)1.906 (39)2.099 (21)

1.975 (149)1.851 (ff3)2.131 (66) ,

1.932 (148)

1.541 (52)

1.275 (37)

2.196 (15)

Page Four)

35

0

03408lb

Ladies at BalentmeI n Saturday afternoon, March 3, the

Senior girls entertained at Balentine Hallfrom three to five in !nowt- of the facultywives. the women members of the facultyand the matrons. The sunparlor and re-ception rooms were very prettily decora-ted with green candles and carnatitnis togive the effect for St. Patrick's Day.

Virginia Smith, Frances Fuller, Elizabeth

Sawyer, Mary Maguire and Thelma Per-

kins were in the receiving line and Enuna

Il•••mptoin and Imis Springer poured.

During the tea Delia Houghton played a

few selections on the piano. Alice Lin-

("Jul, Alice Muzzy, Ruth Densmore and

Phyllis Metcalf served as ushers.

A tea has been given every year by the

Senior girls for the purpose of becoming

better acquainted with the more prominent

women around Orono and this year it was

considered a very successful affair be-

cause of the large number attending.

Irving Pierce of the accounting depart-ment announces that it will be absolutelynecessary to show blanket taxes at thebasketball tournament, Thurs., Fri., andSat., March 15, 16, and 17.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Hiaittr QiiamptigUNIVERSITY OF MAINE

A Record of Continuous News Ser‘ ice for 29 years

Published Thursdays during !.ear by the stud. iits of the L'nisersity otMember of New England li t, .1Iegiate Newspaper Association.

Editor-in-Chief Otto A. s%iiktrt.

NEW BOOK CELEBRATESBALLADRY OF STATE

"The land of the pointaal fir- at last has

c•me Mto its own in balladry. Several

sears ago there appeared Gray's "Sones

Mai"' anti Ballads of the Maine Lumberjacks"

and Rickaby's "Songs of the Shanty Buy."

not to mention Miss Colcord's "Roll and

Go." Now comes "Minstrelsy of Maine"

by Fannie H. Eckstrom and Mary \V.

M. Steward, .28 Smyth ( Houghton Mifflin Company, Bos-

; 1k3.50) to celebrate the singing bards

of the "back side of Mt. Desert" and the

Penobscot River valley.L.. Jackson,MaMahoney, '29MB

The editors have been collecting the

chance scraps of song and verse still lin-

gering in the Penobscot towns, Brewer,

Buckspore Orland and the rest, for more

than a score of years. More recently they

have visited the Mt. Desert country and

found "the back side"—the Cranberries.

Baker's and Gott islands—fruitful sources

of old sea songs which preserve the local

legends and the romance of a race that is

all too fast fading before the barren har-

vests of the sea and the onslaughts of the

engulfing hosts of rusticators. The ex-

traordinarily interesting "Islesford Col-

lection. inc.," gathered mei- many years

by \Valiant Otis Sawtelle, will sonic day

be recognized as one of our most individ-

ual and precious folk museums; here

some of the material of these mates will

be treasured against the ebb and flow of

The editors have performed their task

with unusual skill and insight. No one

who has summered along the coast from

Rockland east will allow his shelves not

to contain at least one CI /PY, for he willcatch here the tang of the "smoky s. iii'-

wester" or the eerie mystery of the fog

as it blankets island and shore from the

east. And the life of the back country

lives again in such I )1(1 shanty songs as

"Driving big: Sclusglic" or "Canaday-1-0."

And the compilers have done their workwith an eye to the more technical aspectsof fillksong ci illecting. Flbr they havegiven the backgnaind and s(airces, and at-tempted to trace the migrations (if nativeMaine songs to other sections where theyhave been noted by other collectors. Inseveral cases, they have traced the earliestkin 'wit rendititins. proving the Maine i•ri-

---Zi-g-44.1 ,tvar Iniuls:rjug,. songs previousI)

thought to be indigenous in the West.

There is a vigil!. and reality to these

often impromptu compositions that wehave CI IMC to I associate with the Negro

spirituals. And such a song as "The I.it-tle Brown Bulls" is reminiscent theexploits of Paul Bunyan. Take such a bitas "The Black Stream Diver's Song--vs here else is there a better picture of thelumberjack's zest fie- life?

Managiug 1,11t,r (.e,.rge f . .N•so, leir Editor

contributing Editors

News (W..men) Marguerite J. Stanley, '29 Sports (Women)Sp.,rts (Men) Matthew Williams, '› Social

MaryEunit-e

Busintss Manager . Donald II. Small, '29 Circulation Manager. 1Varren Stickney, '30

Address all business correspondence to the Business Manager; all other correspondence tothe Editor•in-Chief.

Entered as second-class matter at the post "thee, Orono, Maine.Printed at the University Press, Orono, Maine.

Subscription: $1.00 a Year

AN ANSWER TO A GRADUATE

The following letter appeared in a recent issue of Thc Maine Alum-

/SUS :

So. Portland, MaineJan. 5, 1928

Finance Committee,

General Alumni Association

University of Maine

Gentlemen:

I have received and given due attention to each of your appeals, but regret that

I am financially unable to respond.

At the same time I wonder why I should respond. Vhat has the University done

for me, except that which I have paid and worked for. A student of four years may

leave the University, and they care not what becomes of him.

What do they do in the way of any Vocational Guidance? Nothing. So I'm

just another of the Unemployed Army.Respectfully,

F. R. L.

P.S. I hope this gets beyond the office assistant.

We like your letter because it irritates us, and there is nothing better

for mental activity than some sort of irritation. We are not irritated be-

cause you have put your back to thousands of others in disloyalty, but

because you have started us to wondering whether you have found some-

thing which we, in our undergraduate days, or daze, have failed to appre-

ciate. We have checked over the ground pretty thoroughly, even to thefeeslime” we well...Vivi why we came to college, and didn't

know, or through conflicts, destroyed illusions, and temporary bitterness,

and vet we fail to find any reason why we should change our mind. Of

course we have never interpreted Maine in a commercial sense; that is,

lik a trade school, with its five lessons, a diploma, and a $200 per job.

That may make a difference, but, nevertheless, we prefer to think of

Maine as Alma Mater, our mother ! We feel that we will be more than

repaid, both in time and money, if we can lose all the facts which have

acquired during college courses, but increase our sentiment for the spirit

of Maine and the society of an educated mind. But that won't provide

bread and butter? No, but we question whether any college can do that.

After all that question is wholly answered by the individual, college grad-

uate or not. We know of many non-college men who have outdistancedcollege men in the commercial race, but have never heard of a college manblaming his training because of it.

We never think of Maine in the physical sense; that is, as people.when asking ourselves what it has done for us. Anything that touchesour emotions, that broadens us, we think of as an ideal—and that is Maine!

An educated mind must have balance, poise, tolerance, loYaltv, jus-tice, and sportsmanship. These are the things Maine seeks to impressupon her sons and daughters. In doing this, she is serving in a correctcapacity. These are her attributes to success, and yours to take or leave.What did you do?

Whether we are to be successful or otherwise will never influenceour loyalty to be anything other than it is at present. What we make ordestroy of ourselves we consider a personal problem and prefer not tohave ourselves propped up when we have reason to think the timbers arerotten.

Maine has many brilliant sons who will always be loyal :old gratefulto her. They cannot all be wrong!

CONGRATULATION AND CONSOLATION

After the second attempt, student elections have been declared validand both candidates and the elected are now ready to settle back into ob-scurity. It scents pretty well taken for granted that the elections of 1928have set a new pace for future elections. That the success of open poli-tics over the former obvious, but covered, methods is more desirable isalso evident.

Despite the evils of such a system, and even those who subscribe tosuch methods will admit the element of evil, it must be admitted that anysystem which brings out practically 1007e of the student body is a steptoward better conditions. Too many of the offices in the various studentactivities have, in the past, gone for a song, and under such distinterestedcircumstances cannot mean much to those elected. The next step will liecampaign cigars for the stray votes and "Oh Henry" liars for the ladies.

Before we forget the officers from 1928 to 1931, may we express ourcongratulations upon the honors which they have received, and the hopethat they will be as zealous in the performance of their duties as theywere in their organization. To those less fortunate we say, along withothers, "better luck next time" and as we did on one occasion last spring. Apr.point to the election of Mayor Thompson for consolation.

Who feeds its beans?Who feeds us tea?Who feeds us breadThat hain't sog-gee?

Who makes Cie bigTree fall kerthrash.And hit the groundA hell of a smash?

Who gives us payFor one big drunk,When we hit BangorSlam.kerplunk?

Anumg the or songs of the s•rescued by- the editors, "The Rosin' I.izzic" and "Bold Malian the Pirate" tell ofthe exploits of the early sailors along thecoast. Others of tm(re recent twigin, like"Old Joe" or "The Possum Song." re-count adsentures almitst contemporary on"the back side." or further east in the Cut-ler country.Here is a Whittle that will appeal both

to the collector of our folksongs and tothe "down easter." native and sojourner.It brings one into the very ii k (.1 theMonk who made the songs, and it makesthe sirgin forest and the thundering surfcrashing over the white-lipped ledges of!the Cranberries seem a part of one's ownexperience.

------st The Department of Chemiatry and

Chemical Engineering has amuninced thefidlowing non-technical lectures in CourNe

42 on Chemistry and Its I.These lectures are gis en on Thurstlass

at 10 A. M. in Room 305. Aubert I bill.1:eb. Py roxylin Lacquers\lar. 15 Atialstical Chemistrsiii

It. I:. BranumMar. 22Mar. 21).Apr.

IndustryPhotographs1 holidays

Electrochemistry

C' F- I9to

11. C. White.Npr. 12 l'hemical Nlicroseops

J. B. Catkini9 Pulp and Paper littlustrs

P. D. Bras

BETA THETA PI WINSFIRST GAME OF FINALS

Thc final. of the len-- Mural basket-

tout-lemma started Tuesday night

w lit-it 141.1 Theta Pi. whiner of the

Northern League keit •Phi Kappa, win-

ner of tht Soutlivni League, 37-14. The

eame \‘.•• ‘ery fast, largely due to ref-

eree Kamenkovitz who kept the ball in

play most of the time. This was the first

defeat for Phi Kappa this year, the loss of

their ssir forward Iii .n being keenly

felt. The score at the end of the half

stood 20 to I. but Phi Kappa, chiefly dueto the efforts of fanlight!, scored thir-

teen points, to seseuteen for Beta, in the

last half.Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Gamma

Deita in rather a slow game. although

very interesting, 12-10. Phi Gamma

Delta was far below the form they dis-

played when they defeated Kappa Sigma

last week 31-19. Kappa Sigma, by virtueof this victory, is winner in the Central

League, and will play Beta Theta Pi for

the campus championship

BETA THETA P1(37)

(14) PHI KAPPALamb, ri (1) ri, Cassidy (1))wood. If I (3)Packard, c () ( 1 )

Phi Beta Kappa ElectsFour Seniors at Maine

Four members members of the senior class at theUniversity have just been elected to mem-bership in Phi Beta Kappa, the honoranscholastic society, according to an an-nouncement made by Raymond L. Walk-ley, secretary of the society.The seniors elected are: David Wilbur

Fuller, Southwest Harbor; Frederi,Coleman Murphy, Van Buren; LauraGreen Pedder, Haverhill, Mass., andMarguerite Joyce Stanley, Berlin, N. 11.Fuller is a member of Sigma Phi Sig-

ma. He was president of the fencing clul,last year and is now prominent in debat-ing, being a member of the team whichdefeated New Hampshire last Saturday.Murphy is a member of Pi Pi Kappa,

honorary economics fraternity, belongs toTheta Chi, and has been in the musicalclubs for several years.Miss Pedder is a graduate student here-

and recently achieved the high honor ofmaking 4.0.

Miss Stanley is women's news editor ofthe Campus, is a member of the girls' rifleteam and is vice-president of BalentineHall. She is a member of Phi Mu soror-ity.

If 0.1..oughit 6 54

( Ig, Airolili tan Opera Company, New York, and -I liggins, rg 2 (21 rg, Crimmins (1)Kinney, Ig 2 (2) Referee, Kamenkovitz

PHI (;AM MA DELTA (10)

12) KAPPA SIGMAI). It. ri 1....rf, McCann 3 (1)It. ('. Wilson, If If Stevens IMoore, c 2 13) \VhitcBryant. rg (1) Nloran. Ig

c Robinson Mary Lewis, soprano of the Metropoli-

rg. Bates-r,•,•thitelwr .Wilkins lg, Noble I (1)

Referee. Bennett St

Don't forget the big CIRCUSFriday, March 9thAt the Indoor Field

Admission 25c and 35cNo Seats Reserved

Show begins at 7.30 o'clock

len NIcQuhae, tenor, will be the sa(ist,with the Cleveland Symphony orchestraat the Thirty-second Annual Festival ofthe Eastern Maine Musical Associationat Bangor on May 1 and 2, it is announcedhere by Clarence C. Stetson, president ofthe Association.

Miss Lewis will be successor to Lawrence Tibbett, also of the Metropolitan.who was a Festival soloist last year. Mr.McQuhae has appeared with the Detroit.Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland andNew York Symphony Orchestras, and hisgreat success in concert as well as oratoriowork was an important factor in his selec-tion as Festival soloist. A chorus of be-tween 800 and 900 voices is now in rehear-sal. The Maine Glee Club and Chorusarc included with those to participate inthe festival.

Detector Device Used In WarGets Important Peace-Time Job

Above:—A. M. Curtis of Bell Telephone Laboratories inspecting anoscPlogram as it comes from the instrument. Below:—Specimensof signals at various stages in the fast journey of a message acrossthe Atlantic.

There have been many examples ofswords being more or less literallsturned into ploughshares, as th(Biblical phrase puts it, but none moreappropriate than that of the peace-time adaptation of a device used in tinlate World %Var. During the yearsof fighting, when armies burrowed int(the ground and practically hid theirartillery from sight, the Allies foundit necessary to bring into service somenew means to locate the sources of theenemy's tire. To this end, an instru-ment called an oscillograph was devel-oped and put to etTective use. Tinset-up required two microphones whichwere placed at some known intervalapart in the line to form two anglesof a triangle of which the enemy'sartillery was to fortn the third. Thesemicrophones were connected to theoscillograph which recorded the soundarriving at each microphone as a whiteline on plsitographic film in such away that the time intervals could bemeasured, the third angle cmnputedand.the disturbing battery located.When the States entered the

war. the Western Electric Companywas assigned to make such "string"oscillographs. A number of these in-struments, were complettd and sent toFrance where they served their pur-pose in Jseitine German batteries with

ace!tr:te% tlit Ilicy could beil• •trosed tt( .1 It ‘t lifids fired frombe-a nasal guns.

Then came the Armistice and stringosallographs along with many otheraids to destruction were no longerneeded. However, during the processit salvaging war materials one of themen who had been in charge of themanufacture of oscillographs pre-served two complete equipments.They were to conic in handily. For,

within a short time, a new deep seatelegraph cable was developed by thissame company, based on its new highlymagnetic iron-nickel alloy, permalloy,which made possible cable transmissionup to as high as 2,500 letters, a min-ute. In fact, the new cable was sofast that the receiving apparatus withwhich the old cables were equippedproved unable to keep up the pace inthe recording end. In an attempt tocorrect this—and had they not beensuccessful, the new cables would havebeen a' failure—the two war-timeoscillographs were pressed into service.They 'moved to he almost ideal for thenew work laid out for them. and wereused on the new cable tor two yearsuntil worn out The Bell TelephoneLab-ratories tht ii redesigned them. in-creasing their sensitivity about 20 foldand speeding up the work of theoscillograph camera Thus, these war-tinie in•trenp-nts have hecome a partof mod( ru hiehly efficient communica-tion eicelo, • 1 ,fiAcadif 11CIPUW

in Pie (I .strosine men andn teals. lit hringme them closer to-gktlar.

•

Jr

I his i:ion pifered,tich bNight!Belove"My IInspire

(

•

Di66]

Maine

Saturt.sity ofleant deI Iampshseason.which alspeakingeach spe:The q

l'nited .!arsticdhinds. C.war. ThicontroveAmericaThe L

tive side'30, as ifirst coinwas thatgua warMaine's28, shinlaw justiative hathat arbisue. TIV. \Vas'the negawas thethe iniprThe r

give andto stremA wir

cause thisets outM. I. TColleges.

THE MAINE CAMPUS 3

IsI Maineclass ated to naiiite honoraryto an l L. Walk.

vid WilburFreden,

31; I-auralass., andlin, N. 11.la Phi Sig.encing clubIt in debat-tam whichSaturda.Pi Kappa.belongs tohe musical

tudent hereI honor of

editor of!girls' rifle

BalentineMu soror-

-Metr,,polirk, and .\lthe soloistsOrchestra

Festival ofAssociationannouncedresident 4,

.nt to Law -etropolitaii.t year. Mr.he Detroit.eland and!as, and hisas coratori,)in his selec-m-us of be-in rehear-

:n(1 Chorusrticipate in

Jot

1111

ng anirnensicross

id stringny othert longerprocess

ic of the! of thehs pre-its.ly. For,Jeep seaby this• highlyrtnal by,smissiona min-was so

tus with!quippedpace inempt toot beenild have

service.for thead wereo yearslephonelem, in-20 foldof these %Var-

a partmotica-helpinen and

)ser to-

•

•

STRAND THEATREORONO MAINE mams.Friday, March 9

One of the Big Hits of the Season

Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in

"THE MAGIC FLAME"

From the stage play—"KimHarlequin"

This is a United Artists Corpora

tion picture, which concern has of-

fered to the Strand Theatre patrons

such big hits as "The Two Arabian

Nights," "Sorrel and Son," "The

Beloved Rogue," "The Bat" and

"My Best Girl." To lift, thrill and

inspire you—See it.

Saturday, March 10The Popular ActressLaura La Plante in

"FINDERS KEEPERS"Inc of the best farcical comedies

, yer screened. For laughing pur-

poses only and one that will pleaseeveryone

Monday, March 121Villiam Fox presents

The Great Mystery Drama"THE WIZARD"

with Edmund Lowe and a great,apporting cast. Mystery and Sus-pense—Romance and Laughter

Tuesday, March 13That Sterling Actor

John Gilbert in"TWELVE MILES OUT-

\ it exceedingly strong melodrama.with a fine cast of players

Wednesday, March 14THE ROAD TO ROMANCE

with Ramon NovarroA Great Cast—Marceline Day,

Marc McDermott, Otto Mathiesor

and Bobby Mack. Also the 9th innthe series of TheChroniclesof

.1merica Photoplays—"Yorktown-

Thursday, March 15"JUDGMENT OF THE HILLS"

with Virginia ValliThe plot has been founded on the

story by Larry EvansFine Short Subjects Daily

Always a Good Show at the Strand

•

•

Dirappokted"I DIDN'TGET ABIRTHDAYCARD

FROM JOHNTHIS -YEAR:"

Maine Debators WinOver New Hampshire

Saturday night, March 3rd, the Univer-sity of Maine Intercollegiate Debatingteam defeated the University of NewHampshire team in the first debate of theseason. The American style of debate,which allows ten minutes of constructivespeaking and five minutes of rebuttal toeach speaker, was used.The question was, Resolved, that ilb•

United States should cease to protect byarmed force capital invested in foreignhinds. except after formal declaration of7,.ar. The debate revolved about the recentcontroversy in Nicaragua and LatinAmerica.The U. of M. team defended the nega-

tive side of the question. George Ankeles30, as first speaker, ably set forth thefirst contention of the negative case, whichwas that deplorable conditions in Nicara-gua warranted intervention by the U. S.Maine's second speaker, David W. Fuller28, showed capably that Internationallaw justified our intervention. The affirm-ative based their case on the contentionthat arbitration was a better policy to pur-sue. This was refuted, however, by AsaV. Wasgatt, '30. who, as third speaker ofthe negative, maintained that interventionwas the only course to pursue because ofthe impractability of arbitration.The rebuttals consisted of a series of

give and takes with each speaker strivingto strengthen his case.A win at this stage is encouraging be-

cause the affirmative team of the U. of M.sets out this week-end for debates withM. I. T., Mass. Aggies and other Mass.colleges.

U. of M. Bowling LeagueIs Now In Full Swing

—It— --The newly-formed U. of M. bowling

league is now in full swing at the StrandAlleys, Orono. Six matches have beenbowled up to date and the standings ofthe various fraternities are:

Games Pts. Pts.Team Played Won Lost `70

Sigma Chi 2 2 6 .250Kappa Sigma 2 6 2 .750Phi Gamma Delta 1 2 2 .500Dormitory 2 6 2 .750Delta Tau Delta 2 3 5 .375Sigma Nu 1 1 3 250Beta Theta Pi 1 0 4 .000

Phi Eta Kappa 1 4 0 1.000

Schedule from March 9-16 (inclusive)

Friday, March 9—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gam

Monday, March 12—Dorm. vs. Phi Eta

Wednesday, March 14—Sigma Nu vs.

Beta Theta Pi

Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam

Friday, March 16—Delta Tau vs. Kappa

Sigma

A deputation team made up of Arlene

Robbins, Grace Lemoine, andRackley went to Milford last

speaking on "Missions" at the

Congregational Church.

AlfredSunday,

Milford

MORE TROUBLEAT BALENTINE"I scream, you scream. 14 e all scream

for ice cream." how many- of us haveheard the plaintive wails of this populartune emerging from Nicotine Hall in thelast week?The poor co-eds have had a hard life of

it this sear. First, they were not permit-ted to lose their beauty sleep in order toperuse the printed pages and next weheard the complaint of rat infested hallsbut now conies the worst blow of all.

Balentine has twice been visited by un-invited guests who carry off their icecream, and now one may sec determinedyoung ladies prowling around with base-ball bats, hockey sticks and other imple-ments of war, in search of the theif orthieves, whichever it may be.

The girls receive quite a treat every so

often in the form of ice cream for dessert

but lately they have been receiving un-

called for disappointments upon finding

that the dessert has deserted them.

Rewards have been offered for the

guilty- culprit and warning is given that

the co-eds will have no mercy for the cul-

prits if once they are found.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Lunches put up home-made

ORONO RESTAURANT

AEETY"d place

to eat-

Reasonable. Prices

M STREET )eoNo. ME.

f

to take out pastry

•

W. A. Mosher Co.

FURNITURE & HARDWAREFull Line General Merchandise

Agents Sherwin & Williams Paints

ORONO

41111,.. •.•••••••••••••••

MAINE

—

The value of the improvement made up-on the earth inductor by Professor A. L.Fitch. head of the Physics Departmenthere, %vas recognized recently by the Cen-tral Scientific Company of Chicago whenthat company discontinued its regularin.vdel earth inductor and incorporated the

suggestion of Professor Fitch into an im-

proved in:trument. The improved instru-

ment serves a two fold purpose. It may

either be used as an earth inductor or as

a mutual inductor.

Dr. C. It Crofutt and Mr. II. W. Saun-

ders aided Mr. Fitch in preparing data on

the new ithluct.T.

Candidates for Tau Beta Pi, honoraryengineering fraternity. were elected at ameeting of the Maine chapter held atWingate Ilan Tuesday. evening. They

w ill be announced at chapel Monday

mortintg.

The fraternity voted to hold a smoker

shortly after Spring vacation.

Following the business meeting refresh-

ments were served.

The Math Club is giving a dance in the

Gym, Saturday, March 10. Music by the

Tri pubadours. .-iIniissi ii 50‘. • •

FLORSHEIMSStV1CS ot

SHOESthe Times

Tuxedoes Sold and Rented

SEE OUR SPECIAL TUX INCLUDING VEST AT $30.00

Clothing, Haberdashery and FootwearGordon Hosiery for Girls

Goldsmith's "Toggery Shop"Orono, Maine

mm•••••••=,

I i (4- Sale on Latest Sprim.4 StylesNow on at

13. K. Hills()11'i On account of lack of space we are forced to cut the prices to the

very lowest. Come and convince yourself.

The best looking SUITS—they are with knickers or

two long pants, or both. All other Merchandise

reduced

We carry the MANHATTAN Make 2 piece athletic underwear

ARLINGTON Shirts and ARTLOOM Shirts

RsT STA R—"TheV tell me you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration . .

St.coN ,A it —"Sure, so long as the consideration isn't that I give up my Chesterfields!"

THEY'RE MILD

and yet THEY SATISFY

e r.rri Ps MYERS TOBACCO CO

4 THE MAINE CAMI-US

University's Supply of Coal Is

Marooned .

(Continued poi', rage OHO

-M-

ciostly. A plan that NC emus more of a prmob-

ability than any (other is for the Univer-

sity to buy a piece of land on the same

' side of the river as the college Imilding%m

are, on %%WI land a spur now runs from

In ono.

Bates Trackmen Pin Defeat on

Blue Track Team in Indoor Meetont

Pali:Running high jump Running hr. mad jumpI )iscus 35m-1sotind weight 721 • 44',

_4 1ie3 oti 3

Pationize Our Advertisers

EVERY BANKING SERVICEAt any otia.e at tialb 14,11k ,011 IA 1 tliiai cunipletefacilities f.ir handling your

Check Accounts, Savings Accounts,Safe Deposits, Investments,

Trusts

. ".iii into; Iti, :/// Nainf.MERRILL TRUST COMPANY

BELFAST !ILL ksl'oFt1 1,1-A1 El( JONEsiVit I

ILE) ORONO

BANGOR, MAINE

Resources Over $19,000,000.00

President Boardman and DeanCluke Make Visits to Alumni

AssociationsJr. 'ill 0,:.•

Marshall Downing '99, 'mice-president

of the New England Telephone and Tele-

graph Company. acted as toastmaster and

he is also president of the Aluntni As-

sociation.

President Boardman and Dean Cluke

enjoyed their trip immensely and %cry de-

lighted to get into contact with the %ani-

ons alumni and hear their views (on theUniversity.

Maine Debaters Make Tour ofNew England

—u—this Spring.

Ilerbt•rt E. Rahe, coach of debating is

working hard with all the teams and hi-eff.orts seem to lie turning smut some abletg g regat ions.

StThe following men have attained the

schmolastic standing necessary for electionto the honorary forestry fraternity, NiSigma Pi:R. S. Hathaway-, L. S. Gray. J. II.

Lambert. II. It. MacNaught.m. it. W. Mc-I 'laters„ It D. Parks, N. D. Shirley-. C.A. Stevens.

411 ItT.it

infl..‘‘ • !

'Colby's Best Fall by 29-18Jim l'aqe Ono

---3.1-1Val,11 for Ahlmat, .\lobott for Walsh.

1...r t alto - t'allahan for I latison, Caul-

field imor Trainer, Cook for I lanson, Train-

er i"r Caulfield. Callahan for Trainer.

1 'efi, 41••• : I \1‘ itt enties. Referee: Demi-

SI M. Tuner: Kotnenkovitz.

Freshmen Establish Record ofFour Wins on Aroostook Trip

More Trouble at Balentineon! I'Llje IMO

hi- may have neither rhyme

rtason for anything site says, is, or

c‘cupt her present frigidity. Let usweather—or storm

• !711t.t1 from Page ()H,•,

—m—

F.11 IRFIELI) II. OW

G. F.

-\)4"'bm Iim 1 0

Burke. rlo 2

0 0

1 1

Beattie. ri 3 1

Totals 7 2

I:eicrev : Plessey

Pts.

4

3

7

16

NN It JAC( 'BS.

. T. N S.. *.!./

I it1,111!\

06.1.8•1•,.1 in .SeT, •

1.111V. .41

YOUNGER COLLEGE MENON RECENT WESTINGHOUSE JOBS

The Great NorthernWhere doyoung men get in a auk.industrial ort:anizatp,n? Have theyopportunitv to exercise ereative talent?

It indrzidua: work re,-6gnizeil?

It from sky komishS chink the (ireat Northern inWestern \\ ashington—up twentymiles 012.2 per cent grade, aroundsharp I o-degree curves, scalingthe Cascade Nlountains, at anelevation of 1000 feet The new

mile electrified Cascade Ton-ncl, now buildint4,

%yin be the longest

railroad tunnel inAmerica. Besides

F. E. Multi:ART.Cttostro.t A,!minist,l1 SOK

W. T. N. S.. •2I

G. B. RNLI 'mitt'..11,4.,Que,q1-,. 24

It e JONI-UntItd 0,sicr

l'eun Si.,,,.

ElectrOcationshorteni7•,.; the present route

miles, it \yin bring the maximumelevation below the level of ex-cessive snowfall. Preliminary toits construction, and as an earlierstep in the ultimate electrificationof all trans-Cascade trackage, thesection between Sky komish andthe oh! „nee to the present minx!was el.,..riticd in 1925.Th: h4.; ..,c.bs go to big organ-

izatio,.. Westinghouse attracts

Voting Inca of enterprise and

1

11

genius because it daily providesfacilities ard opportunities ‘x.hich

sinaller companies can seldomotkr.

A noteworthy feature of the toeNorthern electritic:itinn is the use ,

motor,renerator electric locomotive:,These new-type I h..1 Ot yes dray,high-voltatze altcrna!intz-current

pimer from t:ie wire and converton the iociimutive, into low-voltac-direct-aarrent pox\ .21.- for the drivin,./motors. This stem c!iminates the

estinghousenerd (.1 sub-statioi•

rower-converting

equipment along the

railruadright-of-- •y.

Maine Band Has GrownTo Be State's Largest

The University of Maine boasts of thelargest and finest band in the state. It isthe (atly band among the four collegeswhich forms human college letters at vari-ous athletic contests. It has grown ira small organization until it now ha-ennollment of some 80 members.The band int•ets twice a week for •

hearsals un(ler the capable lea(lershit,Professor Sprague. It is a well organ-ized class for which the students receiv,academic credit.The hand attracted a great deal of at-

tenti(on this fall hy its maneuvers betweenthe halvv•s of the football games. led h\sttalent drum majoir Gordmat Ilammondof North Berwick. The band wouldform the opponent's college letter andthen in turn would fortu. a huge "M" andplay the Maine Stein Song.The hand is a full fledged (organization

also. being (officially attached to the Re-serve Officers' Training Corps. All mai-commissioned (officers are appointed bybasis of class seniority. musical tendenciesand efficiency and faithfulness in attend-ance. The members are graded 'moth onability and attendance at rehearsals.The roster of the University of Maine

Band is as folhows:Cornet : Reginald It. Adams, Lewis A.

Ambrose, Dean R. Bailey. Donald W.Brockway. Linwood H. Broke, Bruce B.Burns. Russell I). Coyne. Harold L.Downing. Alvin II. Giffin. Charles K.lhooper. John II. Lowell, Kenneth S.Ludden. Ralph (O. Newman. Henry A.Plummer. Horace A. Pratt. John R. Rand.Royal A. R(oulstimuL, Vinton A. Savage.John II. Smith. Willis F. Stiles, WilliamStinehfiehl. Goorge \V. Umphrey, Benja-

1 min T. Wo(od, Ltnhan A. Crosby.

Bass: Jack S. Atwood. Emory P. Bail-ey. William P. Churchill.

Clarint•t : Paul E. Bennett. Harry Cm.tavis. Kenneth \V. Downing. Daniel C.

4.i:id:intl. Waldo E. Ilarwtood. Carlton II.Tmowle, John \V. True.

Saximplimme: Philip J. Broockway. Philip1:. Cohen. Paul J. Findlen. 1;eorge \V.

Charles E. Fogg. William II.Como.mdell. Clifton \V. I lall. Abram J. Lib-

' by. Norwood \V. Mansur. Ralph A. Mer-ritt. William E. Shea. Willis E. Smith.Dionahl K. Thinupsiill. Edward W. Tol-man. G. Albert Whittier.

Drums: Richard F. Blanchard. Wil-liam NV. Bo w% it. Gerald E. Burrill (BassDrum ). Philip \V. Cann. Alberto C.Emersion. Vernon A. Gamage, ()scar M.( ;kw. So ott II.riq mob on. (ii ordm on E. Ham-mond I Drum Majmort. Leslie A. Higgins.Anthiaty D. J. Pelletier. Pohl] A. Vick-ery. Charles E. Wakefield.

'In MilkOne Gilbert K. Burwood. FredB. (lark, (:emorge W. !tyke. (ie.a-geIlargreavt•s. Mollt•y P. Ray. Arvo A. No-'antler.

Barinone: Franklin V. Heald.Alto flown : Edward it. Holt. Karl D.

Larst•il. Erm•mtal F. Lewis. Russell M.Li m& Kenneth C. Lovej(Iy. \\Infield \\ -

ell. Edward W. Strecker. Galen I. Veayo.

Maurice R. Wood.Piccolo: Delmar B. Limvej(my.

Mr. K. II. Fogler, president of theMaine Alumni Association, will talk in

chapel Monday morning. Ilis subject willbe Alunuti Activities. There will he

special music and probably a play put onby the N. C. A.

4

H. A. Mitchell,1

Fruit, Confectionery

and SmokesIce Cream and Punch for

Banquets

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

The NewATWATER-KENT

A-C RECEIVER

TIM IDEAL SF:T loR A FNAT hOUSENo Batteries or Eliminators

No Muss or FussOmit' in and talk it over

FRED C. PARK

Vol. X:

PRI

PE1

The dcollege jwith thoties ofreason giquestion(made inistration.man saiCyear, buonly thr4been tatwhich It;will be j"It wa

be lengt1tinned, 'collegefall, or I:mitted oand wer(adding tyear. Talso. VIwould bTechnokfall. Buvor withthoughtvacationduring tlbeen subt inn Peby the dduring tl"A fe

have beedents haholiday,make ouWashi

sity holirecess w

Dec. 18,Jan. 2.A chal

lege yeaand uniietc., waaverageweek lotinstituticman We

Presidof the ut tver theeration,tion willti‘e crit

Under

The Itee, thethe mouPresiderect is attionnairtwill bemmit manwithoutcase histhat of

Thiscral mowork, asible omPsycho'.eluded Ifirm, FtActivititto countcalendar

The Icase isthese qtIt is obiportionselves.

and worSI 11.1. ST. ORONO