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Spring 3-14-1923

Maine Campus March 14 1923Maine Campus Staff

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Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 14 1923" (1923). Maine Campus Archives. 3228.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3228

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XXIV ORONO, MAINE, NI tI:CH . No

TEREST AROUSED BYBASKETBALL TOURNEY

..ingor Wins in High School Class—Ricker Takes First Place

Among Prep Schools

Hie third Maine interscholastic has-

all tournament closed SaturdayHing with Bangor High School win-honors in the high school class and

i-ser Classical Institute winning thepionship in the Preparatory School

i In, tournament opened Thursday af-n and the five games played wereinteresting and closely contested.of the games required overtime

r:ods.

M. C. S. vs. LINCOLN ACAD.

The E. M. C. S. vs. Lincoln Academy

.nic was very slow at the start withteams playing a defensive game.

ne score at the end of the first half6-3 which shows the defensive gameteams were' playing. In the second

all the two outfits braced up and from

!hen on it was a battle with E. M. C. S.winning out in the overtime period 21-19.The score at the end of the regular

time was 17 all.McKechnie and Lord were the stars

fr the Bucksport school, while Gayand Stevens played well for Lincoln.

F. M. C. S. (21) Lincoln Acad. (19)

tirindle If rb Burns 1Lord rf 2 (4) lb Francis lb Batteese c c MarstonCushing lb 1 rf Stevens 4McKechnie rb 5 (1) If Gay 2 (5)

Referee, Edwards of Colby. Time. 41,11-minute periods and.one five-minute.o‘ertime.

R. C. I. vs. ST. MARY'S

Ricker started off like a whirlwind butthe St. Mary's scoring machine soon got..oing and the game developed into a,le tight. In the last period both teams

.ined to disregard team play and wild•hots from all over the gym were therage. The Houlton prep school has aia,t man in Trafton, whose dribbling isc-eat asset. The Van Buren boys un-

(Continued on Page Two)

Students Discuss PlansFor Memorial Drive — -

Representatives from nearly all theIi Uses on the campus met at the DeltaT. in Delta House Sunday afternoon.Mandl 4, to discuss the student drivefor funds for the Memorial Gymnasium-Armory to be erected here.Major Kelley spoke of the birth of

the idea of erecting the building. Avr,.up of alumni meeting on Nov. 13,1922 conceived the idea of starting aM.morial Building in June. to preservet!l, memory of the forty-One Maine men

were killed during the war. Afterdue consideration the goal was set at-500.(XX) to be subscribed Hum the stu-dents and alumni of the University.I he plan was laid before the alumni all

r the country by representatives who..1-•ted the Alumni Association. A pub-

campaign was started and is still

'rig effectively at the present time.romas Dreier, the noted writer, visitedcampus and wrote his "spiritual

;Itt,Ht" entitled "Putting New Ideas intostate University." This publication

be sent to all alumni of the Uni-tv to the homes of the stn-

..- A weekly news sheet is to be pub-which will keep the alumni post-the progress of the drive.

(Continued on Page Four)

I eum Musical ConcertPromises Entertainment

matter of supporting the Lyceum

next year was recently broughttl a M. C. A. meeting at which rep-'Aires from each house were

and it was decided that the dif-'"'"t fraternity houses, girls' dormi-

etc, would talk the matter over'ierhaps decide something definite.reports have been turned in andfavor towards this movement.

"M" Club Minstrels toHave Co-eds in Cast

Semi-Weekly Rehearsals MakingRapid Progress Under Di-

rection of Mr. Moon

Rehearsals of the M Club MinstrelShow are being held every Tuesday andThursday evening and are progressingrapidly under the forceful direction ofMr. Harold F. Moon of Bangor. It willbe given at the same place as last year.Bangor City Hall, on April 13. Mr.Moon is one of the best coaches of ama-teur theatricals in the State as the suc-cesses of the shows he has coached willindicate.

It will be one of the largest shows ofits kind ever attempted in the state asthere will be approximately 100 studentsappear in the different events. The endmen, chorus, and most of the specialtymen have already been selected but thereare still plenty of openings left for thosewho have any musical ability whatso-ever and who desire to assist.Mr. Moon has worked up a finale fit,:

will surpass anything ever shown :aBangor before, the lighting and char-acter effects of which promise to be won-derful. This finale will be a new fea-ture as 8 young women have kindly cum-sented to represent some of the most im-portant historical characters since theColonial days. The characters portrayedare Martha Washington. Pocahontas, theWitch of Salem. Scarlet Letter, andothers. The young women selected are.in the minds of the committee, admir-ably adapted for the roles they are toPortray.There will be specialty numbers of

(Continued on Page Three)

Senior flecks TeachHigh School Students

During the first six weeks of the

spring semester of the college year stu-

dents in Agriculture, majoring or minor-

ing in Agricultural Education, are re-quired to do directed practice teaching

in approved high schools of the state

giving courses in Agriculture.Only seniors are eligible. Major stu-

dents in Agricultural Education are re-

quired to do practice teaching for at

least one month, receiving four hoursUniversity credit. Major students inother Agricultural courses, minoring inAgricultural Education, teach for twoweeks, and receive two hours credit.During the preceding fall semester,

these students take courses from Pro-fessor Hill. dealing with teaching sub-

jects, lesson programs, and methods of

teaching agriculture under the Smith-Hughes system.In the spring they are assigned to

schools having a teacher of Agriculture.

The first few days are spent watching

(Continued on Page Foto)

Schedule Complete forSeniors Inspection Trip—

The annual inspection trip of the sen-

ior Electricals will take place the week

commencing March 18. Sunday they

leave for Boston. and Monday mornine

will be spent in examining the I. Street

Power 'Station of the Edison Electric

Illuminating Company. In the after-

noon they will visit the offices of the

New England Telephone and Telegraph

Company. and the Western Union Tele-

graph Company. Tuesday. if the weath-

er is suitable, will be spent visiting the

various fortifications of Boston Harbor

with General Hersey. They will dine at

the military mess, and demonstrations, of

the big guns. trench morters. smoke

screens. etc., have been arranged. Wed-

nesday, the entire day will be spent at

the Lynn plant of the Grneral Electric

Company. Thursday will be divided

between the Quincy power plant of the

Bay State Street Railway Company, and

the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber

Company. The trip will be wound up

Friday with visits to the different de-

partments of the American Steel and

(Continuo, on Peet novel

More Track CandidatesNeeded by Coach Flack ACTIVE MEMORIAL

-m --

Intercollegiate Track Meet t'o BeHeld Here—Prospects Bright

For Good Season - —

Track prospects for the coining seasonseem to be very bright for the Univer-sity of Manic, for already there arc anumber of students getting their musclesfree from the stiffness caused by thewinter inactivity. The state inter-col-legiate track meet is to be held on Alum-ni Field May 12, and I inc if the largestcronds ever seen on the field is sure towitness the meet.There is a great deal of work to he

accomplished in repairs for the field be-fore that time. As soon as the snowleaves and the ground gets in workablecondition there will be a CTCW of menput to work Si as to have the field inthe best of conditif in for the 12th ofMay.Plenty of good material has already

shown up in the cage and on the boards,but Coach Flack and Coach Murphy areanxious to see many more come out.

In the weights the following men aresteadily improving and by the time ofthe meet will be in condition to help de-feat the other Maine colleges. JacksonBarrows. and Elliott are throwing theshot. In the discus there are Jordan andMonroe. Left to win places in the ham-mer throwing are Fraser, Murray. andBarrows.The old men left for the high jump

are Ackley. Boyden, and Houghton withGiddings and Plummer as 11CW material.There seems to be no experienced menleft for the broad jump but there are

(Continued on Page Four)

Pi Beta Phi Has AnnualInitiation and Dance

The f‘mrth annual initiation banquetof Maine Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phiwas held at the Isangor House, Friday,March 9.A delicious menu was served and be-

tween courses, Betty Kingsbury who act-ed as toastmistress, introduced severalclever speakers. There were also a fewmusical selections rendered by membersof the chapter.The tables were attractively decorated

with wine carnations and dark redcandles. There were about 27 pre-cm.During the evening several telegrams

and words of greeting were sent by thealumnae who were unable to be present.On Saturday evening the annual for-

mal dance was held in Alumni Hall.The hall was decorated in blue and

white and the scheme of the decorationswere a bit varied from the usual form.The blue and white streamers werewound on hoops giving the effect of in

domes and fifty of these werehung from the top of the gymnasium.Between these were strung baboons andthese also carried out the color scheme.In the center of the hall a garden wasarranged. containing many attractive',lids in which were flowers of variedcolors. At either end of the gardenwere benches where members of the cumpany not only enjoyed the fragrance

(Continued on Page Four)-14-

Girls Mass Meeting HeldFor Memorial Fund Drive

A mass meeting of between three. andfour hundred women students of theUniversity was held in the chapel duringthe third period, Wednesday. The pur-pose of this meeting was to ?rouse theinterest and enthusiasm of the girls inthe drive for the Alumni Memorial

Edwin Kneeland and Wilbur Sawyerexplained the plan of the Student Driveto the girls. Each student, they ex-plained. is tf / pledge to pay a certainsum, within the next five years. "Theaverage student will pledge about $100,"said Inc of the speakers.'Any sum is not too small, however.We don't want anyone to hang hack be-cause he feels his contribution is not

(Continued on Page Three)

Plans

CAMPAIGN STARTSfor Memorial Gymnasium-Armory Drive Outlined;

$100,000 Set as Sum to be RaisedBy Student Body

Many Candidates OutFor Baseball Practice

Coach Clark Supervises BatteryPractice in Cage—Much

Material Available

XVith ten or more candidates practis-ing in the cage in the gym prospects forwhither chann,if niship team is loominginto view. These ten men are fightingdaily to see which can pitch the bestbrand cf ball with six or eight men try-ing out on the receiving end. Coach"Wilkie" Clark will have on hand two orlast year's twirlers in Jowett and Rep-shaw who' made a name for themselvesin previous battles. Captain Prescottwill no doubt be behind the plate duringmost of the games. Savage. Monroe,and litizzel will be cuitenders for thisposition and are fast progressing withthe aid of Asst. Coach Cuddy Murphy.The men out for pitchers' berths beside,Jowett and Repshaw include Laskey..Wing. Kelleher, Crozier, Newall. De-raney. and Thompson. In the infield ex-captain Johnson and Sargent on secondand third were lost by graduation andwill have to be filled by new men. Os-good at short, Lunge at first, with pos-sibly Cobb at second, will be the nucleusfor the infield while Foster, King. andMonroe will be on hand to cover theouter garden positions.

Maine Girls Lose inTwo Hard Luck Games

The girls' basketball team met defeatin both of their games Friday and Sat-urday evenings. Gorhatn winning 14-11and New Hampshire State nosing f nitthe second game by 21-17.The game at C;4,rharn Normal was the

hardest contest the future teachers havehad this season, the Maine girls play-ing good ball thruout the game.

In the New Hampshire game theMaine girls tied the score several timesbut 14 ere. unable to get the lead. Mainewas weak in shooting while New Hamp-shire seemed to have an accurate eye incaging baskets Snow of Maine playeda star game seoring four of the eight

(Continued on Page Three)

Volunteers Asked forDemonstration Platoon

-54

The Military Department has issued acall for volunteers for the Demonstra-tion platoon for the coming spring campin Newport. The Demonstration platoonwas a feature of last year's camp. Itplayed a stellar role in putting on a veryrealistic advance by infiltration, tire withblank ammunition, and a final chargeagainst the unseen enemy. Because illthe success of this demonstration, themembers of the platoon were excusedfrom all fatigue and guard duty.IV special request the platoon repeated

their maneuvers during the pageant ateiommencement time:The members of the demonstration

platoon were well rewarded for theirefforts, by Cu immis sit ins and appoint-ments in this year's corps. The Lieut.Colonel, Adjutant Captain, one companyCaptain. three second Lieutenants, twostaff sergeants, thirteen company ser-geants and eleven corporals of this year'scorps were privates or officers in the1922 demonstration platoon.

•Actual Drive for Funds to BeginAfter Spring Recess—Women

Pledge Support—m---

The active C:11111)44401 111 the student

body, for the Memorial Gymnasium-

Arincry drive was started a short time

ag4, alien the Senate appointed a Com-

mittee on Alumni Relations with Wilbur

C. Sawyer as chairman.

This cammittee, together with repre'-sentative'' of the Committee of GeneralOrganizations of Alumni, met at theDelta Tau Delta House, on Marchft 'mirth, for the purpose of discussingplan, I if organization and methods ofcarrying the campaign aiming the under-graduates.On March fifth, during the combined

chapel. when members of the legislaturewere present, the whole plan was out-lined by W. D. Towner. Doctor Littlealso spf,ke cumeerning the way in whichthe students should get behind this drive.The c.immittee revresenting the stu-

dent body, has arranged for speakers tovisit each fraternity, Noise and diirmi-tory. to outline the particular details ofthe campaign, and to impress upon themtheir duty in this connection.

A general meeting of the women washeld on Wednesday. March 7, and agreat amount of enthusiasm was shown.

lo general. the opiniiin seems tip be.that on the five year basis for payment.there is no one but who could agree tosubscribe for at least one hundred dol-lars. .A special committee is to be named

t4i dii the actual soliciting. It is expectedthat a day will be set aside, April fourth;wilding, for the actual solicitation ofr very student at the University.During the spring recess two publica-

tains will be sent to the parent of eachmatriculated student, by the GeneralMemorial Fund Committee. in the hopeof interesting them in backing up thestudent body in making as large a sub-scription as possible; and also in thepossibility of allowing them to make acontribution in their own names.The la aiklets which will be sent will

contain a vast amount of interestingreading fiat thfise not directly connectedwith the University. One honk will beentitled "Tf,m Drier's Spiritual Audit ofthe University I if Maine." The secondhi ink will in' an illustrated publication.showing the types 1.1 buildings con-structed in the larger universities andcolleges in recent years; giving state-ments from the heads of the Athleticand Military Departments; and giving afacsimile of a letter received from thesecretary of War.The solicitation of individual sub-

scriptions among the student body willbegin at the same time as the driveamong the Alumni. Because of the set-ting aside of a special day for solicita-tion, however, it is expected that the stu-(lent In sly can INt cativassefl in shortorder.

(Continued on Page Four)

Girl's Rifle Competitionsi --

Sergeant Kidney ha, started a compe-tition in the Girls' Rifle Team for thehighest scores turned in before Mare$122. The girl making the highest scorewill receive an expert rifleman's badge:the second highest, a sharpshooter',badge, and the third highest a marks-man's badge. Ten targets must beturned in to be considered a score.The range will be available for the

Girls' Rifle Team on Wednesday andFriday afternoons and Saturday morning.

2 TEE MAINE CAMPUS— - - - -

ditle Maine tattIttuviPublished Wednesday, during the college

year by the students of the University of

Maine.Editorin4:birL Bryant M. Pattie '22

Managing Editors

Senior Editor Jacob M. Horne '23

Junior Editor Edward C. Cutting '24

Department Editors

Sews Editor Hazen H. Ayer '34

athletic Zdtter....----Edwin Kneeland '23

Alumni Editor. —.DOnald Alexander "22

Specials Editor Elizabeth Hunt '24

Exchange Editor Ralph M. Burns '24

Society Editor.----Elisabeth Kingsbury '23

Chapel Editor Kathleen Mahoney '25

Military Editor Guy urn 24

Reporters

Stanley Hyde '25. Hope Norwood '25, Harold

Freese), '25. John Stevens '24, Grace Armstrong

25 Gregory Baker '24. Ruth Briery '25. HenryBoynton '24. Donald Hastings '26, Charles

Johnson '25, Mansfield Packard '25, Wesley

Patterson '24. Theodore Skultteld '24. Mary

Friend '14, Mary Loomis '25, Bernice Purist-

ton '25.- -

BusInees Department

ilusluess Manager Bay H. Carter '24Circulation Manager Wilfred Burr '24Asst. Circulation Manager Prank Hussey '25

Assistant Business Managers

Donald Trouant '16

Subscriptions, 11.00 per year

Single Copies, Five Cents

Entered as second class matter at the postdlteo. Orono, Maine.

The editor in chief is responsible for thegeneral policy of the paper and for the editonal columns; the managing editor for thenews columns and the makeup of the IMP. r.and the business manager for the Wain. s-and finances.Communications should be at the postofliee

at Alumni Hall before Saturday noon to insure publication.Printed by the University Press, Orono, Me

MEM

An Outing ClubThc idea of tlw outing club is one

that is in vogue in many of the leading

colleges of today. Those institutions

which are so situated as to provide op-portunity for outdoor sport, have de-veloped the idea until the outing clubhas become an almost indispensible fea-ture in college life.The purpose of an outing club is or-

dinarily to promote an interest in outdoorlife and to present a cure for that atmos-phere which creates the college loafer.Experience in other colleges has

shown that the best method of realiz-ing these aims is to build a log cabinor some similar structure to be usedas a headquarters for the outing cluband as an objective for all hikes andouting expeditions.

Maine is admirably located for thedevelopment of such a project. Thewoods are close at hand and manystreams and lakes are within reach. Wewould suggest that those people whohave shown an interest in outdoor sportgive this idea careful consideration andcommunicate their judgments to the edi-tor of The Campus.

Use of the SyllabusAll students who have attended lec-

ture courses or who receive instructionfrom professors or instructors who re-quire the taking of class note's, certainlyappreciate the difficulty of obtainingnotes during an ordinary lecture Theordinary student has not sufficient abilityin note-taking to do justke to the aver-age lecture, and is often hard pressedto produce from his notes the facts thatare required in examination time.This difficult). is one that is generally

recognized and is overcome by facultymembers of some colleges by use of thesyllabus. Many professors report sat-isfactory results from using this meth-od, that is the giving out of topical out-lines of each lecture to every student.Under this system students are free topay undivided attention to lectures un-hampered by the necessity tof takingnotes.We would advocate more extensive

use of the syllabus among professors atthe University of Maine. To he sure itmeans more work for the professorbut it produces the desired results.

Riding on the back fenders of theB. R. & E. cars seems to be a favoritepastime. of late. It would, however,seem more in keeping with commonsense. for an individual to walk thanto risk his life for the sake of stealinga ride.

Memorial DrivePlans are being completed bit- the

campaign for funds foe dn. memorialGymnasium. All that remains is forevery student to rally to call. do hisbit in order that future Maine studentsmay enjoy the privileges of a largegymnasium built in memory of the loyalMaine men that died in the war. Everyone must realize the bigness of the ideaand that the project is one that must becarried out at all cost.

A fter all that has been said on thesubject we observe that it is no easierto make telephone connections with Bal-entine Hall than it ever was.

Spring Military CampBe the Military Editor

Spring is sureiy in the atmosphere and-King events will sekni be here-. One ofthe very important events is the R. 0.T. C. spring camp at Newport. TheMilitary Department believes that agreat benefit is derived from the campand urges every man in the corps toattend.Every member of last year's Demon-

•traiton platoon who is still in the corps,'lit uld sign up at once for the platoonand bring several recruits with him so,that the red collar insignia may be anemblem of pride to him and the entirecadet corps. 1;overnor Baxter gaveo•special honor to members of the Dem-onstration platoon last year by meetingeach man personally.

Interest Aroused by BasketballTourney

(Continued from Page One)

til the last period showed good team-work with Cote and Broadest teamingup well at forward and Beaulieu playeda steady game at center.

Riker C. I. (31) St. Mary's Col. (26)

Trafton If 8 (3) rb HerbertMarshall rf 5 lb Rush 2Rowe c 1 c BeaulieuLogic lb.. rf Broadest 7 (1)Tozier rb ... „ ....... Cote 3 (1)

Referee. Wallace, U. of M.Time. 4 10s.

SOUTHWEST HARBORvs. BAR HARBOR

Thi, game was a preliminary to thetournament to determine' the representa-tive. from Hancock county. The South-west Harbor team had already played onthe floor and the Bar Harbor boyssemeed tired after traveling all day. Thewinners exhibited a classy little fellowin H. Wass. who, though small, was themainspring of the outfit. Teaming upwith his brother at forward the pairwere always in the thick of it. Thescore at the end of the regular time was29 all. In the overtime period the teamsplayed their beards off with the S. W.boys coming through and the Wassbrothers starring. The summary:

Bar Harbor H. S. (32)S. W. H. H. S. (38)

Richards If 3 (6) rb TrundyG. Walls rf. lb Robbins 3

lb BillingsGellison c 3 c Dolliver 3\lire c

. .\Puce lb 7 rf L. Wass 7Wright lbWalls rb If H. Wass 3 (6)

Referee, Flack.Time, 4 10s, one 5 minute overtime.

W. S. N. S. vs. OAK GROVE

• Oak Grove Seminary, winner of lastyear's tournament, were eliminated intheir first game today by WashingtonState Normal School by a score of 34 to18. -nu. outcome of this game was thefirst surprise of the tournament, whichthus far has been running true to thepredictions and the expectations of thefalls.The normal school live coached by

Don Finley. showed the best teamworkof the teams which played Thursday,were boosted by many to win the title.The game was fast throughout withWashingtom presenting a strong offense.The Oak Grove defense. was weak andthe team did not look like the. champion-ship aggregation it was last year. Churchwas the scoring feature of the game' forWashington and Domicil). and McKinnawere the mainstays of the Oak Grovefive. Quinn and Ingalls of the normalschool were strong on the offense.The sumtnary:

W. S. N. S. (32) Oak Grove Sem. (18)

Quinn If 1Church rfIngalls c 2Randall lb.Motz lbWhitney rb

II')

rb Donnelly 3.1b Wytnan c Allen rf Gordard

Referee. Flack. Uminute periods.

H. C. I, 'vs. M. C. I.

Higgins found no difficulty in beat-ing the M. C. I. five in a rather listlesslyplayed game. The Charleston outfitplainly showed the effects of their allday journey from home where they weresnowlkound. The score at the end of thefirst half was nine all with neither teamtaking the offensive. In the second halfgoals by Clay and Upton put the Higginsfive ahead and they sailed through to aneasy victory. This game was scheduledfor the afternoon but the Higgins teamcould not reach the University until wellalong in the evening.

If McKinna 1 (8)Taylor 1

. ttl M. Four 10-

Higgins C. I. (19) M. C. I. (13)Smart If (1) rb Lancaster 1Clay rf 2 lb BrownUpton c 3 c Newhouse 5 (3)Osgood lb rf BayRobertson lb 1 (4)Carlson rb 1 If Seekins

Referee, Edwards. Four 10-minuteperiods.

Friday night found Cony. High andBangor High as contestants for highschool champion and Ricker Classicaland Eastern Maine Conference Seminarycontestants for prep school honors.

Friday's games:

BANGOR HIGH VS. DANFORTHHIGH

Bangor high had no trouble. with Dan-forth high, a heavy but somewhat erraticoutfit winning by a score of 49 to 13.Bangor sent in the second team in thelast half. The summary:

Bangor High (49) Danforth High (13)

Epstein If 8Fairbanks If 1Katnenkovitz rf 6Murray rf 1F. McClay cJ. McClay c 1.Caspar lb Gallagher lb Stavey rb 2 (1)Samway rb

Referee, Flack, U. of M.

CONY HIGH vs. MATTANAWCOOK

This was a fiercely contested gamewith many fouls on both sides. Mat-tanawcook scored but three baskets butdid good work from the foul line.The summary:

Cony High (23)Mattanawcook Acad. (20)

Winslow If rb DelanoFarrington rf 4 (9) lb BlackPoor c ..c McKinnon 2 (14)Brennan c 3 Knowles lb rf BaileyBrennan rb ..lf Mulherin 1Hall 0)

Referee, Edwards. Colby.

SOUTHWEST HARBORVS DEXTER

Southwest Harbor, a fast and finelybalanced team, with two stars in theWass brothers, outclassed Dexter High.winning 35 to 18. and was never seri-ously threatened. Dexter tried hard, butdidn't have the stuff.

rb Bartlett

lb Russell 2 (5)

The summary:

Southwest Harbor

L. Wass If 2

c Powell c Peters rf Wayne

rf Gilpatrick If Barrett 2

(35)Dexter High (18)

rb Oliver rb Pooler rb. Hall 2

H. Wass rf 7 illDolliver cRobbins lb 2Billings lbTrundy rh ...........................if

Referee. Wallace, U. of M.

W \SHBURN HIGH VS.SKOWHEGAN HIGH

This was rather a slow and uninter-esting game, the teams having somevied material but lacking team play.

The summary:

Washbuni High (18)Skowhegan High (9)

Russell if 2 lb D. DysartPerry rf lb DionneDo ow c 3 ..c G. Dysart 2 (1)Humphrey lb 1 (61 ..rf Holland 1 (2)Plessey lbWheeler rb If Steward

Referee., Flack. U. of M.

lb Palmerc Champeon 4 (4) rf Ambrose

Smith 1

RICKER CLASS INST.VS. HIGGINS C. I.

This game was rather slow in thefirst half but wound up with both teamsfighting hard. Ricker winning out byfree throws. Upton and Carson playedbrilliantly for H. C. I.. while Traftonand Rowe starred for Ricker. The sum-mary:

Ricker C. I. (27) Higgins C. I. (26)

Marshall If 1 . .... .rb Carson 1rb Staples

Trafton rf 5 (7) lb OsgoodRowe c c Upton 6Tozier lb rf Clay 2Logic rb 4 If Smart

If Robertson 3 (2)

Referee, Edwards.

BANGOR HIGH VS. WASHBURNHIGH

Washburn high gave Bangor high agood battle for the first half whichended 14 to 6 in Bangor's favor, butthe Aroostook team couldn't stand thepace and Bangor ran away from themanti sent in the second team after thegame was safe. The summary:

Epstein Ii 4Fairbanks Ii 2Kamenkovitz rf

Gallagher riMcClay c 3McClay c 2Caspar lb

Bangor High ( 47Washburn High (12)

lb Wheeler

5 llo Humphrey

Searcy rb 3 491Sam way rb

Referee. Edwards.E. M. C. S. VS. OAK GROVEThis was a close game. Oak

holding a lead up to the lastthree minutes when themade a fast rally andsummary:

E. M. C. S. 1190 Oak Grove (17)

Grindle If 1 ... rb Goddardrb Taylor

Lord rf 4 (3). lb McKinna 1 (7)

Hill. c (2).. c Allenc Mears

Cushing lb 1 rf Donnelly 2McKechnie rb 1 If Wyman 2

Referee. Wallace.

._(.* Dow

ri Blessey 2ri Storey 1Ii Russell 1

SENI.Grove

two orBucksport team

Thevi )fl

CONY HIGH VS.SOUTHWEST HARBOR

The speedy Southwest Harbor teamplaying its fourth game in two days.showed the effects in the set-to withCony but put up a plucky battle, losingby a single point. It was one of thebest games of the tournament, Conyleading 12 to 11 at the end of the firstperiod and 20 to 18 at the'end of thethird. The summary:

Cony High (24)Southwest Harbor High (23)

Winslow If 5 rb TrundyFarrington rf 4 (2) lb RobertsonPoor, c 2 c Dolliver 2Knowles lb rf L Wass 2Brennan rb If H. Wass 4 (7)

Referee, Flack.

Washington Normal School whichwon from Oak Grove Thursday wasruled out, as being out of the prepschool class, and the game awarded toOak Grove but the Vassalboro team lostto E. M. C. S.Bangor High won the championship

of the University of Maine High Schooltournament by defeating Cony, the run-ner up. 36-18, the finals being played offSaturday morning in 'the gymnasium be-fore a large and enthusiastic crowd.Bangor was easily the superior team,

with better passing and better teamwork. Cony had the material, hut couldnot adapt themselves to the big floor.The game was fast and clean until the

final period when Kamenkovitz took asmash at Farrington and he was orderedfrom the game by Referee Flack. Short-ly after this Edwards, who was umpir-ing. saw Captain Seavey of Bangor at-tempting to start a little bout with Far-rington and the Bangor leader was alsoput out of the game.Epstein and Seavey were most instru-

mental in the Bangor victory while Far-rington and Brennan looked best forCony.

The summary:

BANGOR CONYKamenkovitz rf rf FarringtonEpstein If If WinslowMcClay c c PoorSeavey rg rg KnowlesCasper 1g 1g BrennanSubstitutions—Bangor, Fairbanks for

Epstein, Epstein for Kamenkovitz. Gal-lagher for Seavey. Cony—Brennan forPoor, Hall for Brennan, Poor for Hall.Goals from floor, Epstein 9, Seavey 2,Kamenkovitz 2, McClay 2, Poor 1, Far-rington 4. Brennan 1, Winslow I. Goalsfrom fouls. Seavey 6, Farrington 4.Referee Flack. Umpire Edwards. Timefour 10-minute periods.

RICKER WINS PREPSCHOOL SURFACE TITLE

Ricker Classical Institute won thechampionship of Maine prep schools bydefeating Eastern Maine ConferenceSeminary of Bucksport in the finals ofthe University of Maine tournament 17to 14. The game was slow and uninter-esting, the prep schools in this part ofthe State being inferior to the highschools as far as basketball was con-cerned. Lord played a fast and con-sistent game for Bucksport. while Mar-shall and Trafton did most of Ricker'sscouring. Summary:

BUCK SPORT

Grindle If.Lord rf .Whitmore cCushing 1gMcKechnie rg

(17) (14) RICKER

If Marshall rf Trafton c Rowe Ig I.ozier

rg LogicGoals from floor: Whitmore 2. Lord

2, Grindle, Marshall 4. Rowe. Trafton2. Goals from fouls: Lord 2, Whitmore2. Marshall, Trafton 2, Referee, Ed-

wards. Umpire. Flack. Time, fourminute periods.Disamkuintment was felt b) t

dent bed) at the failure of cook and Dexter to make aing. Portland High Schoolwestern Maine championship a;and in all probability Bangor an•land will meet in the near futurecide the championship of the state.

The. success of the Maine tournai:was due. to the efforts of Graduate :oBryant and the competent officiatini.Coach Flack. Mr. Wallace. and I'Edwards of Colby.

HAVEMIOUNoTICED

••

Dance and the co-eds are with youGo to church and they'll cut you deadThey won't get mad if you use them hadSo long's their stomach's fed.

Gladys Staples and her "youngest.""Phil" Taylor no .longer believe, iti

safety of numbers—of girls.Any co-eds riding the fenders of tilt

B. R. & E. Rapid Transit.The rush of social events I.

week-end?That Spring vacation is only on,

away?That the skirts are getting longer?The appearance of a few spring style.

in millinery?Standing-room only in Balentine Sur,

day nights?The wild crowds at the Man..

Tourney?That the Balentine telephone is still

out of order?That the thermometer ran low and

the skirts high in the blizzard las:Wednesday?The diving at Sigma Chi?"Toots" Goldsmith's Dutch cut?That Woody's favorite day is Friday?That Ish McKechnie is still beim:

Connered?That Bob Rich has decided that nigh'

air is had for him?That Irving Stuart broke his record

last Saturday night?That Teddy's line hasn't changed yet?That "Speed" Merritt has learned to

trip the light fantastic?That Bill Plate needs a week's rest?That Phil Taylor has resigned as ofii

cial doorkeeper at Balentine?The signalling from Mount Vernon?The red light for the D. T. D.'s?That Ivan Pease is still Wait(e)ingThe S. A. E. dinner-party at the Or.

no Restaurant?Dave Hoyt as a Campaign speaker?

That "Bus" Walker is on the Campu-'That the senior chemicals are layim:

in their supply of clean collars and silo,

polish?That Cony has a watch, but that m

one sees. it?That "Toad" Tozier has inherited tilt

keys to Balentine?

Bananas IV PreparesFor Prosperous Season

Probably the laziest thing on this ;

Campus is "Bananas" IV, the Maimc •

mascot. She has been asleep in her dee

since November 29. She has not ever.

roused herself to partake of either food

or water. since "dcning up."About the second week in November

keeper Stackpole put a large quantity co

hay in the bear house. A flight of stair

lead from the ground level down into

the. pit. When she got ready to "'lenup," she carried all of the hay unde:

these stairs, and made her den.Many have the idea that a bear sleet, .

just as humans do. This is not so. Tb

hibernation period is merely a period ot

inactivity, and lasts usually until th,

later part of March. When she doe-

come out, she will be very thin, and ‘e

have acquired a ravenous appetite.After regaining her strength, she eel.,

be in trim to win the State Track Meet

and the Baseball Series.

FAR FROM IT

Sam (on outside looking in)—"Look

heah, niggah, is you in fo' life?"Rastus (on inside looking out)—"No!

me, I am'; jes' fum now on."—Voo Doo

Maine

(C

!askets.captain .

game tv;on the IS•outi.

MissX,sistati.much fting very

t ;010-IA

M. PippiManchesClark c(r BrienKelley 11Quinn ri

Sulestil

Goalschester 1from faTimer,

erre, Se:

NEW H

Scott rfDuddy 1Hill c.....SvensonRood)' rBaker IsGoals

Snow 4,from lothead sho.slow fotTimer. J

Schedi

(Co,\ ;re Coof those

Aikins,

lute, fon- 7

It by tof Ma-a bent.:toolhip aIgor at.futur

the st,..ine tou•Gradual,t• ati.!

e with youcut you c

iu use thems fed.

• "youngesiger believe. r

fenders of theit.events for the

s only one week

ting longer?ew spring styles

Balentine Sun

at the Maine

-..lephone is still

✓ ran low ande blizzard last

Chi?3utch cut?: day is Friday?is still being

icided that night

roke his record

n't changed yet?has learned to

a week's rest?resigned as (1ti-ntine?ilount Vernon?

D. T. D.'s?till Wait (e)ing ?arty at the Oro-

paign speaker?on the Campus?icals are layingcollars and shoe

ch, but that ei•

is inherited tin

tres.ous Seasonthing on this

IV, the Maine

deep in her deli

e has not even

of either food

up."k in November

irge quantity of

Bight of stair ,

evel down intoready to "len

the hay unde•

er den.at a bear sleep;

; is not so. The

ely a period of

aally until the

Vhen she does

y thin, and wil:

is appetite.•ength, she will

de Track Meet

ng in)--"1-0°k' life?"ng out)—"NntDu."—voo Doo

Maine Girls Lose in Two HardLuck Gansu

(Continued from Page Ow.

4,1:cts. Dudley. the nyvv Hampshire:await, was the high point winner. Thecame was one of the fastest and closestii the New Hampshire surface this sea-'H.Miss Huesman. Athletic director and

\.si.tant Dean for women has donemuch fvr girls' activities and is prov-ing very popular with the student body.

i;ORHAM NORMAL (14)(11) U. OF M.

NI. Pippert If If D. WinslowManchester rf ..rf DennisonClark c c RingO'Brien sc Sc HerseyKelley Ig Ig CrockettQuinn rg.... rg Sargent

Substitutions: Snow for Winslow.Goals from floor: Pippert to. Man-

chester 1. Winslow 2. Dennison 3. Goalfrom foul, Dennison 1.Timer. Talbot. Scorer, Parker. Ref-

eree. Seavey.

NEW HAMPSHIRE (21)(17) MAINE

Scott rf rf SnowDuddy If If DennisonHill c c RingSvenson se cc HerseyRood y rg rg SargentBaker Ig Ig CrockettGoals from floor: Scott 4. Dudley 5,

Snow 4, Winslow 2. Dennison 2. Gnalsfrotn fouls. Dudley 2. Dennison. Over-head shots. Dudley. Substitutions: Win-slow for Dennison. Referee, Hanson.Timer. Jackson.

Schedule Complete for Seniors'Inspection Trip

(Continued from Page One)

Wire Company at Worcester. The listof those making the trip is as follows:

Aikins. Nelson B.. Alexander, Donald

1th

°---Published in, e interest of Lice-Inca! Development by

' an Institution that will. be helped by what-

ever helps theIndustry.

F.. Archer, Ceylon R.. Bannister. FrankC.. Burdick., Harold A.. Cahill. HaroldD.. Conti. Armando J.. Curtis. L. Ever-ett. Dow. William R.. Horne. Jacob )4..Jehnsen. stuart M.. Johnson. Vernon I.Lappin, C. Roger. Leighton. Russell S..Maxim. Wilbur c.. Meserve. Wilbur E..Morrison, Crane A.. Mullen. Joseph N..Rogers. Arthur E.. Rosenwald. Otto H..Rowe. Cecil A.. St. Clair. Leo J., Stevens.Phillip H.. Thomas. Ralph E., Welch.Harold E.. West, Frank R.. Wilson.Howard E. NVinslow. John C.

"M" Club Minstrels to HaveCo-eds in Cast

'Continued from Pow Ow)all descriptions including the latest songhit to 1u. rendered to real artists. TheUniversity Quartette has been re-or-specials. Others of equal merit are toganized and will feature in one of thelie given but their quality can only berealized and appreciated by attendance.Costumers in Boston are at presentworking on some of the costumes to beworn which in themselves will be a reve-lation. Without a doubt it will be thebest Minstrel Show ever exhibited inthe State of Maine. and the only require-ment now for it to be a tremendoussuccess is the presence of the studentbody as a unit at the time of its appear-ance.

Girls' Mass Meeting Held forMemorial Fund Drive

(continued from Page One)large enough," said Mr. Kneeland. "Itis the spirit that counts."As the girls grew very enthusiastic

over the drive, the men can count ontheir assistance.

Though they had never met B4.What cause had she 2 care?She loved him IOderly becauseHe was a 1.000,000air.

THE MAINE CAMPUS

Through the Alumni Associations tothe State. a spring trip has been arrangedfor the University Band.

A. W. Sprague. Director of Music.has been working with the band on a'ingrain for a one hour concert andplans are progressing rapidly. The bandwill lie cortiposed of about thirty pieces.friim which an orchestra will be pickedto plio for a dance following the con-cert.• l'hus far .kpril ti has been set for theco:icert and dance in Lewistini City Hallanti April 7 the program will be repeat-ed in Augusta City Hall. Further datesare pending.

Helen: What do they leave all the-.footballs in the trophy case for?Courtney: Oh, so that I will hate

something to play with.I haven't paid a cent for repairs in all

the ten months I've had my Ford.So the mechanic who made the repairs

told me.

Need a New Spring Suit?\\ 1 are 114 ,howing the new

Models.Kuppenheimer Good ClothesFor College Men Look Neatand wear yell. l'rices alwaysa little lower at

Goldsmith Bros.Orono

We are agents for the FLOR-11F.IM SHOE also MAN-HATTAN SHIRTS

IN fiction and the movies all college men natu-rally fall into two groups. Those who passtheir days and nights "Bah ! llah !"-ing andsnake-dancing; and those who never appearexcept with evening clothes—and cane.The man who works his way through college

simply doesn't figure.Taking care of a furnace, running a laundry,

waiting on table, tutoring, covering for a citypaper, working in shop or office in vocation—al] this may be lacking in romantic appeal, butit is an essential part of the college picture.And a valuable part. The whole college is

the gainer for the earnestness of men who wanttheir education that hard.

Valuable to the college, but even more to themen who travel this rough going. They learnan important lesson in Applied Economies —

the amount of sweat a ten dollar bill represents.If you are one of' them you may somet Mies

feel that you are missing a good deal of worth-while college life. It' you are not, you may bemissing a good deal, too.

&nee 1S69 makers and distributers of elsetri,al equipment

Number 21a1 a 'Met

Right across from the Waiting-room79 CENTRAL Sr.

Bangor, MainePatronize Cherry's

OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANYJavoti,..r JPh t Pit, k unL,

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What's a better combinationthan trim, smart shoes with hos-iery of the season's latest shades.Down at this store prices will

please you, and experienced fittersare here to please your feet.

OronoRadio Boot Headquarters

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Get Your Entriesher t •

Spring Pocket Billiard four-namentAt tut

STRAND BOWLING &BILLIARD PARLOR

Gloves CapsCustom ClothesFor College Men

J. li. McCANN12 State St., Bangor

Furnishings Hats

Chalmers' StudioHigh Class Photography

BANGOR, MAINE

B. K. HILLSON TAILORSHOP

Suits cleansed, pressed, and altered

Also suits made to order

STUDENT'S SUPPLIESAT

UNIVERSITY STOREFernald Hall

The High Diving ContestsAre Over

THE days of seeing how fast you can chase ashaving cream cap down the drain pipe arcpast. For here is a cap that can't get lost. It'shinged on. Think N'hat a lot of minutes itwill saw. No matter how carelessly you handleyour shaving apparatus, the cap is on to stay.

With a convenience like this cap you mightbe tempted to use Williams' Shaving Creamwhether you cared much for the cream or not.But once you use Williams' you'll like it as IN ellas you do the cap. For Williams' breaks allrecords for fast softening of the beard. And more,it is good for the skin—soothes it, keeps it in goodcondition always.

Test a tube of Wil-liams' by judging it onevery point you can thinkof—speed, lather, com-fort. See if you don'cthink it's noticeably better.

N.fire ',whingedYOU f•il II I

i.me thetube h. NM up /

WI lamsShaving Cream

For Hair ThatWon't Stay Combed

For wiry, fractious hair—softfluffy hair—for any kind of h:.irthat won't behave use Stacomb.Your hair will stay combed all

day if you use Stacomb. Ideal afterwashing your hair. Restores nat-ural oils washed out.

Adds life and luster.Ask your barber for a Stacutni,

Rub.At all druggists,

Mitt Si, mted

4 THE MAINE CAMPUS

Winter Sports

CLOTHING

All Kinds

The Right Kinds

Miller 6 WebsterClothing Co.

Bangor

Smokeless Flashlightand

Groups of any size taken

1.AWRI.NCE FAWN

It phone 167-3 MILL ST.

E. A. MERRILL, D. M. D.

Dentist

Old Town, Me.

Gray's Block

Buy yourPERSONALNAME CARDS

at

BACON PRINTING CO.22 State St., Bangor, Me.

See our samples

PAGE 0 SHAN'SCANDIES at

HOULIHAN'S PHARMACYOrono, Maine

EVERYTHINGfor the student'sroom carried ty

W. A. Mosher Co.Tel. 162-3

•

Public SalesWc h'ivc cha`cd 12204)

L. S. army \Nilson last sli.Ise,: 5, ... to 12 vvhich was the en

-.re surplus stock of one of thiargest S. GOVernmentititractors.

This shim. is guaranteed one huti:red percent solid leather, colo•lark tan, bellows tongue, dirt andNaterproof. The actual value ot

his shoe is .$4).(Xl. Owing to thi-remendous buy we can offer saini.

the public at $2.95.

Send correct site. Pay postman41 delivery or send money order

shoes are not as represented wiill eheeriully refund your moneaTomptly upon request.

\,:ati, II .41 lfay State Shoe Compan,

296 Broadway, New York. N. Y.

•

•

VENUSV PENCILS

TiNtli the student or prof.,-3- the onperb Nl S out-rivals all for petteet pencilwork. 17 black degrees anal3 copying.

A sue'lean LeadCo.

..ke Fifth Aso.Ntiri YorkLiii.,

nr3".

lootrol.o.

•

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nrs'

•0..cf11041

•

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11-.1•\ \I Il)NAI,

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. 01

The Instituteuf International Educationder au ;,,pp(rtunit) for Amer--

:an LA ,1 legs student s to travel inEuropean countries with congenialgroups. under scholarly leadership.

and at li,wer ti 7ht than is other-551-1. possible.The members of the Students'

Ti urs in 1922 included representa-tives of 66 Aniericzus colleges.There will be three Students'

Tours in 1923:An ART STUDENTS' TOUR, With

an itinerary which includes manyof the great galleries and cathe-drals of Italy, France, Belgium,1 folland, and England:.‘ STUDENTS' TOUR TO FRANCE

under the joint auspice's of theFederation de l'Alliance Francaiseand the Institute of InternationalEducation; andA STUDENTS' ToUlt 'IV ITALY un

ler the joint auspices of the In-stitute and the Italy America So-ciety.

Full information about itineraries,leaders, and edst. may be secured

from

NTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' Tougs30 East 42nd StreetNew York City

•

JOHN T. CLARK CO.Clothiers Haberdashers

Exchange Bldg., Bangor, Me.

Lamli lined coats, Sweaters, Jackets.Sport and golf hose, Collar attachedShirts. Plain and fancy neckwear, Bostonor student's bags—Everything guaranteed

THE only extreme fea-ture in all the lengthand bredth of JohnWard Shoes istheirextreme-ly fair price. Their styles anconseta ativ, as collej menwoud hay them, and distin-guisht by a quality of splen-did workmanship. Inspe(tthem for yourself.

The John Ward representatilt displays in

AT FRATERNITIES

March 14-15

(AmWei.gtetts Sloes

Storrs in likw/otic.Rvol lyr,t4e4.2.11,Phila.... Address los Mail OrdrEseh Dunne r a-.'e? - Newlin k Croy

LAW STUDENTSTHE BOSTON

UNIVERSITY LAWSCHOOL

Trains students in principles ofthe law and the technique of theprofession and prepares them foractive practice where\ er the Eng-lish system of law prevails. Coursefor 1.1..1! requires three schoolyears.Beginning in the Autumn of

1923, one year in college will berequired for admission. In 1925,the requirsment will probably betwo years in college.

University of Maine studentsmay otitaio both AR and LL. H.degrees in six years by applicationat University of Maine for specialarrangements.

Special Scholarships $75 perear to colkge graduates,

For Catalogue Address

HOMER ALBERS. Dean

11 Ashburton Place. Boston

PREPARING THE ANSWER

Patient : "Can this operation be per-formed safely, doctor?"Doctor: "That, my dear sir, is just

what we are about to discover."

Students Discuss Plans for Mem-orial Drive

(Costinued from Page One)

Wayland D. "Pep" Towner spoke ofhis visits to Alumni Associations overthe country where he has spoken toabout fifty per cvtot of the University'alumni and told of the enthusiasm shown4 those men. All are looking to thestudents to do their part and to facilitatethe pay tnent of subscriptions, a jiveyear plan has been adopted.The goal was set at $100,090 on the

campus and much enthusiasm was shownby the students present. Subscriptionswill start on April .2. and between nowand that time all fraternity hi.uses anddormitories will be visited bv speakerswho will explain the details of thedrive.The building will be larger and better

than the Dartmouth or the BowdoinGymnasium and will enclose an entireinfield for baseball, a football gridironawl a hundred yard straightaway as wellas classriaims. offices. etc. 11

More Track Candidates Needed byCoach Flack

(Continued from Page One)

five men trying hard to develop intobroad jumpers; these are Jordan. Lawry.Whitcomb, Fraser and Woodard.Lawrence tied the record in the 440

yard at Waterville last spring and he isgoing to try and break it in the comingmeet, lie will also compete in the 220yard run. McKeeman and Patten will410 the work in the mile and two milerun with Ames and Webb helping inthe mile. Ames will also run in thehalf mile. Scott and Murray will betrying the 440 with Capt. Lawrence.In the 100 and 229 there will be Lawry.King. and Dunn. Fenderson who is oneof the bust hurdlers in the state, will bewith the team this spring. Also Dunn.S'Avett. and Wheeler will try out for this.With the new men which are sure to

show up when the track squad gets outon the track at Alumni Field, CoachFlack evil1 have a go id supply of ma-terial from which to pick the team thatwill represent the University of Mainein the State Meet.

Pi Beta Phi Has Annual Initiationand Dance

((ontinued from Page One)

the garden but here the punch was servedfrom a pail which was arranged in onecorner. The garden was surrounded bysmall fir trees and there also were smalltrees arranged around the edge of thehall.

After intermission there was a uniquenovelty dance in which everyone receiveda small paper parasol. These were inrainla av colors and caused much merri-ment throughout the evening. The finalstep was the confetti and serpentinedance.Music was furnished by Reiche's or-

chestra for an order of fourteen dances.Refreshments of ice cream, cake and

punch were served.The chaperones for the es cuing were:

Dean and Mrs. Boardman, Professor andNIrs. Pollard. Mrs. Weeks and Mrs.Estabrook.Among the alumnae who returned for

the occasion were: Victoria Weeks, Mar-garet Blethen, He-ter Wessenger. RenaCampbell, Flat ia Richardson, LucilleSmith. Ardis Lance).* Dora Ramsdell.and Cora Meservey.

Senior Hecks Teach High SchoolStudents

,ntinuea tr. on One,.

the teacher and observing his method ofclassroom procedure. Then the studenttakes charge of the classes under thedirection of the teacher. Daily lessonplans are made out. and reports are re-quired upon return to the University asto the results obtained by the student.

If the student is assigned to a smallhigh schiwl. somel.mes the teaching isdone on a part-time basis. The instruc-tor. in addition to his agriculturalcourses. is required to teach some othersubject. usually one of the sciences.While engaged in practice teaching, the

student is given an allowance for travel-ing expenses and beard.

Active Memorial Campaign Starts(Continued from Page One)

Dut• to the fact,that a most generoussubscription has been received a similarresponse is expected from the students.rills should prove a great incentive inthe drive among the Alumni and con-vince them that the student body isthoroughly aroused in the desire for theerection of the building in question.

Patronize Our Advertisers

,...1•1••••••••••••1111•••

MID•WINTER REDUCTIONSOn Young Men's Suits and OvercoatsUnusual values at $18.50, $23.50, $32.50

J. WATERMAN CO.Maine's largest Outfitter for Men and Buys

EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR

STRAND THEATREN0000no... I

...4••••11.1•11.111MmIrr

Thurs. March 15—Bebe Daniels and

James Kirkwood

"PINK GODS"

Comedy

Fri. March 16—Dustin Farnum

"THE YOSEMITE TRAIL"

Charlie Chaplin "SHOULDER ARMS"

N TIM DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"

Sat. March 17—Buck Jones"ROSE OF CAMP 4"

Buster Keaton---"THE FROZEN NOR]

Mon. March 19—John Gilbert"CALVERT'S TALLEY"

All Star Cast—"A DANGEROUS GAME-Comedy—"My Hero"

Tues. and Wed. March 20-21Big Fox Special

THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD"

OUfFiTtrOFri. March 9—Double Feature

Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan"FORBIDDEN CITY"

"BLUE MOUNTAIN MYSTERY"

Saturday, March 10Charles Ray in

"TAILOR MADE MAN"

Monday, March 12Wm. Duncan in

"THE SILENT VOW"

Wed. & Thurs. March 14-15The Catholic Art Asso. presents"THE BLASPHEMER"

INDIAN BASKETS

Moccasins and souvenirs

Pleasing Christmas gifts

George H. Hunt

476 N. Main St., Old Town

TRY SOME

DartmouthDIPPED DATES

BI•1. 1it.st AT

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We want you to know that when inneed of a good lunch or dinner

you can not find a better

place than at the

ORIENTAL RESTAURANT209 Exchange St., Bangor, Me.

••pecial attention given to parties de-

ring banquets, Chinese or Ameri-can dishes.•

CAMPBELL'S Inc.

1

Successors to

S. L. Crosby Sporting Goods Co.150 Exchange St., Bangor

•

••••••••••••••••••11116

GEORGE A. KINGKing's Ice Cream Parlor

Shop for PURITY Ice Cream and Dainty Candies

DENNISON GOODS

Special discount on all collegeorders

Edwin 0. Hall88 Central St. Bangor

•

University of MaineThe State University Maintained bythe State and General Government

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.—Major subjects in Biology,Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, French,German, Greek Language and Literature, History, Latin, Mathe-

matics and Astronomy, Psychology, Physics, and Spanish andItalian. Special provisions for graduates of normal schools.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.—Curricula in Agricultural Educa-tion, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology, Dairy Husbandry,

Forestry, Home Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry,

School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses.

Farmers' Week. Correspondence and lecture course. Demon-

stration work.

COLLEGE OF TECH NOLOGV.—Curricula in Chemical Engineer-ing. Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and

Mechanical Engineering.MAINE AGRICULTURAL Ex PERI at ENT STA:1014.—Offices and prin-

cipal laboratories in Orono: Experiment Farms in Monmouth andPresque Isle.

GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's degree are offeredby the various colleges.

SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduatecredit).

For catalog and circulars, address

THE REGISTRAR

ORONO, MAINE

Vol.XX

TWO TSCHI

CuntidencMeet v

S'

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ilk this yei.

taut meets

nicet withand the fo%%imess th4Nlaine coilo

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The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaineSpring 3-14-1923

Maine Campus March 14 1923Maine Campus StaffRepository Citation

19230314.pdf