The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 5-2-1916

Maine Campus May 02 1916Maine Campus Staff

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

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

Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus May 02 1916" (1916). Maine Campus Archives. 3627.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3627

MINSIM

Fall°untiedt. The:udentsof gen-untary.show-

rement.?ctions,eetings

,een onEnvir-

!es and

" "The

an Sit-and

Ilectual

embersII' timeirysler.Chase.r U.K.or ('01-Thosetail

re col-where

'son.

doublemorn-

ined

erethemess.

gam:.

r—gk

thek

Ike

MIN

Tbe Natty ectingVol. XVII. ORONO, MAINE, MAY ,2 !916. No. 27

Commencement WeekProgram Announced

Prominent Speakers Obtain-

ed: Much Activity Planned

Hon. Martin Wilie Littleton of New

York City and Lemuel Herbert Murlin.

D. D. LLD.. president of Boston Uni-

versity. are to be the principal speak-

ers of the Commencement Week pro-

gram at Maine this year. Maine is

very fortunate in having very able men

for Commencement Week each year.

Last year Hon. Samuel W. McCall,

who has since become Governor of

Massachusetts, delivered the address

at Orono.

Mr. Littleton is a prominent lawyer

of New York. having been admitted to

the Bar in 1891. He practiced at Dal-

las in 1893-6. and since that time has

been practicing in New York. He was

prosecuting attorney for Dallas from

1893-6, and was later assistant district

attorney for Kings County, N. Y. Mr.

Littleton was a member of the 62nd

Congress from the 1st district in New

York, and was a delegate to the Dem-

ocratic convention in 1904, being se-

lected as the man to place the name of

Alton B. Parker for President before

the convention in behalf of the State

of New York. Mr. Littleton will de-

liver the Commencement address

which should be the big feature of the

Commencement Week program.

Lemuel Herbert Murlin will give the

Baccalaureate address this year. He

has been connected with several col-

leges and institutions of learning since

his college graduation and has held

many positions both in these institu-

tions and in the church. Among the

colleges and universities with which

lie has been connected are DePauw,

Garrett Biblical Institute, University

of Pennsylvania, Clark University,

Cornell. Fort Wayne College, as well

as universities in Europe. He was at

one time president of Baker University

in Baldwin, Kansas, and has been

since 1911 president of Boston Uni-

versity.The Commencement Week program

this year will commence on Saturday.

June 10, at 5 o'clock win& the annual

meeting of Phi Kappa Phi in the Li-

brary, and will end Wednesday, June

14, with the annual Commencement

Ball in the gymnasium.

The program is as follows:

SATURDAY, JUNE 10.

5.00 p. m.—Annual meeting of Phi

Kappa Phi, Library.

6.00 p. m.—Annual banquet of Phi

Kappa Phi, Hannibal Ham-

lin Hall.

8.30 p. m.—King Oratorical Prize

Contest, Chapel.

SUNDAY, JUNE 11.

10.30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon by

Lemuel Herbert Murlin, D.

D., LL.D., President of Bos-

ton University.

MONDAY, JUNE 12.

9.40 a. m.—"Fanchon the ('ricket,"

by the women of the class

of 1916, campus.

2.00 p. m.—Class Day, campus.

2.30 p. m.- -Annual meeting of Alum-

ni Advisory Council, Li-

brary.

4.00 to 6.00 p. m.—Open house at the

fraternity houses and the

girl' dormitories.

8.00 to 10.00 p. m.— President's Recep-

tion, Library.

9.00 P. m.—Fraternity reunions.

(Continued on l'age Three.)

PHI EPSILON Pl.

North Hall will again be occupied

by a fraternity. The Phi Epsilon Pi

has taken this house for its home next

year. The fraternity plans to have it

well furnished about the first of Sep-

tember, ready for Its members when

they return next year.

Track Club Cabaret Athletic AssociationA Big Success Presents Standing

Fine Entertainment :OfferedAt Third Annual Affair;

Friday evening in the gymnasiumthe Track Club gave its third annual

cabaret which proved to be the most

successful entertainment ever given

by that club. All the tables were

filled by a large crowd including

guests, students and members of the

faculty.Mrs. Ella J. Mason had charge of

the bill of entertainmeats for the past

three years. The acts this year were

of such a variety of style that every-

body was bound to find something to

suit his taste. The names of severalperformers were kept secret until thepresentation, thus adding to the nov-

elty of the acts. The program was as

follows:1. A Costume Dance

Pierette and Pierot

2. An Original Sketch, with Top-ical Songs

3. Readings Miss Cheney4. Flower Dance and Posing....

5. Solos Nliss Clark6. Double Quartet Banjo and Mandolin Clubs

7. Modern Dancing Exhibition...The talent was not all from the

University and made a distinct hit.The variety act of topical songs filledwith jokes and knocks on tile faculty,attendance committee, the co-eds, thecollege buildings and Coach Smithgiven by Miss Brown, Dick Whittierand Jim Smiley was one of the hits ofthe show. The amusing trio sangparodies of the latest song hits suchas Along the Rocky Road to Dublin,

and When I Leave the World Behind.

Whittier showed an extreme dislike

for the co-eds in his parody on I'm

Simply Crazy Over You, and was re-buked by Miss Brown's reply in theparody of When the Right Girl ComesAlong.

The string quartette played medleysmade of Just a Waring for You, IfYou Only Had My Disposition. When

Old Bill Bailey Plays His Ukalalie, TheGirl on the Magazine Cover, and Wil-

liam Tell Overture, which were wellreceived. The program closed with

singing the Stein Song. The members

of the quartet were: C. M. DeWitt,

Edith Ingraham and Marion Hanley,

mandolins; Francis Head, banjo man-

dolin; Fred Haines, banjo; Thurle

Whitehouse, mandola; Ruth Brown.

guitar; Harry White, piano, and Wil-

liam Cobb, drums.The costume dance by Harry White

and Miss Faye Smith was very prettyand graceful, as were the exhibitions

of modern dancing by Fred Keating

and his partner, Miss Secor and Mr.

Jardine and his partner, Miss Stincli-

field. Both couples danced the most

graceful and less extreme of the mod-

ern steps.The readings of Miss Cheney and

the solos of Miss Clark were very

much enjoyed as was the Flower

Dance and a posing by Miss Sylvia

Tracy. The program lasted about an

hour and a half and was followed by

dancing, music for which was fur-

nished by the college orchestra.

The regular delicacies of the order

were: Ice cream, lemonade, ginger

ale, sandwiches and coffee. A number

of specials for those of more delicate

taste were prepared and served by

Chef Art Smith.

The committee in charge was as fol-

lows: Mrs. Mason, Boss; W. B. Has-

kell. Ladies' Maid; M. C. Peabody,

Short Change Guy; R. W. Bell, Noth-

ing at All; I. C. Macdonald, Dish

Washer; H. S. Jenkins, Terrible Pest;

"Art" Smith, Chef.

Prof. C. P. Weston, who spoke in

chapel Friday, gave a short compari-

son of the attitude of the people of

England and of Germany toward the

King and to the Kaiser as it appeared

to him in his travels through the re-

spective countries. The efficiency and

military atmosphere of Germany was

brought out in contrast with the

showy and madiaeval attitude of the

English.

Dartmouth has been offered the

erection of two magnificent dormitory

bindings under the condition that the

inst!tution be made co-educational.

"M" Letter to Students, Mr.Buck Places Conditions

Before Us

A PLEA FOR ACTION

To the Students of Maine:Through the columns of your paper

I wish to call your attention to a mat-ter that should be of vital importanceto each and every one of you. Whileprimarily you attend the University toobtain an e.lucation to fit you for yourwork in later years, I want to ask ifyou would feel perfectly satisfied atgraduation if you looked back uponfour years at the University and couldrecall no activities in which you hadtaken some part. I feel almost safe inanswering this question for ninety-nine out of each one hundred of you.and my answer would be emphatically,NO!Now then, of all the activities, is

there any one that can take the placeof Athletics at our University, or infact any University or College? I be-lieve the same ninety-nine would againanswer, NO! If this is true then youshould make the maintenance of Ath-letics a personal matter and wake upto the fact that more personal interestand support must be shown. If eachof you would step forward and assumeyour proportion of the burden, thenthat burden would be light when com-pared with the results tettained. Whenour teams are engaged in a contest itis hard to conceive of better spirit andloyalty,—but when we go to the booksof our treasurer another story is told.There can be none of you who fail torealize the expense of properly equip-ping and coaching our athletic teams,and then the expense attending ourcontests away from tle University.Prior to the year beginning September,1914, we did not follow the financialend as we should Itt, ve done, whichresulted in our starting the fall semes-ter of that year with the Associationin debt something over twenty-twohundred dollars. We had had thepleasure of seeing our teams victori-oils on the athletic field but what s.sad awakening. With the loyal sup-port of the student body and by prac-ticing the strictest economy all debtsof the Athletic Association were paidand we began the fall semester of 1915with a balance of $26.30 in the treas-ury.

During the present semester wheninquiring why the Blanket Tax isbeing paid by such a small percentageof the student body. I have been toldthat there is a feeling among the stu-dents that the Association is out ofdebt, with money in the treasury andthat the blanket tax is not needed. Tothose who have 81101 an impression Iwant to call attention to a few figuresbearing upon the finances of the As-sociation. Following is a very closeestimate of expenses of the Associa-tion for the remainder of the presentsemester, providing the full baseballand track schedules are carried out:Apr. 29, Bowdoin gameat Brunswick, 14 menincluding coach andmanager; car fare...$ 70.84Hotel bill 42.00

—$ 112.84May 10, Bates games atLewiston, 14 men, in-cluding coach and

War indirectly has touched the cam-

pus. The DII l'ont Powder Company,

after the greedy habit of munitions

factories, has reached out and taken

unto itself two of the rising youngchemists from our Agricultural Ex-

periment Station. The men thus fav-

ored are both graduates of Maine,

Edward E. Sawyer, '12. and Walter H

Rogers. '16. They started for Wil-

mington. Delaware, Saturday and be-

gan their new duties May 1.

Harvard has ordered an Aero Corps

under the military department of that

Institution. Its purpose is to train

men for the service with the United

States army or navy.

Wontinued on Page Four.)

CALENDAR.

May 2- Tuesday. Alpha Chi Sigma,7.00, Aubert Hall; Band re-hearsal.

May

May

May

May

May

First State GameA Maine Victory

Ten Innings Needed to BringWinning Runs Across

BRUNSWICK, April 30—It was up toCapt. this Lawry, the man Connie Mackis after-to win the first championshipgame for Maine here Saturday after-noon. Mat:dont had been rather shad-ing the Orono aggregation all through."DiTtIljr. 1Vhite. the Bowdoin fresh-ULM pit.lier, had held Maine to threeai.s and struck out 12 men.Maine went in for the last chance,

two runs behind. There didn't seem tobe a ghost of a show for the visitors.But baseball games are not won untilthe last man is out.On passes and a wild pitch Maine had

the lases full but two men were down.Capt. Lawry was up. He waited for aliass and it was three balls and twostrikes.The next ball told the story.

'Gramp" was in a hard hole—andLawry was also in a tight place.

M'ilite apparently chose to greeve itand trust to his fielders. It would havebeen better judgment to have passedthe clever Maine captain. perhaps.Anyway, Lawry laced out a single

that tied the score, two runs com-ing in.Bradford, Bowdoin's best catcher, got

In ugly split on his finger and wasAbliged to retire. Chapman taking his,'lace.Maine went after the game hard in

,he tenth. Rowe singled. PendletonJumped down a neat bunt. Ruffnermat:e good as a pinch hitter by put-,ing down another. A passed ball letin what proved to be the run whichwon the caampionshila game for Maine.Driscoll of Maine proved effective

n pinches, allowing but six hits.'Captain "Rabbit" Lawry of Maine

.vas a star on the bases, on one oc-,asion he attempted to steal homefrom third and would have made itbut the batter reached for a widezairve. fouling the ball.The scure:

3—Wednesday, Agricultural Clubmeeting, prize speaking, 8.00

p. m.. chapel.

4—Thursday, Maine Masque. gym-

nasium, 8.00; M. C. A. meet-

ing, Library.

5—Friday, Junior Chapel Exer-

cises, 9.50 a. m.; JuniorProm., 8.00 p. m.

4—Saturday, Band rehearsal;

competitive military drill;

intereall track meet; Bates

vs. Maine; minstrel show

Um.

7—Sunday. Vesper service, 3.0

•

MAINE.ab. r.

4. Phillips. cf ....4 oI: wry, 2b 4 1Hackett, lb 5 0.(owe. 3b 5 1Pendleton, as 4 0

2 0oles, rf Auffner, ef1orhani. IfReardon, eDriscoll. I)

2 4

4

:17 4BOWDOIN.

ab. r.P. Phillips. If ....5 0Chapman, rt, c..5 0Mt-Elwell. Iii ....4 1Finn. ss 4 0Donald, 3b 4 IWoodman, ef 3 0Bratlford, e 3 1Doodsky, rf 1 0Kelley, 2b 3 0White. p 4 0

bh.0211000010

5

bh.0011

0001

po.041702

6

a.000330003

C.00200000

1 8 1

30 17 3

po.1

912

II200

a. e.1 01 0O 01 1O 0O 14 0O 02 42 0

36 3 6 30 11 6Maine 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-4Bowdoin 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3Two base hit. Hackett. Sacrifice

hits. Pendleten. Woodman, Kelley.Stolen bases, S. Phillips. Lawry 2,McElwee. Donald. Double plays. F.Phillips to Finn. Left on bases.Maine 9: Ilowdoin 5. First base onballs off White 4. First base on er-rors, Maine 5; Bowdoin 2. Hit bypitcher, by White. Gorham. Struckout, by White 12; by 11riecoll R.Passed balls. Chapman. Reardon.Wild pitches, White 2. Time, 3 hours.Umpire. Eddie Conway.

Tennis ScheduleFor Tournament

Three tournaments are scheduledfor the tennis team this year. Thefirst is the llowdoin dual tournamentat Brunswick, probably on May 12, theday before the State IntercollegiateTrack Meet In that city. Another dualmeet against Colby at Waterville isscheduled for May 20. Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday, May 25. 26 and 27,are the dates set for the Maine Inter-collegiate Lawn Tennis Associationtournament at Orono.Plane for an inter-fraternity meet

are also being discussed this spring.Manager L. John Freese, '17, is incharge of the arrangements.The students who are veterans of

last year's tennis team are G. W. Kil-burn, 17, captain; C. M. IieWitt, '16;W. T. Faulkner, '16; H. E. Rollins, '16;U. J. Freese, '17; A. F. Moul, '18, andE. V. ('ram, '18, who played two yearsago.

Pennsylvania has raised basketballto a major sport. Columbia in the onlyother eastern university that ranks

basketball in the major class.

Maine Easily DefeatsColby 83-43

Blue Team Shows Strength inNearly Every Event

- —WU N DERLICK INJURED

The University of Maine track teamdefeated Colby in a dual meet, winningby the score of 83 to 43. With pleasantweather anti a dry track everythingwas favorable for fair competition.Maine took twelve first places allow-

ing ('olby to score first only in tilt.quarter mile and the discus throw.Merrill and Joyce won these events inorder.C. A. Rice, the University sprinter,

won both dashes without any difficulty.His time in the 100 was 10 1-5 secondsand in the 220 was 22 2-5 seconds. Thefirst heat ran by Rice was the prettiestof the day, and was the only occasionwhen he really let himself out. In thefinals Rice was followed by Zieglerand Lawry for second and third placesrespectively. Colby succeeded in scor-ing only point, third in the 220, wonby Ferrill.Although Bell of Maine won the mile

it was the unluckiest race of the dayfor the University. Wunderlich. Bell'steammate, had to be carried from thefield with a pulled tendon. This willprobably keep him from competingagain this spring.The closest and most exciting race of

the day was the half mile, won by Bellof Maine. Bel? was running in thirdposition when Thompson of Colbyliaised Dempsey for the lead. Demp-

sey was unable to regain his position

so Bell took up the race, passed

Thompson and beat him to the tape by

some five yards.The surprise of the day was Libby

of Maine winning the two mile over his

teammate l'reti.

In the hurdles French secured both

firsts with very little effort. He also

won the broad jump, making him high

point winner of the day.In the weights Maine was successful

in all but the discus. Stanley won the

hammer throw with 129.4 feet, while

Allen in the shot came within .7 feet of

the State record.

The summary:100 Yard Dash--Won by Rice.

Maine; 2d, Ziegler, Maine; 3d, Lawry,

Maine. Time, 10 1-5 sec.

Mile Run—Won by Bell, Maine; 2d,

Thompson, Colby; 3d, Wood, Colby.

Time, 4 min. 32 2-6 sec.

120 Yard Hurdles—Won by French,

Maine; 2d. Wiesman, Colby; 3d, Casey,

Colby. Time, 16 2-5 sec.

440 Yard Dash—Won by Merrill,

Colby; 2d, Marliride, Maine; 3d, it.

Merrill, Colby. Time, 53 sec.

880 Yard Run—Won by Bell, Maine;

2d, Thompson, Colby; 3d, Dempsey,

Maine. Time, 2 min. 1 1-5 sec.

220 Yard Dash—Won by Rice, Maine;

2d, Ziegler, Maine; 3d, Verrill, Colby.

Time, 32 2-6 sec.

Two Mile Run—Won by Libby,

Maine; 2d, Preti, Maine; 3d, Herrick,

Maine. Time, 10 min. 14 4-5 sec.

220 Yard Hurdles--Won by French.

Maine; 2d, Mennen, Colby; :Id, Casey,

Colby. Time, 26 3-5 see.

High Jump—Won by Palmer, Maine;

2d, (7oolidge, ('olby; 3d, Lizorn, Maine,

Height, 5 feet 6 inches.

Broad Jump— Won by French,

Maine; 2d, Pierce, Maine; 3d, Howes,

Colby. Distance, 22 feet 2 inches.

Pole Vault—Won by Hutton, Maine;

3d, Parker, Colby; 3d, Caney, Colby.

Height, 10 feet 6 inches.

Shot l'ut-- Won by Allen Maine; 3d,

Stanwood, ('olby; 3d, Coolidge, Colby.

Distance, 43.9 feet.Hammer Throw —Won by Stanley,

Maine; 2d, Coolidge, Colby; 3d, Joyce,

Colby. Distance, 129.4 feet.Discus Throw Won by Joyce,

Colby; 2d, Purington, Maine; 3d,Hutchinson, Maine. Distance, 118 feet.

Maine Colby100 yard dash 9

Mile Run 5 4120 yard hurdles 5 4400 yard dash 3 6

220 yard dash 8 1

Two mile run 9

220 yard hurdles 5 41480 yard run 6High jump 6Broad jump 8 1Pole vault 5 4Shot put 6 4Hammer throw 6 4Discus 4 5

p.m. Totals 82 48

THE MAINE CAMPUS

THE MAINE CAMPUS

rublished werSly by the CampusBoard of the University of Maine. withthe assistance of the Liars in PracticalJournalism.

ICdItorial Office—Estabrooke Hall.

T.lephone Number of Editorial Office-100-13.

Univ. riot) Press—Coburn Hall.

Editor-ino'bief

Albion I.' $herman. 1910.

M.,naging Editor

PN en Stephens. 1917.

Exchanges

Robert G. Blanchard. 1916.

College of Law

Masotti 1... Reed. 1910.

Associate Editors

Fred II Cultist. '10 J. P. Ramsay, 'Is

Mai ie Foster. •10 F. C. Ferguson, •15

IL . West Lewis, •16 C. It. McIllroy, is

l. S. 1:reriissood.'1: II. L. White, is

Haskell, '17 IL. C. Chapman, 'IS

J II. Magee. is J. H. Grey, '18

W. S Jardine. •lli J. M. O'Connell, •Is

A. H. Hat Mon. 15.

Business Manager

Williatn E. Nash. 1917.

Assistant !liminess Managers

ii 0 Perry, 1915 I,. I. Edgerly, 191,

Mailing Clerk

H. D. Ashton.

-

Entered at Orono, Maine. Post Office

second class matter.

Terms $2.00 per year. Single copiesmay be obtained from the businessso..nager at five cents each.

The Editor-in-Chief is responsible forthe editot gal columns and the generalpolicy of the paper.

The Managing Editors have chargeof the new columns and general make-up 4.1 the paper.

The Business-Manager with his as-sistants. is directly responsible for allthe business and It of the paper

EDITORIALS

This is the last issue of the CAM-

PUS which the present board will get

out. The past year has been a criticalone in the history of the publicationThere have been many difficulties inour path and many problems to besolved of which the average studenthas had no knowledge. We wish atthis time to express our gratitude tothose members of the board and otherswho have helped us to make our papeiworth while. We believe that the fu-ture of the CAMPUS is bright. Thenew hoard Is as a whole one of themost efficient in years and the studentbody is to be congratulated upon hav-ing its paper in such lane hands. Forthe new administration we ask agreater amount of co-operation thanhas been given us.

Of course it was a tine thing to winthat dual meet Saturday and the menwho helped to win it deserve all thecredit in the world. However, thestudent laxly must realize as do CoachSmith and the track team that we areto have no easy time if we win theState Meet this year. Saturday's re-sults were just about what were ex-pecte]. We all must work and workhard if we are to conic through thisyear. The next two weeks will tell thestory. Plan to go down to the StateMeet on the special and take the otherfellow with you. Talk it up from nowon.

Hosea Buck. chairman of the Ath-letic Board, and one of this most loyalof Maine Alumni. has written a letterto the undergraduates of the Univer-sity. It is our pleasure to publishthis letter in this week's issue. HoseaBuck knows more about Maine ath-letics than any other alumnus becausehe has done more for them than anyother alumnus. Ile has n message forall of us concerning a matter of vitalimportance. We urge every man toconsider the content of this letter andto try and realize how little it Is pos-sible for most of us to do in helpingour teams to win. The least that anyof um can do is to pay the Blanket Tax.Do you want to pay years and do yoursmall part, or are you unwilling to doeven this little for the good of ourteams?

The University Band is going awayon a trip the week of iii. State Meet.We are to !MVP no hand for the railybefore the meet and nil hand for theball game Friday afternoon. On Fri-Cay e%ening before the 1,10et the bandIs scheduled to play for a concert andfiance at Dexter. The plans are nowfor the band to just co%nect with ourspecial train at Newport. Unless theseplans are rather materially modifiedby the management of the band thepopularity of the organisation is going

to be somewhat less than it has been

in the past. The first duty of the Maine

Band is to Maine. We are proud of our

musicians and as long as the interests

of the University are not interfered

with are glad to have them show the

people of Dexter or of any other town

how good they are.

The CAMPUS takes this opportunity

on behalf of the entire student body,

to welcome the guests of Junior Week

to the University. We are glad at alltimes to welcome both otd friends andnew. At this time each year we make

a special effort to entertain our friendsto the best of our ability. We hopethat your visit may he most enjoyable

in every way.

The following men have beenpledged to Sigma Delta Chi, the hon-orary journalistic fraternity: JohnHenry Magee, '18; Llyod Irving Edgerly, '18; John Michael O'Connell,'18; James Harford Gray, '18, anuFrank Currier Ferguson, '18.

William E. Nash, '17, will leave onThursday to attend the annual con-vention of Sigma Delta Chi in connec-tion with the newspaper week at theUniversity of Missouri.

STUDENT CHAPEL.

Last Thursday morning studentchapel was held for the purpose ofarousing enthusiasm among the mem-bers of the student body in regard tothe coming State Track Meet, to beheld at Brunswick, Saturday, May 13.Manager Ilaskell told the student bodyhow hard the team was working, andhow much they need every "Maineman" to back them up. The proposi-tion of having a special train to ltruns-wick was brought up and will be morefully developed this week.This question of making the blanket

tax committee a college honor withIts members elected by the studentbody was brought up. After a briefdiscussion those present voted in favorof this measure. This change will nodoubt make those who serve on thiscommittee feel that they are more thanrecognized by the entire student body,and not so much to be avoided.

Sophomores WinAnnual Debate

Compulsary Military TrainingDiscussed By Lower Classes

Tile Sophomores were the winnersin the annual Freshman-Sophomoredebate which was held in Alumni Hallon Wednesday evening, April :!fl, at8.00 o'clock. Dr. Chase of the facultypresided. The question was, "Ilesolved, that military training should bemade compulsory in all of our college,and universities." The Sophomoressupported the negative and the Fresh-men the affirmative of the question.The judges were Hey. Mr. Lyman ofOrono. Judge Dunn of Orono. and Prot.Matthews of the faculty.The first speaker for the Sopho-

mores was IL II. Lovejoy. Mr. I,o.eo)prowl that it was not ne4'es1:ai.y thatmilitary training be made compulsory..Ile was followed by J. A. Goodwiti fathe Freshmen. Mr. Goodwin pray( dthat military training must be mad,compulsory In line with the generalpreparedness movement. The secondSophomore speaker. R. C. Moore.showed that the system of compulsorymilitary training was inefficient. N.W. Emery for the Freshmen prove 1that the compulsory system furnishedthe most complete training at theleast cost. The last speaker for theSophomores. D. W. Norton, showedthat the proposed system was undemo-cratic. Frank Altman for the Fresh-men showed that the system proposewas justifiable and that it always hadbeen and would he a success.The Sophomore alternate was E. W.

NIcLain and the Freshman alternate.I. H. Ikmovan. Each speaker was al-lowed ten minutes for his direct ad-dress and three minutes for rebuttal.

A sophomore chapel committee atPennsylvania composed of twenty menIs working wonders towards improv-ing the chapel attendance of thesophomores. Through a chain systemeach member of the committee is ex-pected to pledge another to attendchapel. The pledged sophomore isrequired to ple.ige another. Thus anendless chain arrangement has beenput into effect and will 11-4 untfl everysophomore makes his appearance atchapel.

CHALMERS STUDIOBANGOR, MAINE •

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHSREASONABLE PRICES

LESLIE E. JONESSALES AGENT

The ROYAL Typewriter13(3 MAIN STREET

BANGOR, MAINE

TYPEWRITERS, all makes, RENTED

BOUGHT, SOLI), and REPAIRED

Typewriter supplies for all machines

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

Business established 1888Correspondence solicited.

Just a Reminder11.111111111.1164smaistaM

Frey's Sanitary CafeALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICEOPEN DAY AND NIGHT

30-32 Central St., Bangor, Maine

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

Hart Schaffner & Marx• NEIN OM--

MILLER & WEBSTERCLOTHINC CO.

14-1S Broad St., 11,10L4or. Mo.

ASK FOR and GET

HORLICK'STHE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILKCheap substitutes cost YOU same prim

for:s:

../iSilby-l'em Lexicon-2'2'

ARROWcOLLAR springStyle. in two heightsCLUETT.PEAtIODY Grco. INC.MAKL045

Freshman Elections-----

Cap Committee Donald I,. Coady ofPatten. chairman. C. W. Stewart ofSaco, J. ('. Green of Salem. MassE. Donovan of Turners Falls,and S. II. Smiley of Vat ,rville.Poster Committee t'larener It

Stephenson of Portland. chairman. IR. Donovan of Bangor. K. B. Colbatbof Easton. W. C. Hoagland of Stow,Mass.. and S. L. Pitts of Harrison.Rising Day Committei• Charles D

Champion of Aila:ns. Mass , chairmanL. E. Nlerrow of Saco. J. F. Harris ofPatten. W. T. Ntayera of Bath and NB. Thompson of Cardiner.

$;

ads

Pia!,(

The hafternoo

den pro

the mornganizat

NI. C. A.enthusia

band tothe aSSIl'niversi

doing."The p

ganize F

C. A. wcassociat

year.bungalothey sp,mornins

son of 1have athere Calnew mei

ing met

to regiswill haywithin I

The assfund toStudenton theSunda

joined I)Universthe HanAfter cl

ing expienjoy odinners.Throu

was griMr. Geoof theSecrete'althouglgent, itback u;realizinsigningthree digun, uppart ofthe stuc

MAINE

At thof "LAImen weversitytre. Aptand pieviolin;L. ('hutbass; LDole, IIflute andrums.with alicarsiniers of tof corm

at the JMaine Imentatb

A ccblanketit impoien: FYnot conno Ravithird, acompuil

At thhave being ofor othethis ispresent

"M" Club Notice

Here is a chance for all Maine Men who realizethe amount of good the "M" Club is doing forMaine to aid them. Owing to arrangements withMr. 0. B. Fernandez, manager of the New Centraland Bijou Theatres of Oldtown, the "M" Club willfurnish tickets for the above mentioned theatres atthe regular price of 10c. On all tickets sold on theCampus Mr. Fernandez is giving the "M" Club apercentage. Tickets may be secured from thefollowing men

E. G. Frost0. C. Lawry R. G. Hutton P. N. MoultonJ. C. Green F. P. Preti S. G. Phillips R. G. PendletonA. S. Packard E. J. DempseyF. H. Curtis L H Kriger L. F. Mower

Kappa Sigma HouseBeta Theta Pi House Theta Chi House

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Phi Eta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta

Phi Kappa SigmaLambda Chi Alpha

... Sigma Chi HouseAlpha Tau Omega House Hannibal Hamlin Hall

EVERY TICKET IS A BOOST. GET GOING

Oak Hall

lour EyesMy Service

GlassesTh, re is Somellung sides Glass in

Glasses and that "Something is Service.Service may Meal) a yr, y different thingto one per•win than it iliws to anotherIf Foe Must Wear Glasses see thatthey serve you well. Don't let themBe just a makeshift. Get all you can outof then] .14 s,•rvice 7,ill hel,lu von.

HARRY J. COYELLE, OPTOMETRISTEye-measuring Specialist)

31 CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR. ME.Appointments preferred. Telephone 1785-W

tdvEs I. P144.

&'e

CROCERQuiztlit and Quitsttit

22 MAIN STREET. ORONO. MAINE

OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANYmain Street, Old TownKtaatin Building, Orono.

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

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

o•.IJili I

t;0* *iv rvd•

-.I

e-titirc)•

The Smoke of the Active!There's one fashion that never changes—the re-

freshing, wholesome, ---!!thful, spirited fashion cf"rolling your own- for a lively smoke with good ol.1"Bull” Durham.

In no other way can you get a cigarette so fresh and fra-grant. so full of vigor, enr- :1-,d action. *I he man who "rol!shis own" with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur.

GENUINEas *9

BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO

The wonderful mildness of "rull" Durham sets it apartfrom all other tobaccos, and its unique mellow-sweetflavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a cigarette.

"Bull" Durham is made of "br'fl'It" VirgCarolina leaf—the choicest that grows. It is Smooth,rich, most satisfying—and mild.

Start "rolling your own" with"Bull" Durham now, anci you'll

to genuine smoking satisfaction.put yourself on the one right road

A•k for FRFICsm.-A tire of Mi... •aro //i rock 5e work.

TRWAMERICANTOBACCOCOMPANY

THE MAINE CAMPUS

lize

for

iith

tral

mill

at

the

b a

the

HouseHouseHouse

DeltaKappaDeltaSigma

i AlphaHouseHousen Hallk Hall

ft3/4.

laity

t, MAINE

Evenings

IC H

Christian AssociationMeets at Hampden

Plans For Coming Year Dis-cussed By Leaders

The M. ('. A. retreat last Saturdayafternoon and Sunday held at Hamp-

den promises to be the beginning ot

the most practical and strongest or-ganization in the history of the Maine

M. C. A. When about forty of the mostenthusiastic students of the University

band together full of "pep" to makethe association a vital factor in theUniversity life it means "something

doing."The purpose of the trip was to or-

ganize some of the most active of M.C. A. workers to form plans to set theassociation on its feet for the coming

year. The men started for Clark'sbungalow Saturday afternoon, where

they spent the evening and Sunday

morning discussing plans for the sea-

son of 1916-1917. The association will

have at least one powerful speaker

here each month. It intends to help

new men get started next year by hay

ing men to meet them at the station.

to register, and many other helps. It

will have classes in most of the townswithin a radius of twenty-five miles.

The association also hopes to raise a

fund to send six men to the Northfield

Student Conference. and to have rooms

on the campus.

Sunday morning the cabinet was

joined by several other workers of the

University and together they attended

the Hampden Congregational church.

After church and a few short explor-

ing expeditions the party assembled to

enjoy one of Mrs. Clark's excellentdinners.Throughout the whole trip the party

was greatly enlivened and aided by

Mr. George Irving of New York, editor

of the North American Student, andSecretary Cranston. Both urged that,

although the plans were not extrava-

gant, it is necessary to raise funds to

hack up the work. The students,realizing this, responded nobly by

signing notes for $329 on the spot. Athree days campaign has just been be-

gun, upon the results of which a large

part of the benefit of the M. C. A. tothe student body depends.

M tINE ORCHESTRA AT THE 111.10U

Tli EATRE.

At the Maine Masque performance

of "hello and Isabella" the following

men were picked to represent the Uni-

versity orchestra at the Bijou Thea-

tre, April 26: Winn Mayers. leader

and piano: Ralph Whitehouse, firstviolin; F. J. Penley, second violin; J.L. Chute. violincello; E. I. Clapp.bass; L. II. Blood, first cornet; H. N.Dole, first clarinet; E. L. Coolbroth,flute and piccolo, and C. K. Lane,drums. The selections were playedwith a dash that showed careful re-hearsing and good leadership by May-

ers of the senior class. The program

of concert selections will be repeated

at the Junior Week appearance of the

Maine players with the entire instru-

mentation.

A committee to investigate the

blanket tax for Minnesota has declaredit impossible. Three reasons are giv-

en: First, the athletic board would

not consent; second, there would beno saving to the student body; andthird, a blanket tax could not be madecompulsory on all students.

At the University of Michigan rules

have been made prohibiting the stick-

ing of college "posters" on suitcases

or other baggage. It is claimed that

this is against the conservation of

present day ethics.

Jiggle notes • •1 If 1 11.t

. , Commencement

PRA( Tli AL HUSBANDRY.

The May issue of Practical Hus-bandry, the monthly magazine pub-lished by the Maine agricultural stu-dents. will feature an interestingarticle on "Landscape Gardening" byProfessor F. A. Waugh of the depart-ment at Massachusetts AgriculturalCollege. Prof. Waugh is a recognizedauthority in this branch of agricultureand as Maine lacks a major course inlandscape gardening the article will bevaluable information. Among thepopular books that he has publishedare "Fruit Growing," "Landscape Gar-dening", and "The American AppleOrchard." Prof. Leckberg of the Me-chanical Engineering department willhave an article on "Gasoline Enginesfor the Farm." There will be severalminor articles by the department in-structors. The magazine has showngreat improvement in the makeup andmanagement under the introduction ofthe new features.

Portland Plans anAttractive Celebration

Board of Trade Invites Stud-ents After State Meet

Are we to celebrate winning theState Track Championship, in Port-land? was one of the questions dis-

cussed at the student chapel lastThursday.

That in the minds of some the onlyanswer to .this question is. yes, was

seen when some 400 of the studentbody raised their hands to show theirintention of making the trip. Driscolldecided, however, that this number

was hardly large enough and that itbe discussed for a week.

The merchants and people of Port-land remembering the big gentlemanlydemonstration that the Maine studentsmade at that city last fall, celebratingthe winning of the State footballchampionship, wish them there thisspring. The Board of Trade has of-fered to give a cabaret show in CityHall, a show that will be full of pep.and pretty girls. They are doing thisbecause Keith's Theatre will be show-ing stock and they think that CityHall is the proper place for Maine mento get together for some fun andcheering after the parade.

The special train into Portland mustbe arranged for in advance this year.and for that reason It is imperativethat Maine men make up their mindsas soon as possible. The question ofwhether Maine will be celebrating ornot is, of course, a matter of specula-tion, but with Coach Magee havingconfidence enough to say that Bowdoinwill fight for first place it seems thatthere should be some 700 or 800 Mainemen who have confidence in the fight-ing qualities of men with records be-hind them to live up to and to excel.enough to enable them to decide thatthey will make this trip to Portland.The extra fare for the round trip

from Brunswick to Portland was sev-enty cents last fall.

Fifty undergraduates have enrolledin an "Independent League" at Dart-mouth. The society has for its pur-

pose the opposition to the introduc-

tion of military training into the col-lege curriculum.

Only five institutions whose attend-ance is over six hundred do not admitwomen. These universities are Har-vard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Gerardand Georgia.

MAINE MASQUEroth ANNUAL PRODUCTION

eek

TUESDAY. JUNE: 13.10.00 a. m.—Concert by the Musical

Clubs. Gymnasium.10.00 a. m.—Annual meeting of the

College of Law Alumni As-sociation, Stewart Hall.

2.30 p. m.— Maine - Colby baseballgame. Alumni Field.

4.30 to 6.30 p. m.—Alumni luncheon.Gymnasium.

4.30 to 6.30 p. m.—Alumnae luncheon.Chapel.

6.30 p. ni.—Annual meeting of Gen-eral Alumni Association.Chapel.

8.00 p. m.—"Lelio and Isabella," bythe Maine Masque. Gymna-sium.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14.9.30 a. ni. Commencement exercises.

campus. Address by Hon.Martin Witte Littleton, ofNew York City.

11.30 a. m.--"Leavetaking" by theclass of 1916, campus.

12.00 M.— Commencement Dinner,Gymnasium.

8.00 p. m.— Commencement Ball,

Gymnasium.

Suppers, meetings, and other eventsplanned by the different clubs, frater-nities, societies and classes will be ar-ranged for by tb committees incharge.

Last Glee Club

Boys'

ORONO .-.THEATREORONO AMUSEMENT CO.

PROPRIETORSA

Motion Pictures Every Night andSATURDAY MATINEE

Buy your Furniturefrom us. We assureyou. no onedates your your business

MORE THAN

HOCANdc CALLAN115 Main St., 1;AN(Il)i

Ramsdells Studio

Prism Pictures GivenEspecial Attention.

Cut Prices to all Students

148 MAIN STREET

Bangor - Maine

Watch Repairingfirst-class and ww.antoi.

No: bob too difficult. All iuuls ofOptical work. Oculist's prescrip-ti,01,liite,l .V. of M. pins

ADOLPH PFAFF25 Hammond St., Bangor

OSCAR A. l'IC K 11"FPrimitiltitt Dealer

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

1Uhe DOLE COMPANYConcert at Bangor Electrical EngineersSolo Work of O'Neil Features

the Program

Not for some years has the Bangorconcert by the Mush-al Clubs been assuccessful as was the one of Saturdayevening at ('ity Hall. The gallery waswell filled, there being no seats on thefloor. Many who were not present atthe concert came to dance later.

The receipts were much more thanthose of the last two or three years.Previously the concert was givenunder the auspices of some Bangorclub or organization, but this year itwas put on by the Musical Clubs them-selves. Consequently the profit wasconsiderably greater.

As for the concert itself, the generalcomment was that it was much betterthan similar concerts of the past. Thecornet solos of H. D. O'Neil of Bangortook the audience by storm and he wasforced to use all his prepared encores.J. H. Magee. also of Bangor, receivedgeneral applause from nis townspeo-ple. His readings were highly pleas-ing, and his delivery was excellent.The Glee and Mandolin Clubs did thebest work that they have producedthis season, putting a lot of enthus-iasm into each selection.

Although the clubs did not take anextensive trip this year. and the re-ceipts and guarantees were not large,on account of the size of the townsvisited, there will be no loss, but onthe other hand there will be a fair-sized surplus on hand at the end ofthe year due to the good crowds atthe Orono and Bangor concerts.

The theory of athletic coaching is anew course which has just been addedto the Harvard curriculum. Begin-ning April 29. a series of lectures willbe given dealing with the theory andpractice of various college sports.Evidently Harvard intends to keepgood her reputation for turning outcoaches.

P DRESS all yourCrops with Nitrate

of Soda alone, no matterwhat other fertilizers youmay have used. 100pounds to the acre forseeded, and 200 poundsLELlo AND IsABELLA , to the acre for cultivatedcrops will do the work.The increase will yieldlarge profits over the cost.

Written be Prof. W 1'. Daggett

lie of Romeo and Juliet

Thursday, May 4, Alumni Hall

Write on post card for our

money making hooks

WILLIAM S. MYERS, Director25 Madison Ae0M.2411, New York

And CONTRACTORS . .Work—Electrical Merchandise.

til MAIN sT IIANG4IkT..lelaiotie 74 Will. MCC. Sawyer, Tress.

If PAYS

TO ADVERTISE

Elite Shoes andMalory Hats

THE FINEST MADE ARENOW IN STOCK—COMEIN AND SEE THEM

W. E. HELLENBRAND

Clothing andFurnishings

l'.ommercial Building, Old Town

E. J. VIRCIE

Clothing, Furnishings

Hats and Shoes

t`iistoni Tailoring a Specialty

row Pair,ona.ce ru

L. SPENCERIiliA1,1•:}Z. IN

!lard and Soft CoalHard and Soft

Gravel and Ice

Repairing and Cleaning of

CLOTHINGI. you co1,1 we the amount of work we have

on nand •Il of the time, you would say we areipvin• the best of satisfaction.Our work sometimes saves you the price of •

new suit.We are at your ilerViCe at any and all times

EUGER LEVEILLEOpp. Post Office, ORONO

What Can Be Done With SwamplandsSwamplands can he IN I inic.1 and made pr.Ct.dile by iii' frrt:hiation.

They will produce g. ssf 4.urn, onions, potatoes and hay. Thcir productiv, hru isoonlv increased, but main:aim-4

By Using POTASH on ThemUs, too ti 200 pounds of NIuriate per acre lf,,r torn, and the same amount of

SI,Ipliate for ithiore., potatoes OT celery. Drill in 75 pounds of Kainit with .koodto drive away root-lice or cut-worms,

..4,4.1 f.r ratunr ow Shia inf. 'rating /abi.,1GERMAN KALI WCMK.S. Inc.. 42 Broneway, New York

Chicago, M/Cortnlek 51../2 41,Innta, twpire rldr /11.•• Orl/ans, %ham., C•ntral Sank BligSin Traselien. 23 Callfarni• Mr/..t

JUNIORWEEK

MINSTRELSHOW

Gym --Saturday --May —6

DANCING

TICKETS - - - 50c

THE MAINE CAMPUS

BIJOUHome of

HIGH

CLASS

VAUDEVILLE

THEATREBANGOR

High Class

FEATURE

PHOTO

PLAYS

BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY

Globe Steam Laundry1 CS t•T r.

We Collect Monday Morning and De-

liver Thursday Afternoon.

IL NOWT. Head Agent Oak Nal

We Carry the Best Assortment of

11114E FLAGS, BANNERS AND NOVELTIESP4 lin: Stationary Always on Hand

Come in and See Us

ORONO DRUG Co.

GOBOYS BANGORTOSee This Metropolitan Cigar Store

A Complete Line of

CIGIRET TES, CIGARS and PIPESSurvice Excellent

B. C. M CIGAR STOPgEattatc-, t., 72tessaxe-a,r•

Near Post Office Square

University of Maine

Dr State University Maintained by

the State and General Government

ND 3.31 ENICE - M tjor subjects in Biology. Chemistry

Economies and Sociology, Education. English, German, Greek and Classical

Archarslogy, History, Latin Mathematics, and Astronomy, Philosophy, Physics.

and Romance Languages. Special provisions for graduates of normal schools.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE-Curricula in Agronomy. Animal Husbandry,

Biology, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry. Home Economics, Horticulture. Poultry

Husbandry, and for Teachers of Agriculture. Two years course in Home Econo-

mics for Teachers. School Course in Agriculture (two years.) Short winter

courses. Farmers' Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demonstration

work.

. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY-Curricula in Chemical Engineering, Chemis-

try. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engireering. Mechanical Engineering and

Pharmacy.

• COLLEGE OF LAW- (located in Bangor). Three years' course preparing

for admission to the bar.

. MAINE AGRI(111,TURAL EXPERIMENT STATION -Offices and principal

laboratories in Orono; Experimental Farms in Monmouth and Presque Isle.

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

various colleges.

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

Ego. catalogue and circulars. address

ROBERT J. ALEY. President

ORONO. MAINE

StrictlyAmericanMade sTRANRDFor exceptional pipe valueat 50c, see the Stratford.Entirely London in shapefrom the genuine Frenchbowl to the solid vul-canite mouthpiece.All dealers.

"Hand Made"at $1.00

ere the acme et Anted-CAD pipe periectare.

WIWAM DEIVIUTH & CO., Nay York

Masque Back FromThird Trip

Five PCrfOrmances at Port-

land Followed By Reception

The Maine Masque with "Lelio and

Isabella," the burlesque interpretation

of Romeo and Juliet, that was written

for the dramatic club by Professor %V

P. Daggett completed the third trip

of the season playing at Norridge

wock, April 24; Portland, April 25.

and at Bangor. April 26. The grease

paint artists are having exceptional

success with this artistic comedy as

the players drew crowded houses all

the season except at the Bijou Theatrc

in Bangor. The six months rehears-

ing and the eleven performances in

eluding the Massachusetts trip has

polished the actors so that the Junior

Week appearance will be an excep-

tional treat for the students and visit-

ors.

At Norridgewock the Masque made

their first appearance at that place in

the recently completed theatre as a

feature in a series of entertainments.

The attraction was well advertised.

and the house was sold out with a

large number standing. The audience

was very enthusiastic with the effor

of the players from the first stunt of

the comedians.

The following evening the comedy

was given at Pythian Temple in Port-

land under the auspices of the Alpha

Phi Society. The management ar-

ranged elaborate plans for the Main(

Dramatic club and the appearance was

made the feature college show of the

season for Portland. The programs

were costly with an advertising value

of several hundred dollars. Governor

Oakley C. Curtis and the professional

and business men of Portland were

the patrons of the college show. After

the performance the Alpha Phi men

gave a reception dance to the mein-

hers of the cast which was attended

by the younger society set.

"Lelio and Isabella" at Portland

was one of the smoothest and most

artistic performances of the season.

and the work of the men playing the

female parts was especially liked

with Sumner C. Cobb, '17. as the lead-

ing lady and "college fullback" as the

Daily Argus stated, and Fred L. Dam-

refl. '16. as ['etiquette. There was

much interest shown in the work of

the three Portland men because of

their previous dramatic work before

their entrance to college, and Sumner

C. Cobb. '17, Artemas H. Harmon. '18.

and Evans 11. Norcross, '19, made a

good impression. The character parts

had their share of the applause, and

the work of the comedians was full of

snap and action.

The Bijou Theatre appearance was

very artistic with all the advantages

of a spacious stage, scenic effects, the

complete and elaborate costuming, and

the musical support of the University

orchestra of fourteen pieces. The

audience was the smallest of the sea-

son's trips because of the many socialaffairs and following a well adver-tised production.

The Junior Week appearance onThursday evening will be one of the

attractions because it will be the tirst

appearance on the campus. With theentire season of rehearsals and all thetrips completed the students will wit-ness the results of Maine players inthe type of a comedy that is holdingthe attention of the dramatic criticsof the East. All plans are to make"Lelio and Isabella" the biggest andmost complete production that theMasque has offered any Junior Weekin Its history. The full instrumenta-tion of the University orchestra willfurnish the concert and incidentalmusic of the play. Leader Mayers hasarranged the following program forthe orchestra:

"Dolores". March Neil Nioret

"The Fortune Teller", selection..

Victor Herbert

"Martinique". intermezzo Lorene

Exit March, "Special Delivery"..

Friedrich

Ralph Hamlin. '98, for the past fiveyears chief engineer of the contractingfirm of Pike & Cook Company. Min-neapolis. Minn., has been elected vice

president and director in the company

This company has to its credit sonicof the largest reinforced concrete

buildings erected in Minneapolis, a

city which is remarkable for the ex-

tensive use of this material for build-

ings up to twelve stories in height.

THE 1917 PRISM WILLGO ON SALE FRIDAYMAY FIFTH, AT THECOLLEGE STOH

i=biz-ic M2.00

MAII, ORDERS WILL BE PROMPT- I

LY FILLED BY WRITING To

H. C. WArwi, Business Mgr.trI=INIfe

GOING? WHERE?Ti) the ioth Annual Production

MAINE MASQUE

LEM AND ISABELLA

8: P.M.

WRITThN BY PROP. DAGGETI

YOUR SHOWYOUR PLAY

OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING

THURSDAY EVENING MAY 4th GYM

(Continued from P...ige One.)

Athletic Association

manager; car fare. .8 67.62

Hotel bill 42.00

Expenses per game.. 109.62

Two games at $109.62....

May 20, New England

Track Meet at Spring-

field. Mass., 18 men

including coach and

manager; car fare at

$16.50 each...........$264.00

Hotel bills, 18 at $2.50

each 216.00

Incidentals 20.00- - -

May 27, Big Intercolleg-

iates at Boston: 5

men including coach;

car fare at $12 $ 60.00

Hotel bills. 5 men at

$12 each 60.00

Incidentals 10.00

Guarantees we have to pay for

Ironic games:

May 12 and 27. Bowdon's,2 games at $75 each. .$i50.00

May 6, Bates. 1 game.. 75.00

June 13, Colby. 1 game. 50.00

Baseball coach, salary

Balance due rubber

Advertising baseball games

Umpires for home baseball

games

Equipment for baseball andtrack teams

Tennis

219.24

500.0u

130.00

275.00

400.00

25.0040.00

80.00

300.0075.00

Total $2157.08To not these expenses we have as

follows:

Cash on deposit $448.56In sinking fund, 1 bond 500.00

$ 948.56Guarantees, games away:

Apr. 29. 1 at Rowdoin..$ 75.00May 10 & 24. 2 at Bates 150.00May 3 & 20, 2 at Colby. 100.00

May 13, estimated net receiptsfrom State Track meet....Based upon receipts from

home games last year, esti-mated returns from homegames this spring:May 12 & 27, Bowdoin, 2games $150.00

June 13. Colby. 1 game 75.00May 6, Bates. 1 game 75.00

325.00

100.0e

300.00

Total $1673.56It must be taken tato accountthat the above figures arebased upon fair weather forall scheduled games, both athome and away. We mustdeduct something for rainydays, and I estimate it at alow figure $ 100.00

Leaving a probable net assetof $1573.56

This makes expenditures over

and above receipts .$ 583.52

Thus far returns made to the treas-urer by the Blanket Tax committeeshow that but 282 students have paidtheir blanket tax for this spring semes-ter. This number is a very small per-centage of the student body. The fig-ures as given above show what our fi-nancial condition at the end of theyear will be unless your blanket tax ispaid. I want to impress upon all ofyou that unless l'OUR blanket tax ispaid in sufficient amount to guaranteecompleting the year free from debt wewill not be able to carry out the furltrack schedule.The Athletic Board is not going to

put the Association in debt again thisspring and it is now right up to you- -Students of Maine-to come across orsee the spring schedule cut short. Wehave good material in both baseballand track and under the presentcoaches it is conceded by many thatour chances of bringing two morechampionships to Maine this year, an,very, very good. We started out lastfall for a clean-up year and I want toask you now if you are going to allowyour failure to pay your tax of five dol-lars stand in the way. We want tosend to the New England Meet atSpringfield every man who can showone or even one-half of a point forMaine. It costs $28.50, approximately.per man for this meet. Are you goingto make It necessary for the AthleticBoard to figure how few men will besent to Springfield when with ourchances of capturing the meet theBoard should he planning to send ev-ery man who can show something forMaine? Do you realize keeping one ortwo men out of that meet may lose themeet for Maine?

I am giving you these figures andmaking this appeal for your financialsupport at an early date in order thatyou may think seriouFly and decide be-fore it is too late, that you want to beloyal to your Athletic teams and plyInto the treasury of the Associationthe reasonable tax of five dollars. Uponyour attitude during the next ter')weeks depends to a great extent our7ttopt,e showing for this spring.Co to your room, give three "short

ones" for Maine, and then see that yourfire rinhirir tr.X "rig Into the hands ofyour Treaserer at the earliest possiblemoment.

Yours for Maine,

Hosea B. Buck.Chairman Athletic Board.

SIGMA CPI LOCALS.

mrs. P. S. Davis and son, Clifford, ofBeverly. Mass., are guests of J. A. W.Davis. '19. during Junior Week.

Mr. Thomas S. Grindell of flluehillwas a guest of G. B. Condon Sunday.

C. A. Haynes. '19. returned Mondayfrom his home in Ellsworth.

W. W. Redman. '16. and E. A. Per-kins, '16, left Saturday morning for ashort trip to Cold Stream Pond andreturned the same night with five land-locked salmon ranging in weight fromthree to five pounds.

A. H. Harmon. 'IS. returned fromthe Masque trip Thursday.

D. V. Atwater. '16. F. Z. Phelps. '16,and R. M. McKown, '17. spent theweek-end at Pushaw.

Vol.

Jun

Dec4Sel

The

the npated,

Those

other

opinic

best.

For

held i

and ri

its In

The

green

solid

from

gaiter

stripe

on tho

strumlarge

the rc

floor,Eac

under

other

possit

the so

for th

any r

lame,why, I

creptpincho

the o

sure

the cc

The

Pulletwas o

Away

The

dancethe p

player

The

Theycard r

suit cfasten

cord.printe

poet's

In allw h lie

well I

night.

Refchapeice cv

here twas C

green

Theo'cloe'

dent

Iliggli

Stacy

line.

At

every'most

of 'the

land.may I

lions.

MIN

charg

%irk

"leg.,

Sur

tar),

conce

tROUR

ROMP'of thNemof tinconey

fully

band,who

Ththouse

Miss

Dorri

Cyr t

BarBid&

Ella

Gertr

Flowd

k ins

l'ortl

Some