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The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaine
Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications
Fall 11-28-1923
Maine Campus November 28 1923Maine 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 [email protected].
Repository CitationStaff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 28 1923" (1923). Maine Campus Archives. 3248.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3248
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ou want
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Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine
1 !i Hurrah! i11 For hit 1
Dean's I.ist
Vol. XXV ORONO, MAINE, NOVEMBER 28, 1923
REV. JOHN K. B1RGE 1 Queen of the Winter CarnivalMAKES STRONG PLEA Contest Fills the Ballot BoxIN SUPPORT OF TURKS
Commends the University in At-tempting to Aid Missionary
Work in Turkey
The student body. Monday and Tues-ilay listened to a most interesting address.ind appeal in behalf of the Maine-in-Turkey fund, given by Rev. J. Kingsleyllirge. a Yale missionary who has seenmuch service in the Near East. Thyfund. which is to support Lee and Helen\•rooman Nlaine graduates) in mis--'onary work in Turkey, will be solicitedabout the campus as quickly as possible.
Rev. Mr. Birge said in part:"Turkey is undoubtedly the most dif-
1.1cult missionary country of the world.This is evident from many viewpoints.Firstly, it is difficult because of the in-tense racial strife which exists betweenthe vast Mohammedan population andthe Christian minorities, which at anytime may be readily fanned into an in-tense flame of fanatical hatred. Ex-amples which il!ustrate this grim, grue-some fanatici in are the many Armeniandeportations and massacres during theGreat War. The systematic effort ofthe Ottomans to exterminate the Ar-menians and other Christian peoplesfollowing the capture of Smyrna alsobears out this point, for the expulsion of235.000 men, women and children follow-ing the terrible holocaust of Smyrna isstill fresh on our minds.The women and children were driven
inland amid unbelievable trials—perilsfrom thirst, hunger, sickness and a bit-ter winter season, to say nothing of theever-imminent fear of a ruthless attackby their Turkish guards. Some 60,000men were driven to the tops of themountains nearby, where, destitute ofclothing, shoes or nutritious food, theirnumber dwindled to about 2,000 byspring."There was still another trouble which
confronted missionaries, which is of
(Continued on Page Four)55
John Spaghetti and HisBasket Are Back Again
Among the recent visitors on our cam-pus during the past week was AmerigoBernardi, alias "John Spaghetti." He ismaking his annual rounds of the frater-nity houses and dormitories with hisash trays, pipe racks, "flappers," and"sweet cookies." "John" receives awarm welcome everywhere."John" is a very interesting talker
and holds many an audience at thehouses, with tales of his experiences inBelgium. France, Spain and Italy. Hehas a keen sense of humor and has away of describing places in foreignlands that is very vivid. He has a highappreciation of art, sculpture, and musicand speaks four languages."John" came to America in 1900.
landing in Boston. He married an Ital-ian girl of that city in 1902. Two of hisseven children are American born."John" and his wife returned to Italyin 1905 and settled down in the littletown of Lucca just outside of Florence."John" has made four trips back
home since coming to this country. Hislast trip was made in 1920-22. Johnstates that the next time he goes home
(Continued on Page Three) St
Penny Carnival a SuccessThe Penny Carnival was an absolute
success. This year brought some im-provements and many original ideas.Among the most popular booths werethe Salentine Ford, For Men Only, AKiss in the Dark, and a fortune tellerwho really seemed to know what she wastalking about. The Midway was crowd-ed and noisy, a typical carnival scene.with the barkers trying to outdo eachother in advertising their booths.The gym was attractively decorated in
rainbow colors. The music by a co-edorchestra the best feature of the eve-ning, kept the dance floor crowded forevery dance.
-st Enthusiasm has coursed high (Act the Queen th, WiRtur Car oi%al ,ontest
that is being sponsored by the R. 0. T. C. Circus. Fiaternities and sororities arechoosing their favorites, while votes are polled by any Wan. At the last countby the committee the ballot box was nearly half lull. The Compas this week isprinting more comma's good for ten votes each, while ltN) votes is given with eachticket of general admission to the circus of December 7. Every man, woman andchild in the University is eligible to vote in this contest by merely depositing thevote in the box at Alumni Hall. The contest will close at six o'clock on the after-noon of December 6.
The standing of the contestants at the count Tuesday evrning k% :
Elizabeth limaHope NorwoodAnna AshleyFrances BrewerHortense Bryant
2400 Theresa Jackson1970 Ruth Barstow1850 Beatrice Johnson1720 Sarah Fisher1620 Marjorie Rowe
GRUHN CHOSEN PILOTOF ELEVEN FOR 1924
Star Fullback Well Fitted forPosition of Captain for Next
Year
George "Bozo" Gruhn of Columbus.Wis.. is captain-elect of football for theseason of 1924."Bozo" has played fullback on the
varsity team for the past three seasonsbeing a consistent ground gainer on theoffensive and a great defensive fullback.His football experience both in prep
school and college will make him anideal captain.He is president of the Junior Masks.
vice-president of the A. A.. and a Soph-omore Owl. He is of the class of '25and a member of the Kappa Sigmafraternity. 55
Active Week for MaineCollege of Agriculture
• —
15601510151015101510
I Alden Turner to ManageNext Year's Football
The past was an active week for someof the faculty of the College of Agri-culture. Of the members attending theannual meeting of the Maine Dairymen'sAssociation, Maine Pomological Society,and the Maine Seed Improvement As-sociation at Portland November 20-22,were: Dean Leon S. Merrill, ProfessorL. S. Corbett, Extension Instructor R.F. Talbot. Professor G. E. Simmons whowas a judge of the apple exhibits, Pro-fessor L. P. Dorsey who was a judge ofdairy products, and W. W. Wiggin whoalso went to Pittsfield to confer withofficials concerning landscape gardeningof the Maine Central Institute.A. K. Gardner, crop specialist in ex-
tension service, spoke at the meeting,Tuesday, of Necessary Changes in Cer-tification Rules for 1924. Dr. J. W.Gowen of the Experiment Station spokeWednesday, on the process of determin-ing the heredity of milk production atthe experimental farm at Highmoor. L.H. Shebley. state club leader, and Mrs.Arra S. Mixter. assistant state leader ofBoys' and Girls' Clubs, arranged andsupervised the exhibits of the Boys' andGirls' Clubs, for which three hundredand fifty dollars in prizes had beenawarded by the Maine Dairymen's. andMaine Seed Improvement Associatitms.
Junior Nominations55
Nominations for Junior Class offi-cers have been posted as follows:
President, "Bozo" Gruhn, "Joe" Mur-ray.
Vice president: "Fat" Cambell, "Rep"Repscha. Houghton.Secretary: Leona Reed, Hope Nor-
wood. Anna M. Ashley.Treasurer: "Bleth" Blethen. "Pick"
Boyden, "Tubby" Everett.Executive Committee: "Bill" Elliott.
Bennett. Linekin, Tyndall, Hussey, An-drews, Shea. Blake, Linscott, Wixon.Chaplain: Hyde, Webber.Junior Prom Committee: Patten, Bur-
ton, "Weary" Smith, Connors. English,"Jim" Davis. Collins, "Abe" Lincoln,Penley.Junior NVeek Committee: "Doc" Tur-
ner, "Jake" Jacobs. Twombly, "Tim"Lawry, Packard, "Hobo" Holbrook, Co-burn. Cutts, "Hap" Gerrish, Parmenter,Miss Douglas, Miss Fisher, Miss LeonaReed.
Topsham Boy Selected to Rule onGridiron, Fall of 1924
Alden "Doc" Turner is manager-electof football for the coming season. "Doc"is a native of Topsham. Maine. and amember of the class of '25. He is ahard worker and has always taken anactive part in campus activities.Turner is a Junior Mask, Sophomore
Owl, and a member of the Phi Eta Kap-pa fraternity.
Rifle Team UnfortunateSo Far in Matches Shot
The Maine rifle team has been upagainst it. At the very start of the sea-son they have had to face some of thebest rifle outfits in the countrf. As aconsequence they have lost severalmatches although turning in some prettyhigh scores. Coach Kidney states thatwith the possible exception of Yale andDrexel University, we should soon bein the winning column for keeps.
COLUMBIAHubertLinderothWallaceDevereuxEnglish
MAINE
99 Bischoff99 Somers99 Holt99 Snow98 Morrison
494
Court. AGGIFCo-nes
Stellemworth 95Feriss 93Grant 88HallPalten
8883
100100989796
491
MAINE CO-EDS
Ashley 98Perkins 97Pride 94Torrens 92Mulvaney 91
447 472
COLLEGE OF THECITY OF N. Y.
MurrayLoPiccoloNoyesSolomanItjen
989910010099
MAINE
WixonW. A. CuttingE. C. CuttingHaskellHolt
9797979796
4% 482
The following matches have been firedbut the names of the opposing teamcannot be staged, since the targets havenot yet arrived. The telegraphic resultsare as follows:
MAINE. 486 UNIVERSITY OF
Somers 100 PITTSBURG. 475Wixon 98Holt 96Morrison 96Heistead 96
MAINE. 493SomersWixonChapmanSnowMorrison
486
CNIvERsITV OF
100 CALIFORNIA, 497
I 00
1009796
493
Maim.. 489Somers 98 TECHNIc, 4%Snow 98MorrisonW. A. CuttingStevens
989897
489
V IRGI NIA POLY -
Ra 1_ 4;1(I Ihrar%
Italia
— •RCUS TO BE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
BEST EVER, CADETS SAY CAPTURES FOURTH INNATIONAL RACE EVENT
No. 10
-Battle Royal" and Animal ParadeWill Be Novel Features
64—Avon-thug to I.ivut. A. J. Nichols, the
o ailing circus on December 7 will be thefinest thing of its kind ever staged inthe gym. "Chick" Beckett and "Bent"Ilutchin, have worked a fine program,and have many things up their sleeves.A novel feature will be a "Battle Royal"4ittiething that will surely attract atten-tion.The side-shows will be open during the
afternoon, but the main show will com-tnence in the sawdust ring promptly at7. 1.ike the usual circus, there will bethe wild animals, ciintortionists. gym-nasts, strong men, clowns and freaks ofnature. Here the best entertainers ofthe campus will "do their stuff."Among the great attractions of the
evening will be a clever trapeze act by"Monk" Stearns; another will be astrong man act by Ralph Jackson, whocan bend spikes and bars and juggleheavy weights with case. A thrillingand dangerous parallel bar act will beput on by Twombly and Wallace.A grand parade of all the performers.
including the resurrected Bolivar andother animals will take place about thering. In the chapel there will be numer-ous booths where the vendors will hawktheir wares of all sorts, and induce themotley throng to try their luck withgames of skill and chance.The greater part of the proceeds of
this circus will go towards the erectionof a memorial tablet in the new Gym-nasium-Armory, in honor of the 42Maine men who lost their lives in thelate World War.And above all do not forget that the
QUEEN OF THE WINTER CARNI-VAL is to be chosen by each and everyone of you, and that her name will be
announced that night at the circus. 55
State Nursery Sends OutOver Million Transplants
Produces Disease-free Stock onCampus for General Dis-
tribution
The State Forest Nursery, establishedby act of Legislature in 1913, in connec-tion with the department of Forestry andmaintained at the University of Maine,has now produced and distributed forforest planting in Maine more than1,000,000 seedlings and transplants, ac-cording to Prof. John Briscoe.
Regular supplies of well grown anddisease-free stock are grown here everyyear for distribution at the cost of pro-duction, to prospective forest planters inMaine. Prices are from 25% to 50%below commercial quotations for thesame or even inferior quality and sizeof stock offered elsewhere. For thisreason. the purchaser agrees to the fol-lowing conditions which are made apart of the sale contract:
I, The trees purchased shall be usedonly for the purpose of planting landsin the State of Maine.
2. The trees shall not be resold oroffered for sale by the purchaser or hisagents, before being planted.
3. The trees shall be properly plant-ed with due care not to allow the dryingout of the roots.
4. Reports upon the condition andgrowth of the plantations shall by fur-nished when requested.
5. Cash, check or money-order forthe amount of the purchase shall accom-pany the order, or be received beforeshipment is made.On November 30, 1872, a law was
passed by the Legislature, providing forexemption from taxation lands plantedwith forest trees. The act was amendedon March 24, 1909.
Another act, known as the BenjaminC. Jordan Fund, provides for prizes onforest plantations. It is the gift of Ben-jamin C. Jordan of Alfred. Maine, to theState for the purpose of encouragingthe cultivation of forest trees. It pro-vides for the awarding of cash prizesranging in value from $25 to $5000 each
(Continued on Page Three)
Raymond and Hillman FinishThird and Fourth in Big Race
—m—
ilk. Maine harriers took fourth placein the National Intercollegiate CrossCountry run over the Van CourtlandtPark. Neu York. Monday afternoon.and the freshmen took sixth place intheir race. Sy TaCtISC repeated by witt•ning again this year, with Columbiasecond and Harvard third. Verne Boothof John Hopkins University and Inter-collegiate two mile champion, capturedthe individual honors. His time, 32minutes and 10 seconds, made a newrecord for the course. Capt. "Sim"Raymond and "Art" Hillman were notfar behind, finishing third and fourthrespectively. J. G. Bright of CarnegieTech took second place.The weather conditions and the course
were just right for the race. Therewere a number of surprises. Harvardcame in third, while she had been ex-pected to come in further back. Someof the runners who had been expectedto come in away up front fell down.
Forest Taylor was the first Mainefreshman to finish, coming in sixteenth.M. L. Smith of Yale established a newrecord, while winning the race. PennState took the team honors.
VARSITY SCORE
J. V. Booth, John HopkinsJ. G. Bright, Carnegie TechH. W. Raymond, MaineA. S. Hillman, MaineE. P. Chase, Syracuse
55
Time32.1032.4332.5432.5532.58
Work Progressing on NewArts and Science Building
A large deposit of blue clay, the soilfrom which Maine State College stu-dents made bricks thirty or forty yearsago, has greatly retarded constructionof the foundation for the Building ofArts and Sciences, according to OttoNelson of Bangor, the contractor.Unwilling to erect a foundation on the
soft, slippery material, Mr. Nelson hadhis men go to a depth of 20 feet for adistance of 18 feet along the surface.In the other places, it was only neces-sary to go a depth of four feet.
Despite the delay, the cement work isgoing forward rapidly and Mr. Nelsonis confident that the first floor of rein-forced cement will be laid before snowseriously hinders construction. Work onthe superstructure will be begun as soonas the cement work is finished, ifweather conditions are favorable. Acrew of 33 men is engaged in the cementwork and 18 men are employed in theconstruction of a sewer, 14 feet deep,which runs from the building to themain line sewer by the road.
M. C. A. Deputation TeamEntertains Springfield
Two U. of M. students, Austin H.
Wilkins and Guy Griffin, spent the week-
end in Springfield on a deputation trip.
On Saturday night the two fellows
conducted a social in the Masonic Hall
which was a great success. Games were
played, refreshments were served, and
the evening ended with a communitysing, the students singing the SteinSong and exchanging a rousing cheerwith Springfield.Sunday morning the two students took
entire charge of the service. Miss Sar-gent, the pastor, introduced them. Aus-tin Wilkins was the first speaker. Hissubject was, "Out of the Current." GuyGriffin spoke last on the interesting sub-ject. "What is a Christian." Each ofthe fellows taught a Sunday Schoolclass. In the afternoon a trip was madeover the hills to Carroll where the stu-dents repeated their talks, and sang aduet by request. In the evening, Chris-::6;; Endeavor services were held.
2THE MAINE CAMPUS
Itiaitic (EattiptitiPotosi:ad w•aliesaese aiatait tbe college feat by ths stutisate tot lb. UalversIty
Manisa
senior lot a
Udd,4tbietle ZdItor
Editor In .-Edward C OEMs 16
Managing Editors
Junior Editor Charles E Jobason
. • -
Department Editors
.. ..• Exchange Editor Henry S. Boynton ..24
Ntan ey it lira, '25 Society Editor.- -.Aimee Armstrong 'M
klumni Editor Hope Norwood ':?.L. Chapel Editor Mary Loom. '26
soot:tab Editor. . ...Estli't:en Mahoney '25 Military Editor Guy Ortinn '.1
......... ',SWIM
Reporters
.1 4 alit 1 14 'lit t t• It. ...I , 1 to '.1 1%1.1,w.! •i,, ivonahi 15.0.v
11-1,11 Ras.. 4 .4.1.1ait n,. F!, -;-Ili is t y pat 'Ai, Irving
2' margin.' vlbiat ‘..o• L.A. M.: 24
Ammia
Hump's, Departmentantheiter Frank Humey 16
Circulation Manager. ..... I Oelinont Persona 19
vot etre :loam manager Assistant Business Managers
Carr '26 Arthur titap:es '10
Donald Trouant 'IS
-St.hecriutlons, 111.00 per rearSingle Copies, Five Oenta
Entroa a. aecona caw matter at the voidance, Orono, Maine
Th^ !n r111-1 Is responsible for the general policy of Ur paper and for the
editorlal co!lattne; the managing idltor for the news columns and the makeup of the
ant the business manager for the business and finances,
conalianiontioas stiouta be at the postoffice at Alumni Hall before Saturday now;
to :ma, aatateationPrinted ta. the University Press, Oronu, Me.
-AMMINE-Amman,
-
The Military Circus
ou had the pl. Joie,: to attending the Penn% Carnieal. It was good:
-Ile of the best events of the year so far. It distinctly upheld the atandard tif col-
alz,e functions. Next in.wth all, affair of the saint.. kind is to be produced by
the Military Department. The R. ). 1'. C. is putting on a Country Circus for the
third consecutive year.
The fact that this Circus is an e•tablishol custom proves it worth while. The
faculty ha• granted e \tension of time to the dancing. velnell aIM I shows that the
evening is tilt .0 .oe•ozain. Since the diksot IlinTal" Bill "nd the We't
sht ws. there ha. Itvert :1t1 attraction ill the \V4 it'd 'circus', and many of us now sat-
isfy our longings at the •hrine of Barnum and Bailey. For that reason. the Mili-
tary Department a ;she to bring to the. University of Nlaine campus one oi the
old-fashioned event-. with the whip-cracking ring-master and the boisterous and
bullying doyen,
The funil• ao used tInvara a memorial tablet for the men who died iii
'he war Tles ta la- placed in the new gymna•ium arno•ry. You are not asked.
however. to give an .inamit t tr14(ne). Simply attend the circus, uhich is worthy
of every stuthan's uoi.ert. ha % t• an eni..yable time, and at the same time be helping
the erection t,i a sit ta'h lilt morial it it' those who mibly helped their c.)untry iii
time of war.
Drives and "Holdups"
he managim; editors ot h. ( hate been severely criticised by. various
student• and ia.ulty inemlaas it their action la Nt it ICA in placing the letter of
the •' Indigent Student" in a column contiguous ta that in which the announcement
of the \Lew in Turkey dose appeared. It ha • been charged that this communi-
eataaa \A hab a... It haps somewhat slurring, deterred many students from at-
te"di"g the meet."' "l"11 kev• J king,ley Bit-gc esnlained the proposed plan
of educational uork in the Near Fast. If that is so, it is most unfortunate. Mr.
Itirge i• an intereo tog k. r. a man of high ideals who i a conscientious it
for the cause h.- rep. nt • . More University of Maine students should have
heard him.We fe .1. that the atelioi. ..f the "Indigent Student" letter acted somewhat hasti-
le , a ith ut voigIntie the posOble c..nsequence• hi • ob-ervations. We are sure
that he CC .1' not. a• -'me hav e supposed. attacking chrotianity. pr,,bably he con-
fused, is many of us do. a worthy dro e with a -cries of plain "holdups.-
There- are t...- malv on the Universita of Nlaine campus with.
full lt't'n' t. solaat money It, the •tudent body whenaver it seems expedient
We hat e '1„g ,I.,%." far onalre- tall-co uhiali are explained hazily. if at all. We
pass the hat 1,, get funds to tian•fer the- bear to a .listain cellege; eve do the same
thing to eel iit.11yit ith is to transport the band to some athletic contest.
‘Vith tla o (oalitioa• cooing, it is not strange that an "Indigent Stmlent"
eIit nt his Do-- and the Jo% tal business oi pa••ing tha hat should
frouned out 1!•.cv are noa and never \Yea... legitimate me.hods of
obtaining tm.nes
Lao
What Is the Matter?
Are trus:..11 :t • .1.1.') Sun,1:1 in Bangor, a freshman actually
waited it 11 aombe, tiie opla.mare eila•• entered a street car.
They au,. oii Otto a a tar °tom., and, seeing a car ,hey started to catch it.
dashing i it e I l'.‘1.-- t' ti• .411th ItimPinc linid -Puddles in an effort to reach
the Mime la-. -bead of the "v.
Car •t IS tlo,tt .014! a Man enter•. rhe a, or closes at once. One more
dash the aphamore tea.la • the car. door starts to enter. Mean-
"bile • a.1111) do‘sii the' siacwalk. A wild shout "That's the
State." a }mired troin the kat, and the sophe more is safe.
t•m. ,c .1', (sr hate record of a ire•hman voluntarily letting a
•oph..111, • • tilt lit!tt rtl'"Ittlit'n. UP to y011
' Sent to the C,zottrus..
Machia• t pak up or drop passenger*.
Locomotive Lion • Is Strange to say. during the vvluici fifty
An Interesting Relic .tr • of ire: riding. there' %ere very few
ace-akin s to pasaengera. Several men.m -
Diminutive Enpine Hauled Many l'""er. "ere killed in the' Wry.'" cif
Passengers in Its Time the road A man named Butler was the
it , tir•t engineer Others is ho followed
Prahabl% ..re \tyre Mieltael Corhett, Cornelia, Suoi.
there I. . 'tell a• a "Il.a.r" in van Sr.. and I. - t Sullivan Jr. The
the Coo.•-•- i% • Ma it But "Lion" .! bitter participated in more wrecks than
has been relecat..1 ta a both white She! all the others combined.
hack of A'!”..- ' . there \t present the chief function of the
not onlv a• it - 'I -- al but a'o. as old loaoirotOe .cem, to !a• that of .eeey.
an autograph a".tile the students trg .14 an ateoeraph album Scarcely a
"Lion" 14 0. e -the See- I square foot .4 its battered surface is
4.rd in the St .•e. Maia, -and was left without at least one atudent's name.
Melt by the Ilineklev ii I Drury Cam -
patty of Boston at 1S4i It is-as sent
then le) water to Mai-halos, o where it
was used and Ma-
chiasport railroad. Thi!, latter was a
lumber lire •traa rail eight miles
long. Thomas Towle iiPM saved the
nine-ton engine and tooter from a Port-
land junk pile- and presented them to theUniversity.
The "Battle II
One ..f the most interesting features
of the R. O. T. C. circus will be the
"Battle Royal." This is a boxieg match
beoveen %ix contestant. They will fight
in pairs and the winners of the three
The reed over which "Lion" putTed bouts will in turn battle with each other
was free to fiasseaeers from start to fin- until only one remains standing. He
The engineer uould always slow uill be declared winner and receive a
down at the "Old Country Road" near prize a five dollars.
t----
-861-ifrVIVIID5 ROM THE'SPORL. 1)1-4%
st. John's A. A. at
I ha .n.. i pending i
Mt. Allison College at
. 11 If t In"
•I All 1...4 Print:1.14M at Print-04AI.
N. J.9 Yale at Neve Haven,
Conn
Jan. 111 Springfield /Allege at
Springfield. Mass.
jail. II Ilan% ard at The Arena,
Bosom
12 .‘mlierst .Antherst.
Mass.
jan. lo Colby at ‘Vaterville
Jan. 19 Colby at Orono
12e1) 2 Iti,,tt DR University at
I from) !wilding
o Bates at Lewiston
Feb. 9 llovid.,in at Ilrem•vvick
Feb 13 Bates at Orono
lo Itowdoin at Orono
1.01.
fit
iii a Boston and New York will s,e the
I Blue flash as it did in the days oi Pat
French.St
Now that fieuttiall season of 1923 is a
part of Maine history. •Vuddy" Murphy
is turning his efforts oavarda deeeloping
.1 144..11 ha5keth.111 telittl. This year he has
the largest number of men reporting for
practice. that has ever reported for this
sport since it started in the U. of NI.
Tlii• year tinder the new ruling the
only. men available will be those it ho
vivre out last year. but with four of last
year's regular, and a large number of
last year's scrubs reporting every night
Coach Murphv does not lack material.
In fact when he cuts the squad this week
la- will IlaVe quite a proposition on his
bands to pick out the. fifteen best men.
This year Maine will meet several new
ci 'liege's. some of them being the best
teams in the East. The first game will
be played Dee. o ill Alumni Hall with
the P. A. C. team of Portland.
it
Basketball practice is well on
its way. Class teams are practicing
nightly in the gymnasium so as to make
the most of the time before conflicts
with the' men's practice can arise. Even
on Friday night of last week quite a
number were out. The freshmen are
especially enthusiastic and are very well
represented. A strong feeling of com-
petition is arising between the
more and junior classes that were such
rivals last year. Many of the old stand-
bys such as Crockett, Sargent. Hunt,
Clark. Harris, and Newcomb can be ex-
pected to star again. And there will
probably be several surprises for the
fans of Ceirls• Basketball when the time
comes for the varsity games.
SI
The University of Maine was repre-
sented at a meeong of the N. E. I. C-
3. A. at Bosom. Nov. lo for the first
time in several years. Track ManagerDon Penley 'was present as a member of
the Executive Committee.
With the finish of the I. C A. A
cross country run at New York last
Mon.:ay. wa• the. end of fall track. But
clo-e on a. Lite' heels of cross country
it ill come the fast Relay games.
Last year Maine sent a fast relay teani
to the 11 games. It was beaten by
Bowdoin. Part of this defeat might
pio-s:bly be laid against the bad weather
but the rest of it can he laid to the poor
oitqa,r1 that was given relay. Only a
mall sattad. mostly veterans, was out
all of last winter. This may have num-
la-red aromid thirty men. And out of
:hat squad the team that ran against
Bowdon] yeas picked.
This year Coach Kanaly is planning ta
handle a largo squad .A varsity and
freshman team will be sent to the B. A
V games at Boston. And if enough
support i• given the sport to turn out
really fast title it is planned to take the
team to the other Boston indoor meets
These it'll include. the Knights .4 Col-
umbus and .American Legion games.
And sinne menthat is made of sending
some one to the Nlillrose game, in New
York,ohedule is only tentative. It
depends en the- support given Relay. If
the college gets behind Relay, the Alum-
it
The track and field men duringpat few %seeks have enjoyed beingfirst track men at Maine to run on
cinders under a flood light.___ -
CORRESPONDENCE.5
Editor-in-chief. Nlaine Campus.
Dear Sir:
I wish to apologize to you through the
.11 your paper for the rather
de•Pi Iiiece uork which I did in
the issue of last week, in reference to
the letter the 'Indigent student'Al-
th..ugh the communication expressed the
views which I myself have on the sub-
ject, and although I wish to retract
nothing that the writer had to say on
the subject. I do want to make it plain
that it was not a direct 'slam' against
tha drive that is now going on.
Although the matter has been called
to my attentien that the letter should
have gone under the general correspon-
dence column. it seemed to be one of
greater importance than is generally
prated. For that reason it was placed
on the front page. It is as decidedly un-
fortunate that it chanced to oecupy a
po•ition adiacent to the article on the
Maine-in-Turkey drive. But every col-
lege student will admit that there is too
much "holding up" going on in connec-
tion with every affair on the Campus.
Rigid ruling has been made regarding
:he number of dances held on the cam-
pus during the year ; why not in con-
noction with the number of solicitingcampaigns?
Very truly yours,Managing Ediba.
SI
Nov. 25. 1923
Editor of the CampusDear Sir:The report that (lancing after basket-
ball games is not to he permitted this
year ha. reached me. I feel that the
I.er,otni in charge (4 this have made aserious mm 'take. Ever since I have beenin college these dances have been held
ith thee' xception of one or two games
last year, and to me they were alit-aye
clean. enjoyable affairs.
Most of the students at Nlaine comefrom small towns. It is the custom inthose towns to hold dances after thehigh school basketball games. They arealesays remembered as good times. Why
not continue the custom here?
I kRY
Complimenting the Universita 01
Nlaine R. la T. C. corps on its appear
:owe in Old Town on the occasion the
Armistice Day parade. Commander
Homer XI. Orr of the Tedd-Lait Post,
American Legion. has. written a letter
to Maj. Ca Barrett Glover.
The letter foll..ws:
Maj. Barrett Glover.
University of Nlaine.
Or. at... Maine.
Nly dear sir:
The huge success of our Armistice
Day parade was due largely to the splen-
did coe.peratiem of your cadet corps.
The members .4 your organization made
a most favorable appearance, and the
people of Old Town. together with the
members of Tedd-Lait Post, American
Legion. extend to you our sincere ap-
preciation of your efforts to make our
day a success.Sincerely yours,
Tedd-Lait Post 75 American Legion
Homer M. Orr,Commander
at
The badges for the sponsors have just
arrived. They are exceedingly pretty,-
of br.utze. bearing a national shield in
red, white and blue with crossed rifles,
surm ounted by a spread eagle, and hav-
ing the inscription R. 0, T. C. Univer-
sity- ..f Maine upon them. SI
Captain Joseph L. Ready attended the
recent Army-Navy game at the Polo
inaniels. New Y..rk City.
The outdoor drill season has come to
its r144 e. Last Saturday both Freshmen
and St ph nres had lectures. while the
Juniors were givett sand-table work in
the Cgarage. .,mmissioned officers were
instructed in the manual of the sabrealso.
- -
Latin Club Meets
land presided.
The Sodalitas Latina held a regularthe m
Note-miser and initiation Thursday evening.
the • ote-miser 22, in Wingate Hall. Prof.the G. I). Clia--e assisted in the initiation
ceremony. and the president. Mary Cope-
The neophytes, Surely any one wh . at the.
Itt. they. „ me. where
I dance held in connection with the PennyCarnival last week will testify that itwas a very pleasant evening. Basket-ball dances are very much of the samenature. They- are atTairs where- the stu-dents may become acquainted and spenda leo hi tins together.The students of Nlaine need is
like tltis. During the bad itof the winter it is very tedious to spendthe week-end in seclusion. Surelythese dances uould do much to developa spirit of "get-together" and loyaltyto one another.
I am sure that all the students feelthis iway about the matter. Let's sea.if something can't done about thisand remember that it i • all for a biggerand better Maine.
Sincerely yours.T. E. f;
it -
were conducted tolearned the impor-
tance of the Latin tongue and the greatvalue tei be derived from a thoroughknowledge of the language. Havingproved their worthiness under this grill-ing test, the following initiates weredeclared members: Phyllis Griffin, Mad-eline Rhoda, Mary Roche, Muriel Var-num. and Velma Oliver. After the initi-ati4,n future events on the club programwere discussed.
Spanish Club Meets-m-
The :vanish Club held a meeting in22 Fernald. "Fuesday evening. November27. 'rite play. /..is ..1C.404/14/3 was given.The actors were Gusshee.James. and Coirber. Music and game-
the evening's entertainment.
SI
Mobern Language Conference Kappa Sigmavi I -m-
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an in--nit. Literary. NV:1r .4 1812" and "In-terpretations of Paradise LIT,'" were the formal dancing party at their chapter
1 Saturday evening, Nov. 24.titles paper• read by II. L. Flewelli ng
.eler
An order of sixteen dances was et--and C. A Nleialum, respectively, before.inyeal by the couples present. Music wasthe- NI .n Language Conference in the •
Library sestet-A.0 melting. NIr. Flewel-ling took up the aitittule of Americanand English writers if the period towardthe contempeoary literature/if It Ith cftrw4. and NI r. Nleitelunt cited the Ilse orsix interpretations given to Milton'sp.s.in by certain critics of literature-.
Since a change .4 the meeting of theConference. due ti t ( IIIIStttlas 1'4 ...Ct..,
to any other NIonilay evening of themonth still comb, 1th faculty meetitiga, it vva• detailed that there. %heath'be no December meeting The nextregular meeting will be held the la tManday evening of January..
kl ---
Coach Ki,in, 11:0 MA 1/1,10141 Illt*lust
of the Freshman Rifle Tram uhich %% illshoot it. titst mat, li this is nit againothe N. II. Unie Freshmen The listcomprise% the follioving men: Winch,Kel‘o. Kehoe. J. W. Chapman, Cope-land. C F. tiran‘ Ilarris. Hartley,Pearce and Smith The first and secondsubstitutes or alternates mentioned areLePage and Stitham,
furnished by. Hackett and Littlefield'sircheStra.
During intermission ice cream, cookiesand coffee. Were served.
NIrs Ma'., 'ii, matron of the house, Mrs.I iriminionel. Pro lessor and Mrs. Cor-by:. and Professor and Mrs. White act-
as chaperones for the party.
NOTICENItisieal Club tryouts will be held
in Wingate. Hall on Saturday, Dec. 1. 'Iannual Thanksgiving dance will
tie glee') hey the Track Club. Thursdaeattermion in the gym.
There are Ili, miire pennies in Balm-bait. all gone for the Penny
Ruth 11es'ey attended the funeral of
Ruth Hitching% spent the is eek-endwith Eli/abeth Sawyer. Peggy Fraser left Thursday mornine
itiirt'areii.aknlz ile:egain order to attend thelana
At:
GO]
State Nurs(Millic
(Continsti
'or the five 11
armed] in the :
Kt a warded by
sioner subject11,vernor. Thi
• awarded Ja
,nce every 18 .
Since 1916
I,400.97o trees.
Nlorway spruce
!line. This Scotised from see
France liecau
aine seeds thet
rt twit.
.-111 oi the t..1.1 transplants,ri•.ailcast andI' grow in see(of the third yito nursery nevirued developmtpacity is 250.01partment has I)series and canfor white pine,-eel spruce andspruce is withseller. Specialpurpose are reel1 st CommissionThe nursery
i• a lalatratorytion garden feiforestry and itat reasonable pin reforesting iplan.The nursery
deoirating c.r. 1object being m:hick in large.•••rest planting
John SpaglAre
(Continue
he intends to stand new stone..evre of Lucca,list outside thLund) earns i
daughters andesith their moiBruno, is withwhile the. othet"Faseisti," thep.over. He. ha.1'l the King'sFascist,""John" "John" has
Political, social,..f his countryElimPean counI raternities oni-‘er visited, ane,t houses on ethink that he hi•.1. He could
any fratern"John" plans
In a few years• It makes "hisInto) his littleannual vintage
"K" Clark hilecorate boothAnnie Fuller
day,
s.
sit) otappear-
in of thenmanderau t Post.a letter
krmisticelie splen-t corps.ion madeand thewith thekmericanICCre ap-nake our
fi Legion
under
have justpretty.—shield in;ed rifles,and hay-. Univer-
ended thethe Polo
; come toFreshmenwhile thework in
cers werethe sabre
a regular) evening.
Prof.initiation
ary Cope-
ducted tofe impor-the greatthoroughHaving
this grill-ates werefin, Mad-inch Var-r the initi-program
neeting inNovemberwas given.Gusshec.
ind games.tainment.
tld an in-ir chapter24.
S was en-Music wasLittlefield''
m. cookies
louse. MrMrs. Cor-
White act -
till be heldDee. I.
dance will
Thars4sY
in Balmthe Penn)
funeral oi
y morninc
attend thc
THE MAINE CAMPUS
Our Prices u n
SHOES,
SHEEPLINED
COATS,
LEATHER
COATS,
"0 A K E S"
SWEATERS
and Sportwear are
much lower than
elsewhere.
Conic in and com-
pare prices
-\Vhcre your dollar lot\ s the most and the bust.-
State Nursery Sends Out Over
Million Transplants
(Continued from Page One)
for the five best lots of young forest
growth in the States. These prizes are to
be awarded by the State Forest Commis-
sioner subject to the approval of the
Governor. The first of these prizes will
be awarded January 1, 1929, and then
'nee every 18 years afterward forever.
Since 1916 the department has sold
1,400,976 trees, including: white pine,
Norway spruce, white spruce and Scotch
pine. This Scotch pine is a new pine
raised from seeds imported directly from
Prance. Because of the scarcity of red
pine seeds there has been no red pine
go.wn.All of the trees sold are three year
old transplants. The seeds are planted
broadcast and for 2 years are allowed
to grow in seed beds. At the beginning
..i the third year they are transplanted
1.1 nursery rows in order to stimulate
root development. At present the ca-pacity is 250.1XX) transplants. The de-
partment has bought a few outside nur-
series and can at present handle ordersfor white pine, scotch pine, white spruce.red spruce and Norway spruce. Whitespruce is without a doubt the largestseller. Special appropriations for thispurpose are received from the State For-est Commissioner.The nursery serves two purposes. It
is a laboratory and practical demonstra-tion garden for students majoring inforestry and it provides forest plantingat reasonable prices for those interestedin reforesting in Maine on an extensiveplan.The nursery does not grow trees for
decorating or landscape gardening, theobject being merely to provide plantingstock in large quantity for ecmomicforest planting in Maine.
John Spaghetti and His BasketAre Back Again
(Continued from Page One)
he intends to stay. He tells of his farmand new stone home in the little valleytown of Lucca. He owns a large farmjust outside the village on which thefamily earns its livelihood. The fourdaughters and youngest son are at homevtith their mother. The oldest son,Bruno, is with Ginter & Co. of Boston,while the other s(m is a soldier in the"Fascisti," the political party now inpower. He had an opportunity to enlistin the King's Guards hut preferred the"Pascisti.""John" has a keen conception of the
political social, and economic conditionsof his country and of several otherEuropean countries. He can name thetraternities on any campus that he hasever visited, and the strongest and weak-est houses on each campus. One wouldthink that he helped to edit Baird's Man-741. He could qualify as a district chief1!; any fraternity."John" plans to return to sunny Italy
:fl a few years never to return. Whenle makes his roll" he is going back tocIlloY his little farm and consume hisannual vintage of Italian wine.
SI
"k“ Clark has been robbing sheets toilecorate booths.Annie Fuller entertained a guest Fri-
FIRE DRILLSilence and darkness,Spread over all,Every one sleeping.No sound in the hall.Suddenly a clamor,Several loud rings,"What in the mischief,—!"Some freshie sings.Dreams rudely broken.Something seems wrong.Mercy, the noiseMade by that gong!Then as the "freshies"Raise fuzzled heads,Quickly the old girlsDrag them from bed."Where are my slippers?"Doggone that chair"!"Arent you awake yet"?"Hey, over there""Is that the rising bell?"Why' its still night!"Hu.th up, don't talk so much,Turn on the light.""Hurry downstairs girls,Close every door,""Guess it's a fire drill;Had them before."Some straggling freshie,Torn from her rest,Wishes to goodnessThat she had stayed dressed,Then when it's over,Backward we creep,Feeling most blissful,Almost asleep.The last words I heard,And they gave me a turn,Were from some little freshie,Saying, "next time I'll burn!"
A rumor spreads abroad.Is intent!t t on the wane?
Are we all going to sleep1Ve students here at Maine?
To class like pigs we goEach to his own trough,
To receive all kinds of foodSubmitted by the prof.
To another class we goGrunting still like pigs
Swallowing everything in junksLike old Banane or Jiggs.
Why not ask a questionAbout this food he gives?
Why not wake up the classTo show Maine Spirit lives?
Find out the kind of foodOf knowledge; p'raps it's dope.
Talk with the prof. Don't sleep.He's not a saint or pope.
Why not begin today?Ask questions about Calc.
If you were buying powderYou'd ask the kind of talc.
Don't sit and snore in hisery,
And loll around like pigs,But learn who of our heroesWere Tories or were Whigs.
So wake up all ye students.Remove all animal rigs.
Start in tomorrow morning.Be humans: don't be pigs. SI
There was an orchestra practice in
Balentine reception hall Thursday eve-
ning.
ChristmasMoney for Girl:
If you need a s.11 .t monk)
selling Madame Paint's new Pow. Puff will supply you quickly.
They are different from other I'. 'oder Puffs—they are dainty, soft, saii
tary, and attractive, and the way thsssell to the ladies and the University girl,will surprise you.
All the Sorority girls—in fact, ati
girl or woman who sees them, want one
Who wouldn't?
On recelpf of 50 cents we will send
ya a sample ruff. selling instructions
arnd the story of their wonderful suc-
cess.
If you don't think it is the niftiest.
nicest, daintiest Powder Puff that you
e)-er set your eyes on. and an easy, pleas
ant way of making money, send it had
and your money will be returned with
out question.
Christmas is rapidly approaching. Dk;
lay costs money. Order sample today.
Address. Madame Dohn. 304 N. Chi-
cago Ave., Freeport, Illinois.
ENUSFAcas
alr &vow GA*pram dr world
F( Rtheudent or prof., thestp)inperb VENUS out-rival.4
all for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees-3 copyisq..American LeadPencil CO.:21/Filth Ave.Ner. York
Write forbooklet on
VIEW". I. 55.1VE•Arli I:vt ftronsrry-ii
i's (Urit.
ffs' ....aim; •
Patronize Our Advertisers
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS I s. % t•I ‘N
LilltA Coat, Knitted Vest. Leather sport t. 041. Robc, Nock N (ar.
Shirt, Globes. PAJAMAS. Muffler, Sweater, l 1t mcgt :aid ‘aried a-,ort-itictits at ni ot; prices.
:tit , BA Ns ,Uk
CAMPBELL'S INC.14 . Mi.
• rhe best place to buy your athletic supplies and sporting goods
"A Safe Place to Tra.le "\lake our store your Bangor Heatiquaitets.You will tie most sselconte.
A.12INVA...).)a sep.inixe;
ONINI3c10 SVIAIX
rTHE constant'1. smoker findsin MelachrinoCigarettes a deli-cacy of flavor ofwhich he nevertires.
ORIGINAL
Neatly combed, v. r11-kept hair is abosi:Irss and acii.tai abaft.S1ACON111 makes the h g •lay combed
in any style you like even after it hasjust men washrd.SIACOMB--the •rogsmal—has been
used far sears by stars of stage and11Cret-9 -leaders of style. Write todaytot tree trial tube.
Tubes-35c Jars —75c.,•1 ST.'.(..,)N111—in the black,
). gold package.I at your 4:riigg4t or wherever
toilet cowl% are sold.Standard Laboratorina. Inc.
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1".1. I A114,1tATOttICS. IseA.... I. Angelo.. KM". I
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Patronize Our Advertisen
VOTES 10
R. 0. T. C. CIRCUS POPULARITY CONTESTThis cImpon is good for 10 votes if properly filled out and
deposited in the box in Alumni Hall by noon, December 6th,
1923.
VOTES 10
YOUNGS26 State St., Bangor, Me.
The Finest Cigar Storein the Country
At.k:NTS Foil
Keywoodie PipesPage & Shaw Candies
and Mfgs. of the
B. C. M. CIGAR
How about
SHEEPSKIN
COATS
We have them
Miller 6 Wt bster
Clothing Co.Bangor
New line of
Banners and Pennants
at
HOULIHAN'S
W. A. MOSHER
Furniture and Hardware
()RoN(). ME.
Chalmers' Studio
THEMAINE CAMPUS
Dance ProgramsBACON PRIMING Co.
"1101.-iidable inters"
22 ST Arf Sr.. RA N,...011. MAINE
Patronize Our Advertisers
E. J. VIRGIEClothing
:Haberdashery
r ShoesORONO
Monroe ClothesTailored at Fifth Avenue
Satisfaction Guaranteed
All that's between you and aGood Suit of Clothes is
Twenty-five DollarsOnce you have seen and felt yourself
in a Monroe Suit you will be satisfied
with nothing else
Complete Showing of 1923
Fall Suits and Topcoats
Satisfaction G.lararneed
&'ehNew York Syndicate
SIIVION COHEN, Proprietor
118 Main Street Ba: gor, Maine
For the best dance music the
FOUR MELODY MONARCH
Howard Reiche, pianist
H. E. Priest, drummer
CALL
Saxophonists
Fred Littlefield, Phi Kappa Sigma
or
Carlton Hackett, Kappa Sigma
Rev. John K. Birge Makes StrongPlea in Support of Turks
(Cow:timed prom Page 0r4)
more recent date, and that is the at-
Twenty girls interested in music met
at Old Timn Monday evening. Nia.‘. 19.
Margaret Fraser thy names is
inciuded bo:li instrumentalists and \
ists. Plans ‘‘,.re rti.,de to form atempt of of. the present government (it cal club in thiMustapha Kemal to enforce both politi-cal and religious conformity. throughoutTurkey. This means that all of ourmissionary schools will have to confinetheir endeavors strictly fo educationaland sisial work. rather than to religiousteaching."Vet difficult as the situation seems, I I
firmly. believe that it is indeed worth%Ade for us to carry On and extend ourwotkiii Turkey. Nothing of importancewill went- there until free thinking isgained. but there is unmistakable proofthat such is slowly but surely developing.'Certain individual leaders among the
Turk. have, Shl•Wil an astonishingly boldindependence of thought. For example.just look at the resolute stand of AliKemal. the editor of the leading opposi-tion paper in Constantinople, who hailthe courage of his convictions to de-nounce the crimes being perpetrated byhis government. He was turned looseupon an angry mob in Ismid where hislimbs were rent asunder.
".‘ young educated Turk. a lawyerand teacher in Smyrna, who had thesame courage of expressing his ideas.and for his manifest friendliness towardthose whom the Turks considered theirnatural enemies, was seized by the fren-zied mob and hung in the public place." •
Moreover. Mr. urge said, there aremany good Turks despite commonly ac-cepted notions to the contrary. He cited!lie case of a prison warden in Smyrna.Though not confessing the Christianfaith, in his kindly, solicitous welfarework among his prisoners, he showedmost certainly the beneficial results thatthe Christian workers had done. Thiscame warden also assisted the speaker !in obtaining the release of several pris-oners, and aided in helping thousandsof refugee's to be shipped to Greece toescape death.Only recently the present Turkish
Government has shown intentions ofundertaking several new worthwhileprojects that are worthy of mention.The Minister of Education is of a de-cidedly- advanced type, and has sent aninvitation to John Dewey. a noted Amer-ican educator, to go there and reformtheir public school system in a thorough-going manner. Also, one of the officialsof the Angora government has only re-cently requested that a Boys' Workspecialist be sent to Turkey and thereorganize their youth along lines laiddown by our Boy Scout movement.
In dosing he mid a letter from anArmenian youth who had gone throughuntold hardship and suffering, and yetclosed with a thankful prayer that hehad a faith to sustain him. The speakerfirmly believed any work worth whilethat could develop such men as thewriter of this letter.
hear inter
Colleger PhotosL. H. EATON
"Fel. 217 Nlill St.
ORONO
•
ChristmasGifts
for
All the FamilyBooks, Stationery
Desk Sets, Books endsChristmas Cards
DILLINGHAM'S13 Hammond Street
Bangor, Maine
•
•
St
"K" Mahoney is in ()hi.. attending the•t intent government convention.
"What a differencejust a few cents make r FATIMA
,i.us 'roira
House PartiesComing Off
,Overcoat Season1:1-1ERE
'Beautiful OnesTailored by Campus Togs for
the College Man
John.' T. Clark Co."The l'intlyz Men.- ••'tvle Store
of Bangor"
411...111MEMI
STRAND THEATRE
Thursday, Nov. 29"WESTBOUND LIMITED"
Comedy and NewsFriday. Nov. 30Big Special
"TRIFLING WOMEN"Sat. Dec. l—Dustin Farnum-THE MAN WHO WON""FIGHTING BLOOD"
Ike. .3—Metro Special"SUCCESS"
Comedy —"Dance or Die"Tuesday, Dec. 4Guy Bates Post
l•ONI Al:. THE TENT MAKER"Weil. Dec. 5—Cullen Landis
"THE FOG"News and Educational
University of MaineCollege of AgricultureCollege of Arts and SciencesCollege of Technology
For catalog address
PRESIDENT CLARENCE COOK LITTLE
Orono, Maine
•••••••• • •••••••
GEORGE A. KINGKing's Ice Cream Parlor
Shop for PURITY Ice Cream and Dainty Candies
•STUDENT'S SUPPLIES
AT
UNIVERSITY STOREFernald Hall
IS Y
gill
1-•••••••••••-•—•--
Vol. XXV
VARSITYSEASOToo
Maine Oratoen Discu
Con
Varsity deba
e lark, Fordhat
New York. Rhchitsetts "Aggi
State have beeratification
All of the debosition. "Resoleshould join ti
tice." ThoseNew HampshiOrono. Theduring the midteam is on a tand to NewRegular pra
twice a weekternoons at 3:Professors IToelle, and Meligible for •bating. Thosed for practicTuesday orChapel. In cat these hoursscheduled. Itintend to delarly, as theate debates wwho do theThe men e
twice each esable ability.gor, J. S. •New York,Portland. w
,chosen for tCollege on J.;messed by N'27, R. N.nolds '24. IMorrison, h.debating foryear's team,port for praipected to mare H. L.roe, '24, andThe sched
definitely arardson is a-
(Con.
PhiThe annu
ma, the howas held 1'of PresidenFollow in'
banquet—deenjoyed bylooks forwyear and c.iwork in reis also hopecan be putDr. Little
initiates weriman, pre:mond H.respondedBatchelderremarks wGrant J.and others.The foil
Clayton 0.Crockett,Burton, FLeroy DaEugene G
Maineat Orono.A. C. quiOf the fofloor andpended uRation. Iteam to oThe nc.
day folioversify.