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is Libel editorial writer News, illustrated THE MAINE mrnalism classes CAMPUS dnesday morning Pubiished Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. XL1X Z 265 Orono, Maine, 1)••et•iiilier 18, 1947 Number 11 s no nickname. at- potato? Maine Vets Phi To Lobby In Kappa Phi Takes 32 Students Washington National Honor Society The University of Maine will be A represented in Washington this week Marks 5oth /Anniversary by Roger Thurrell and Bernard Dubay. as the National Conference of Veteran Maine chapter of Phi Kappa Phi marked the 50th Trainees stages anniversary an all out push urging of that national honor society passage of by extending invitations to 32 univer- veterans legislation now sity •)efore Congress. students to become members. They were chosen on the basis of grades and character. Students from"— Representatives from colleges and all colleges and universities in each of the 48 states the school of edu- cation will attend meetings to be held De- are eligible. Senate Hits cember 19 and 20. The complete list, as announced by 1 . Thurrell and Dubay, besides attend- Secretary Velma Oliver, is as follow-. ing the meetings, will contact Maine Lydia Backer, Nicholas Brountas, Absentees congressmen in George Bryant, Washington. As of Jean Campbell, Charles Secretary Fred Libby v. as instructed Tuesday morning, expense Cunningham, money to Barbara Day, Ruth Fog- by the Men's Senate Tuesday night the amount of $233.85 ler, Kenneth had been sub- Foss, Jean Gowdey, John to notify in writing the constituents of -eribed by various Grant, campus organiza- Eric Hanson, Ripon Haskell, those Senators who are frequently ab- tions. Monson Hayes. Arthur Hillman, sent from meetings of the Senate. Dorothy Thurrell, representing single veter- Jordan, Bradford Joyce, Mar- Secretary Libby was also instructed tha ..ns, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Leeman, Walter Low, Gloria Mc- to request constituents, through meet- Ginley, :.nd is business manager of the Pine Henry Plate, Donald Pratt, ings called by the Dorm Councils and Needle. He was active in last year's Ruth Preble, Marcia Smargon, Rita fraternity heads, to set up requirements Snow, Union Building drive. Dubay, repre- Janet Spiller, June Swanton, for attendance and rule on possible loss William -cluing married veterans, is a member Tomko, Pauline True, Bar- of membership through excessive ab- bara Vaughn. and past chairman of the Maine HER COLONELSHIP, Muriel Applebee, awarded her commission at Jean Wallace, Freeman senses. chapter of the the Nlilitary Ball, Whitney, and Warren Williams. American Veterans poses with Colonel Francis R. Fuller, who made the The Senate learned that Harold Committee. presentation. These —Newhall Photo students will be initiated at Woodbury, elected as Faculty Advisor a meeting The two men were chosen by the of the society Tuesday, two weeks ago, had been forced to January executive committee of the Men's 13, in Room A, North Esta- decline the position. Dean of Men Senate from a field of nine applicants.; Muriel Applebee Commissioned brooke, at 7:30 p.m. Wieman was elected in 'Woodbury's The list of subscriptions available The prospective members were se- place. Tuesday is as follows: fraternities Honorary lected by members of the active chap- Harlan Witham, reporting 441 the $78.30; Lt. Colonel At Ball North Dorms $44.50; AVC ter here on campus. Fred Griffee is laundry complaints, said investigation 52.75; New Dorms Muriel Applebee, president $75; Oak and Han- Colvin Hall, was of that chapter. showed that linen and clothing re- nibal $20; awarded a commission South Apartments and as Honorary turning soiled from the laundry was Trailers lt. Colonel, Friday Saturday Marks Start $23.30. No report had been night, at the Mili- due in part to the extreme thinness of turned in on tary Ball sponsored off campus subscriptions. by Scabbard and Of Christmas Recess Debate Finals the paper used for wrapping, while Blade. lost clothing Christina. was usually the result Colonel Francis B. Fuller, head of Satdr- of incomplete laundry lists or of im- (lay with the end of re Ton ig lit Prism Needs the University's ROTC unit, pre- the fourth proper or illegible marking. Witham sented the hour. 11:35 commission; and Janice a.m. Classes will be Debate finals in the intramural tour- said that for a slightly larger fee than Scales. Honorary resumed Lt. Colonel last year, Tuesday, January 6, at nament will be held tonight in room that charged at present the University Informal presented a 7:45 a.m. Pix cup to her successor. A six, South Stevens Hall, at 7:30, be- would furnish sheets and pillow cases, junior, Miss Applebee is majoring hi which A second call for informal pictures fore a meeting of the Maine Debating would be exchanged for clean English and has been a Dean's Lis; linen regular :;as been issued by Prism Activities Council. The debate will be open to at intervals. In the mean- student. She was chosen from fivi Sigma Mu Sigma time, he added, editors Charlotte Alex and Carroll the public. the Laundry Room will coed candidates in a student election. attempt to adjust individual Taylor. Edward Keith and Edward Jenni- grievances. December 5. The other candidates. AccepIs Members The editors want to insure that a son, winners of the semi-final debate Speaking for the recently appointed ; Sue Beisel, Cynthia Hayden, Nancy ' wide variety of faces and events are Sigma Mu Sigma. honorary psycho'- hell Tuesday afternoon. will take the Constitution Committee, Earl White Jordan, and Pat NVoodward, also ap- I;ublished in this year's book. They ogy s(wiety. has announced that 27 new affirmative against Pauline Parent and declared that progress was being made peared in the presentation ceremony are asking for shots covering such students have b:.en accepted into t1n.' Evan Johnson, negative. The topic I and promised results in the near future. and were given bouquets. events as last year's mayoral race, organization• I will be resolved: That a Federal Bernard Dubay and Roger Murrell The ball. the first formal of the year. ; spring houseparties, commencement. The initiates are Roland Fogg. Mrs..; World Government should be estab- were una!imonsly approved a: repre- was a positive success. Bobby Slier-j summer vacations, freshman week, G. Beadle. R. E. Warren, Helen ; lished. This is the national intercolH sentatives from the University ii wood's orchestra received instant ap- football games, homecoming, and this Nickerson. Doris Stanley. Molly Sch- hgiate debate question and has been Maine to a 43 state conference in proval for their danceable music and fall's social events. wartz, Evelyn Shirr, Herbert Warm- (l.-bated by all p.fins in the intramural 'Washington. Th.: comerence vs ill 1 ress w ere particularly applauded for their Such pictures, which will be returned ; flash. Barbara Day. Curtis Lord, t.,urnanient. for an increase in (;. I. Bill subsistence. novelty numbers during intermission. • if requested, should be sent to Charlotte Margaret Martin, Betty Hempstead, Parent an.; Johnson have gone tin Alex, the Elms, or Carroll Taylor, Among the many guests were Brig- Joan Lindgren, Dorothy Jordan, Rob- ; deleate,1 in four debates while I:. A E. adier General and Mrs. George M. ert Mullis. Myron Bernstein, Carr and Jennison lost their first Pale Blue Cabace.. Carter. General Carter is Adjutant Brennan. Al Thomas. Leo Pratt, Wii- and won the next five. General of the State of Maine. He Is January MCA To Play Santa ham Deering, Elizabeth Begley, Mary The tournament began early in 10 and M rs. Carter were in the receiving Dirks, Susan Beisel, For Orono Children Kenneth Cobb, vember with tw enty teams participat- The annual Pale Blue Cabaret anti line with President and Mrs. Arthur Conan Kornetsky, Clara Camp, and ing in the first debates. .Ns the tunnel- semi-formal dance, featuring this year -Chairmen A. Hauck. Colonel and Mrs. Francis Jean Lynaugh. Co Martha Bond and Pat ment progressed, every winning team the music of Lloyd Rafnell and his B. Fuller, Dean and Mrs. Edward N. The students vere Rozzi of the MCA Community Re- selected on the had an opportunity to take both sides orchestra, will be sponsored by the Brush, and the newly elected Honor- basis of scholarship sponsibility Commission are in charge and interest in of the question. alternating with each Pale Blue Key Society on Saturday, ary I.t. Colonel. Psychology. of a Christmas party to be held in the debate. January 10, in the Memorial Gymnasi- Reading Room Thursday afternoon um. Guests will be twenty-five Orono A floor show will supplement the children of Santa Claus age. dancing, which ‘s ill last from 8 p.m. xvill be a Christmas tree. Fernald Recounts First Football Game to midnight. Tickets, at $2 a couple, can be purchesed at any time from II. T. Fernald, author of the fol- privileged to publish Prexy To Hold Sing the following ball game, but evidently somebody had Inemburs of the Pale Blue Key, and lowing article, graduated from Maine shirt'.—Ed. sent for a book of rules, and after con- will also be on sale at the Bookstore. President and Mrs. Arthur A. State College in 1885. He was for BY H. T. FERNALD siderable discussion it was decided Hauck will entertain students at a many years a professor of entomology It was in the Fall of 1885. The to have a football game the following carol sing, to be held at the president's at Massachusetts State College. Now students had just returned for their Saturday. Order Of Temple Meets house this evening at 7:15. retired and living in Winter Park, Fall term work, and somebody started From the book, a football James Schrumd will lead the singing, field was A meeting of the Maine chapter of Florida, Dr. Fernald has taken the them to talking about football. From laid out with a goal post at each end, the Order of the Temple will be held ided by members of the chorus. All Pains to chronicle sonic of his MrIal college what happened, I greatly doubt if any- and Tos.,,t, the outlines of the field itself, and tonight, Thursday, at 7 o'clock, in the udents are invited. memories. As such, the Campus feels one actually ever had seen a real foot- (Continued on Page Eight) Orono Lodge Hall. Page To THE MAINE (AWE S Orono, Maine, December 18. 1947 Oroito, M News In A Nutshell 'Mr. and Mrs. Club' Formed The

Published ' GOP Inflation Curb Program Blocked For Student Couples Forum of the Univt ter. Local a mar- second floor By TRAPPER is being reduced in value.... Since the tion of, "When we meet again," but Organizational meetings of the new- finances, household affairs, and sion 51. Mei national adv4 The G.O.P. inflation curb program Russians have been until this event, most observers suspect that meetings' lv-formed "Mr. and Mrs. Club" have riage relations. lege I Publish! been completed, and the group is now 17, N. Y. Ei failed to pass in the House last Mon- the only country with buying power will never be reopened, and that par- The emphasis on these discussions Orono, Me. ! ready to proceed with its )rogram. to be informality. It is intended day wilco Republican Congressmen ‘vithin itself, some economists see in tition of Germany is the only alterna- is The purpose of the organization is to that these discussions will be alternated through without de- this, indications which point back to tive. However, partition does not fit Gettir tried to push it provide student-couples with an in- with an evening of fellowship, the bate or amendments. Democrat Rep- the 1929 world crisis.... In the event Russian plans to control the whole of formal forum where they can discuss meetings to be held twice a month on Matters of another depression, there is one con- resentatives formed a solid bloc Germany, and it may be that Moscow ! matters relating to such problems as alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays. the Natioi against the no-amendments, no-debate solation: prices will be low, even if will shortly announce a change of heart. Officers consist of a "Speaker" or younger n vote, and, with the help of twenty-six there isn't money to spend • moderator and a Secretary-Treasurer. for better- Republicans, succeeded in stopping the • A black market in steel has been New York Vets Should George Smith and Bobbie Libbie have pressure drive.... Previous to last minute vote ernment if G.O.P. The G.O.P. in a discovered in New York City.... Not File Bonus Claims Soon been elected to these positions respec- the introduction of the bill, Republi- passed interim aid for Europe this win- long ago, big-business steel men pooh- tively. Although there is no faculty and once : cans had assured Democratic Repre- ter. This does not mean that aid will poohed the existence of such a mar- Students eligible for New York sponsor, Charlie O'Connor has as- the best pt Democrats would mechan- sentatives that if the be started immediately. The ket. Now disclosures show that be- state World War II veterans bonus sisted in the organization of the group is the colle; allow the bill to be brought up with- ism of delivery needs to be put into tween 3,000,000 and 3,500,000 tons of payments today were advised by Leo and offered co-ordination with MCA out hindrance, they (the G.O.P.) effect.... Chances are good that the steel have passed through the hands V. Lanning, State Bonus Bureau di- activities. Student: would not try to stop debate or amend- Europeans will receive winter aid not of racketeers. The steel products are rector, to till out application forms in The next meeting is to be held on question, ments.... Now, the Republicans claim, later than next July. being sold for two to five times the their home communities before the January 15, featuring a discussion of contestants there will not be time to act upon • quoted price; and yet big-business, close of the coming holiday recess family finances, entitled, "The Budget two Arabs inflationary legislation in the special In London, the meeting of the Coun- through its Republican Party voice, 1 period—but not before January 1. vs. Ninety Dollars." Miss Edith Wil- session It begins to look as if cil of Foreign Ministers is finished.... insists that no undue profits are being Although the forms will not be son has invited the group to meet at Students they dii not rant to pass their bill, Secretary Marshal said, in effect, that made.... It would seem that the distributed publicly until December her home at University Place. skyrocketir but designed it merely to discredit the further discussion, in view of Russian unions, despite the snarls and yapping ! 31, Mr. Lanning said veterans now Mr. and Mrs. John Rotnanyshyn Universi Democratic minority. determination to disagree with any pro- of Westbrook Pegler, have some truth ! attending colleges would save them- and Prof. John Ryan have been invited forced Sen • posal, is useless. The French and Eng- behind their constantly repeated accusa- selves considerable time if they obtain, to assist in the discussion. Interested Ta t-Hartl, On the heels of the recent devalua- lish representatives sadly confirmed tions that industry is absorbing more execute and mail in their applications couples may obtain further information tion of the Italian Lire, comes the an- the opinion, and for once, Molotov re- ! than a fair share of the high-price before returning to their respective from the above officers or from Charlie the Senate, nouncement that the Russian Ruh:t2 fused to talk.... There was some men-'proceeds. campuses after New Year's day. O'Connor at the MCA office. on major It Sports, I: the skill of West, whet eating, stuc nique. At Reord gs lit-1541 I students to to the Stal ...ITS JOHNNY LONG'S LATEST SIGNATURE RELEASE ... their claim: them to vis Ofogle, 5eils" a basketball mg garnere• The Arne TINGLE BELLS" is in for another season of dent AVC c popularity owing to that southpaw of the violin, a total of Johnny Long. Yeah, man, Johnny, you've got a excellent NV( great record! There's another great record in the spotlight venting disc nationality, It belongs to Camel cigarettes. More people are smoking Camels than ever before! complishmet Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, ably proven with smokers who have tried and compared, litical organ Camels are the "choice of experience"! Thus far, have only s, P.. 1 Reynolds Tobacco Co. doubt as to Wir,ton-Ralem. N. C. Maine have as the studet larger schoo have better CI YOU - seems, howe' a greater em BETAM politics, here Li to have a n IS MY future, the c answers to CIGARETTE morrow.

0'1 I ‘1{1{1 JEN) And here's another great record— V, Edito : Terry Jo L "RK DOM E..C 7T1 MacLeod, Art BLEND _ people ara swokztgai4ELS titatt eve before cic AtsETTEs Reporters: La Mom Janet Patee, W Ursiromisriarsimairsatalamsa iner. Bob Nest Blanche Niece, Ryan, Eleanor Sports Staff: J .\l M(Qilton, HOLIDAYS!! Contributorm: Biff Sha Business Staff Ralph Flynn, Going Home?? a chance and miss that important ctilation Mgr.; 1 Florence Thor'. tdvertising Sta train or bus. Call a taxi. Call Randall's taxi, Vardamis, Roge Circulation Sta Sampson, Anna the family cab company. That's Bangor 4100 Jessie Cowis, Baker, Dave H; r 18. 19-17 Orono, Maine, December 18, 1947 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page 11uaDa

The Maine Campus I'm Usually Wrong But

Published Thursdays during the college year by the of students the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75c per semes- BY BILL BRENNAN !.er. Local advertising rate: 50e per column inch. second Offices on .. and mar- floor front and third floor, MCA Building. Tel. Exten- What a wonderful time sion 51. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented of 'ear! Peace on earth. national for advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., Col- Good will toward men. Love your neighbor. lege Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New But 7. N. Y. York truthfully, discussions Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, it's a horrid time of year for Orono, Me. someone is intended like myself. With the Christmas season almost here, you x alternated Getting It Done have to be nice, and I'm afraid I outdid owship, the myself last week. There a month on Matters of grave concern in politics throughout .* is, however, one ray of hope shining rhursdays. — iyss•-•-it brightly through a crack in the the Nation and the world at large wait for the , thick walls of my Speaker" or cranium. New Years Day, when everyone makes younger man and woman. There is a great need - y-Treasurer. r-1-) resolutions, most of which they later break, is for better-informed, better-trained leaders in gov- coming. So here's what's Libbie have - going to happen next Lions respec- ernment if the word "politics" is to lose its stigma year in this column. no faculty and once more become respectable. And one of I resolve to continue being the sweet, honest, ior has as- the best proving grounds for the future politician helpful citizen of the University that I have been of the group is the college campus: since October. with MCA I resolve to continue saying nothing but Students at Missouri, good confused by the Palestine about my fellow students and members of the be held on (juestion, arranged a debate of the issues. The administration. liscussion of contestants, members of the student body, were SCOTCH AND SODA I resolve to. 'The Budget two Arabs and two Jews. You know, when a fellow is as naturally good 1;)," i Edith Wil- BIFF SHALEC —With Helen working we were as I am, it's hard to make resolutions of a good Students at Cornell fought a good fight —Hi Joe, to meet at against long time no see. getitng by swell. The ninety I had, sort. It seems that you just automatically do the skyrocketing —Been busy—you Place. rents, and won. know—with the plus what she was making working at right thing. wife and now Romanyshyn University of Minnesota students, the baby. Freese's. But with the kid. See, she It isn't difficult to say what I hope to do in suc- 1000 strong, —Yeah. been invited forced Senator can't work now. What with formulas, ceeding columns, though. So let's glance into the Joseph Ball to stoutly defend the —You're a 1. Interested senior now aren't you? bottles, diapers. Later on though, when future for a quick preview. Taft-Hartley Act, one of his strongest props in —No, second r information semester sophomore. the baby's older, we'll get someone in One of the first columns of the new year, we the Senate, and to back up How's things from Charlie every vote he has cast going with you? to mind the kid and then she'll be hope, will be an open letter to Adam Walsh of office. on major legislation since his election to the Senate. —Okay. The ninety a month don't able to go back to work. Bowdoin. Walsh has continually ignored the foot- stretch now. ball abilities Sports, also, have played a part in developing The kid. I'm working —What you paying for rent, Joe? of Rabbit Dombkowski and several on the side. other members the skill of the college Kinda hard going to —Sixty a month. That's for two of our State Championship squad, politician. In the Middle school, working on the side. With the rooms, and we've got kitchen and bath and we shall endeavor to find out why. Vest, where basketball is almost as important as kid and all. Stay awake nites worry- privileges. Works out pretty good. We shall touch on various other incidents, in- eating, students have developed ing. Try not their own tech- to. I know worrying'11 There's another couple, newly married, cluding the General Senate's probe into the cut do me no good. system, nique. At the University of Missouri, (again) Can't help it though. bunking in the house with us. Makes the student's interest in campus affairs, and It's there. Hurts whatever students took account of University needs, went studying, this late one happy family. The girls get along comes up over the holidays. work does, but what am I going to do? swell. So now, overflowing with to the State Capitol, stressed the importance of THE SPIRIT, we —Yeah I know. How are you fixed —Say Joe, here I've take leave, hoping you will all have a merry their claims to seasoned politicians, and invited been talking for food? all this time and I've never Christmas, a happy New Year, and will continue them to visit the even asked. Missouri campus and to attend —We get by. Course it's a little What is it, boy or girl? doing things we don't like. If you don't all the a more with the basketball game. Final result: student politick- kid. We don't have —Boy, the cutest you ever saw. Well columns are liable to be like this one—just words. ing garnered $3,000,000! beefsteak every nite, but we get by. got to go now. See you. What a horrible thought! —Yeah things are pretty high right —Where you The American Veterans Committee, with stu- heading? now. —Band practice. dent AVC chapters in about 225 colleges and with Autohy Artioa Say's: a total of over 20,000 members, has done some excellent work in breaking campus rackets, in pre- SAM SEES ONE White mufflers are nice but slippery. Last Mon- venting discrimination against students of foreign SIDE day in the bookstore, I took off my coat and shoved I'm thinking to my white silk muffler into one nationality, in aiding veterans. In strength and ac- myself. I'm think- a shovel. I'll work my way. But that of the sleeves. That ing about blasted muffler slipped complishment, those two guys going to doesn't last forever. Work after class? out and onto the floor. Half on a large-scale basis, it has prob- Washington. a dozen people I'm wondering ‘vhat good Maybe you can, bud, but I'm carrying had tramped across it before I ably proven itself as mature as any student po- they'll missed do. Other people are wondering, twenty hours and I'm busy. it. Worse yet, when I bent over to pick it litical organization now existent. too. Being as selfish as I am, I'm up, people kept bumping me from behind. I I've got a heart and what I feel was hoping they'll in knocked across my own Thus far, however, student political functions do good. my heart won't muffler three times before mean anything to you. I finally rescued it. have only I'm poor—dead broke. Maybe I'm I got a girl scratched the surface. There is some and she's in my heart, and My white lucky to be poor. Maybe if I was muffler looks like a doormat in mud- doubt as to whether students at the University of rich, everything I believe is in my heart. I time. I I'd drink or raise Cain and not am going to buy myself a black muffler. Maine have shown quite as much study— want to get places for my girl. I'm • political acumen maybe. Who'd care, but me? Now not asking for the world on a silver I have determined as the students at many other colleges. Of course, I'm low and down and out. You to do my Christmas shopping prob- platter. I'll work ; I'm used to work. early this year. larger schools are richer in political talent and ably don't know how it feels to Yes, sir, I'm going to shop on count I was born to work. I'll work as hard December 22. have better facilities for this type of training. It your pennies and dirty shirts and wash as you and the next guy, maybe even Last year I waited until the 23rd, and were seems, out sox every night. You probably harder because I've got the however, that there is a manifest need for farther to go. stores crowded. I stood too close don't care. I'm not like you anyway. I'm not to a kid riding a greater emphasis on State, National, and world a flag waver or anything, hell out of a palomino rocking horse. I never lived on the right side of the I'm just I got both politics, here and now. trying to get something in this my feet under one of the rockers. If the State of Maine is tracks. I'm no hero, but I did my share. head of Dann! Broke mine. I need that ten dollars both big toes and four other toes. to have a more astute, keener politician in the Fifteen months of blood and cold and and I need it now, in c4,llege. not as a Oh, I didn't mind that so much, but it \vas dif- i'uzure. the college student may well provide the wet and lonesomeness. I did my share. bonus when I'm forty. I'l pay it; I'll ficult trying to dance with those casts on my feet answers to the governmental problems of to- You say the government doesn't owe pay my taxes, we'll all pay our taxes. its a living. You come New Year's Eve. morrow. say we're getting all I need it and so do other guys. • the breaks, living off the fat of the land. Give it some thought, —Clair Chamberlain you in the I ran into one Well. we aren't. I'm no glutton. I'll Capitol. Think you ran of my old English profs in a spare a ten- Stevens corridor last work. All summer I build roads with spot, U.S.A.? —Sam Friday. "Oho,- he said, .1011CL "It's you. I've been wanting to talk with you. What- LARRY JENNESS Editor ever happened to you since you left the English DON STILLER Business Manager department? Have you forgotten everything?" Associate Editors: Barbi Day, News; Morph Linehan, AND THEN THE OTHER My eyebrows lifted. "Sir?" ; Terry Garcelon. Activities ; Martha Leeman, Make-up: "The way you write! Oh dear, oh dear." Jo Look and 130:i uie And:4.u., Society; Don I've been thinking t“.•. Maybe I'm her so-,tp. I'm no red MacLeod, Art ; Bill Bremian, - Some pretty smooth prose, hey ?" different, but I can't see it. And I'm white-and-blue patriot, but I am a Reporters: Larry Dunn, Hal The profs eyebrows shot up. "Smooth? Why, Jack, Norma Drummond, running on the citizen. Sometimes you just have to Janet Patee, Warren Turner, Cliff \Vhitten, Doris margin. Five dollars reading your stuff gives the same impression as Voll- do an unpleasant job. I did. mer, Bob Nesbit, Sam Jones, Hal Haley, Olive Kline, sitting in the bank to keep my account riding a bicycle between railroad tracks, across Blanche Niece, Walter St. Onge, Carolyn Cole, Bonuses, and mustering out pay, Nancy till I can get some more. My clothes the ties: bump, bump, bump, bump. No rhythm. Ryan. Eleanor Murray. 52-20 club. Yet guys are still yapping. are wearing thin, and my temper thin- And your grammar !" Sports Staff: Jerry Rogovin, Bob Winship, Ivan Crouse, 'What do they want? 65 per should "She's Al Moulton, ner. But I can't see it. just tine, thanks." Hal Jack, Helen Buzzell. be enough for anybody. \Vhat of those Sending two fella% down The prof winced. "And your alleged humor." Contributors: Arthur Reynolds, Toni Doescher, Helen to \Vash- Merchant Marines? Nobody's giving Noyes, BitY Shalek, ington is wasting two fellas' "You do read my column though." Clair Chamberlain, Elizabeth Marden. time. them a free schooling. I don't know "Well, Those congressmen aren't going I was lighting the fire the other morning, Business Staff: Doris Stanley, Asst. Business Mgr.; to about you, but I'd work hard if I Ralph Flynn, Advertising Mgr.: listen to a pack of college Joes yelping and I noticed your name." The prof continued Mary Hollingdale, Cir- wanted to get to college. I'll work down culation Mgr.; Dorothy Mitchell, Asst. Circulation Mgr.; about living costs. Everybody is run- the hall muttering. 'My, my, my-oh-my." Florence hard now. Somehow I'll find an extra Thompson, Subscription Manager. ning short of cash. Inflation Now it can't be that bad—or can it? is the ten dollars. The married men can get Advertising Staff: Don Jones, Arthur Norwood, • George order of the day. by. Me, I have Vardamis, Roger Pendleton, Ted Gridley, Pat \Voodward. nobody but myself to My pal who drinks in the morning has hit a I did my share too. Malaria and pay for. Circulation Staff: Grace Griffin, Martha new low. He drinks to forget, you know. And Bond, Gladys jungle rot and jap mortars took 12 I say don't Sampson, Anna Lurvey, Ruth Berglund, Jane Webb, open your pocket book, now that the habit has him in its clutches, pounds from me. I'm not kicking. he has Jessie Cowis, Marilyn \Vyman, Marcia Howard, Betty I Uncle Sugar. I'll get by. discovered that liquor doesn't drown Baker, Dave Hamlin, Carlton went cause I had to. I'd his sorrows McGary. go again if —SAM jONES but irrigates them. Gad! Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 18, 1947 Orono, IM Women's Sports Engagements Intramural Hoop Standings Equipment Pio To Be Available Are Highlight Fraternity League Dorms 12 & 14 4 1 Norma Drummond, Winter Sports Ocummo 1 The firsi G.I. wives interested in forming a Br jo LOOK Team Won Lost Manager, and her assistant, Elinor basketball team are asked to contact Phi Gamma Delta 4 Dorms 4 & 6 3 ketball is r Due to the fact that fraternity news Tau Epsilon Phi 4 Dorm 18 3 the wearet Hanson, announced that winter sports Rae Seavey, Basketball Manager, was handed in late to this editor this Phi Mu Delta 3 Dorm 0 5 top. Last 3 equipment, including skis, scooters, through the Women's Gym. week, the society news will be short. Central Dorm League Maine jurr toboggans, and snowshoes will be Beta Theta Pi 3 0 There is also a factor of a new piece taking the available to women students after the Basketball schedules for first week Phi Eta Kappa 2 1 Green Division of jewelry on my left hand which leaves as the sea holidays at the South Estabrooke after vacation: S.A.E. 2 2 Frosh 4 0 me up in the air. changed, a Locker Room. WHITE A.T.O. 2 2 W. Oak 3 1 Engagements highlight this week's mer maste Date Time Kappa Sigma 1 1 C. Oak 2 2 news: Adrian A. Noble of North same fate 1 The Women's Basketball Clinic held Jan. 7 3:30 S. Est.—Elms Sigma Chi 1 2 H. Hamlin 2 2 Dorms to Anne Gowen of South Port- think not. Saturday at the Women's Gym, spon- 0.C.—West B. Phi Kappa Sigma 1 2 S. Apartments 1 3 land; Mort Williams to Barbara Crow- anced club sored by W.A.A. and the Department 4:30 N. Est.—Colvin Sigma Nu 1 3 E. Oak ell; "Bud" Brown of Phi Gamma Del- 0 4 of Physical Education was a great Jan. 8 4:30 East—Bal. Delta Tau Delta 1 3 games wo ta to Barbara Whalen; "Bob" Eddy of Gold success. 150 people including players, Jan. 9 3:30 0.C.—Elms Lambda Chi Alpha 1 3 Division has depth . Phi Gamma Delta to Mary Spangler; D2F4 Eagles 4 0 coaches, and officials were present 4:30 East—S. Est. Alpha Gamma Rho 0 3 it's still ez and George Loeber of Sigma Alpha D1F1 Minutemen 3 1 After-vacation social activities will BLUE Theta Chi 0 4 to garner Epsilon to Joan Look. DI F2 Phantoms 2 1 silver-plah begin with the New Year Stag Dance, Date Time North Dorm League There's one pinning this week: Glen D1F4 Defeatists 1 2 January 9. The WAA is sponsoring Jan. 6 3:30 Elms—East Heath, Sigma Chi, to Doris Vollmer, Blue Division D2F1 Shamrocks 1 2 the dance under the chairmanship of Jan. 6 4:30 Bal.—West C Accor both from Farmington. Team Won Lost D2F2 Redmen 1 2 Elinor Hanson. Music will be fur- Jan. 8 press r 3:30 West A—S. Est. Dorm 1 5 D2F3 Prowlers 1 2 nished by the Maine Bears. Jan. 9 3:30 would I Elms—N. Est. Dorms 11 & 13 3 1 D1F3 Ramblers 0 3 All Alumnae, Graduate Students, and Jan. 10 9:30 ters wit West C—S. Est. To Hold Skating Party Dorms 3 & 5 2 2 Monday Night's Scores night of Dorms 17 & 19 2 2 The Home Economics Club and the Dorm 1 38 has not Dorms 7, 8, & 9 3 • Aggie Club are holding a skating party Dorms 7, 8, & 9 24 wonder Trailers 4 Wednesday, January 14, from 7 to 8:30 book-ea Our Specialty—Exquisite Diamonds Dorms 12 & 14 65 p.m. at the skating rink by the Mem- White Divison the car BOYD and NOYES Dorm 2 15 orial Gymnasium. Dorm 16 4 0 ders if Expert Jewelers Phi Mu Delta 60 in the g 25 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. Sigma Nu 33 Athletic 11 general 1 Tau Epsilon Phi 48 case du Sigma Chi AUSTIVS MILER COURT 28 occur ag Hannibal Hamlin 45 ly rum 208 Forest Ave., Orono, Me. Center Oak 40 anxious tors at D2F4 Eagles Electricity available, showers, flushes, lavatories, 49 'Nuff sa D1F1 Minutemen 38 and laundry facilities on premises. In Saturda3 bars Mlorit c 9„ LOto! AUSTIN R. BICKNELL, Prop. court squal Tel. Orono 681 of a ho-hr dIr Home Plate lar play N fered the u Restaurant earned vici 44 Main St., Orono regarded c Phone 460 surprising, 11.4)1 It I. %TEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN IIITS Bears wet Complete rivals even FOUNTAIN SERVICE be ... peril; BANGOR and ORONO DOUBLE-KAY NUTS matches 13; Theatres Complete Line of couraging M &P PAPERS & MAGAZINES and Char! 30 of Ma Come in and Gates had Try Our Fine Service only three Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. the Greyhound fare OPERA HOUSE basket.... and so's OUR SPECIALTY Ted Boyn BANGOR 5TRPN STEAKS CHOPS tries?? 13( Dec. 18, 19, 20 ORONO FRIED CLAMS basektballe 1 ORLEANS" "NEW Pandora, ti HOME Woody Herman, Louis Wed. & Thurs.. Dec. 17-18 ,i Armstrong, Dorothy Patrick tougher to You won't get caught short at Christmas ... you'll save Double Feature Dee. 21, 22, 23, 24 "INVISIBLE WALL" more to spend on gifts, clothes, or entertainment— "SOMETHING IN THE • In cas when you ride a Greyhound home for the holidays! In WIND" Don Castle, Virginia Christine Plus Universi addition to the savings you make on Greyhound's Deanna Durbin, Donald FLIGHT" with a c mighty low fares, you can enjoy the comfort of reclin- O'Connor "JUNGLE Robert Lowery, Anne Savage all they ing chairs and the convenience of well-timed schedules. Penobscot 6:30-7 :47 hot is so So when that campus calendar says it's time to go home Bear ha . remember it's time to go Greyhound! BIJOU Fri. & Sat., Dec. 19-20 nated *I many a BANGOR "ANTHONY ADVERSE" Dec. 17, 18, 19 Trading Post three One Way Round Trip M Ella Raines. William Bench Fredrick March, Olivia New Haven, Conn $7.25 $13.05 "THE WEB" Dehavilland Seem to Sat. Matinee 2:30-6 :30-8 :26 Old Tow 11. Me. the Oroi Hartford, Conn 6.85 12.35 Dec. 20-23 Maine it Zane Grey's Portsmouth 4.05 7.30 "GUNFIGHTERS" Sun. & Mon., Dec. 21-22 name In Worcester, Mass. 5.45 9.85 Randolph Scott. "JEZEBEL" GIFTS mouth Barbara Britton Boston 4.50 8.10 Bette Davis, Henry Fonda Placid Dee. 24-26 Also Shorts TOYS all right New York 7.75 13.95 "RED STA3,1,10N" S•ul Matinee. 3:00-6:30-8 :30 Thrill-s\%ept GREETING Albe.ny 7.75 13.95 CARDS Red Bar Buffalo 11.65 21.00 Tuesday, Dee. 23 MOCCASINS is doing HI Washington, D. C 12.40 20.55 "BADMAN OF MISSOURI" Bangor ba: Pittsburgh 14.55 26.20 PARK Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman STATIONERY feather in 1 Also Shorts 6:30-8 :28 club in his Philadelphia 9.25 16.65 BANGOR RECORDS ing in rec4 l'Irts 1.I. S. Tax Dec. 17-18 VI. ed. & Thurs., Dee. 2 1-25 "ROSES ARE RED" PIPES excellent, 1 Don Castle, Peggy Knudsen Doubh• Feature swell job.. GREYHOUND TERMINAL "RIIFF-RAFF" "DRUMS ALoNG THE JEWELRY off against 150 Main St. Bangor, Me. Pat O'Brien, Anne Jeffrey- MOHAWK" played as il Telephone 3000 Dee. 19-20 '1;,tidette Colbert, Henry Fonda GIFTS FOR THE fever.... F1 "EACH DAWN I DIE" Plus James the Annex Cagney, George Raft "HELLS OF SAN ANGELO" ENTIRE FAMILY "TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE" Roy Rogers, Dale Evans their way Gene Autry 6:30-7 :48 that Jayvee GREYHOUND Bijou and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to 11 o'clock. Open Fri. & Sat. Nit.-' Here's a p Matinee Prices: 35# to 5 o'clock University sity colleg eember 18, 1947 Orono, Maine, December 18, 1947 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Fie Jings Bear Facts Blue Rests With One Game Lead In Series BY MURPH LINEHAN 4 1 3 1 The first round of State Series bas- Colby, Bowdoin 3 ketball is now in the record books, and 'Post' Carries 1 3 the wearers of the Pale Blue are on 0 5 top. Last year, it was the same story... Bring Up Rear m League Maine jumped out front in the race by Wieman Story With the first round of taking the first three games. But then State Series ivision games completed, the Maine as the season progressed, the picture hoop- 4 0 On 'All' Team sters are occupying the top changed, and the Bears lost all its for- berth in 3 1 the standings, mer mastery over its rivals. Will the Yesterday's edition of the Saturday leading the second place 2 2 Bates team by a full game. same fate befall them this season? We Evening Post carried the annual Post's Colby and 2 Bowdoin follow in that order with think not. The Bears are a well-bal- All-American football line-up, in a 1 3 the Polar Bears still seeking their anced club, judging from the trio of copyrighted article by Dean Elton o 4 first victory. games won thus far, and the squad "Tad" Wieman of Maine, President vision has depth in talented material. Though of the American Football Coaches' In winning their first three Series 4 0 it's still early, we look for the Bears Association which selected the team contests, the Pale Blue scored a total 3 1 to garner their second State Series on the basis of season-long observa- of 188 points to 161 for the opposition 1 silver-plated mug of the school year. tions by more than 300 members. with Bob Gates leading the scoring 1 2 parade for the Bears with 18 field goals Studying ... ? In announcing the coaches' decisions 1 2 and 8 foul points for a three game total According to all the advanced in the Post, Dean Wieman, a former 1 2 of 44. press notices, Memorial Gym All-American from Michigan, said 1 2 would be crammed to the raf- that "no All-Americans were ever Bill Simpson, rangy center of the 0 3 ters with Maine students each drawn from a finer field." In summing Bates Bobcats, tossed in 26 points it's Scores night of a home game, but such up the season, Wieman declared: against Colby last Saturday to capture 38 has not been the case. One "Team and individual play were at the top spot in the Series individual 9 24 wonders if there are that many an unprecedented level. More than scoring race with 51 points. Larry book-eager fellers and gals on ever, this was not a season for hasty Baily, also of Bates, follows Simpson 65 the campus ... one also won- judgements or for rushing into print with a total of 48, four points ahead 15 ders if number of empty seats with teams picked on the basis of of Gates. 60 in the place might prompt the half a season.... The American Foot- Dick Pandora and Sid Connolly, 33 Athletic Department to print ball Coaches Association did not pick outstanding Bowdoin players, are tied general admission tickets just in our team from sports-page headlines, for fourth place with 40 points each, Phi 48 case the same situation should although most of our selections have two better than Maine's Charley God- 28 occur again... It has been mild- come in for their rightful publicity. dard who has counted for 14 field goals un 45 ly rumored that the public is We nominated only men we saw with and 10 points from the foul line. Ted 40 anxious to be among the specta- our own eyes or through the eyes of Boynton, top floor man and play setter tors at coming Series contests. aides.... Never before has there been for the Bears, and George Clark of 49 'Nuff said.... such choice material." Colby are in seventh place with 36 :en 38 By Eight Fouls ... Only three players who had been points each. Saturday night's Maine-Bowdoin named on the other four selections George O'Donnell, whose outstand- court squabble was much on the order managed to make the Coaches As- ing performance sparked the Bears to of a ho-hum affair as far as spectacu- sociation's All-American and thus be- BIG CHARLIE GODDARD put two points up for Maine as Zdanowicz their win over Bowdoin on Saturday, Plate lar play was concerned. Maine suf- come virtually the unanimous choices (16) and Schoenthaler (10) of Bowdoin can't quite get that high. has totalled 33 points. Tubby Wash- fered the usual let-down following two of all the top selectors. They are John —Newhall Photo burn of Colby rounds out the top ten rant earned victories with a not too highly Lujack, Notre Dame quarterback; Bob scorers with 32 markers to his credit. Chappuis, Michigan back; and Bill ., Orono regarded contender coming up. It was Danny Danforth leads the other Swiacki, Columbia's phenomenal pass 460 surprising, however, that the Polar Bears Take Third Straight, , Maine scorers with 14 points. He is Bears weren't primed for their arch receiver. followed by Al Hopkins with 10, Buz fete rivals even more than they appeared to The full first-team lineup, as listed Feeney, six, Al Wing, four, Hal SERVICE be ... perhaps losing their two previous in Dean Wieman's article is as fol- Turning Back Bowdoin, 55-47 Peasley, two. and Johnny Kelly, one. NUTS matches by close scores was the dis- lows: By JERRY ROGOVIN started in the second half, and within The Pale Blue will not play again Line of couraging factor. George O'Donnell Ends: Bill Swiacki, Columbia, and The Maine Bears won their third a few minutes had built up a lead of'until Jan. 3 when they meet the Uni- AGAZINES and Charley Goddard accounted for Barney Poole, Mississippi; tackles: straight State Series game of the still ten points. Boynton and O'Donnell set versity of New Brunswick here in 30 of Maine's 55 points while Bob preparation for the annual trip through and George Connor, Notre Dame, and Bob young basketball season, 55-47 over the pace in the second half and the Gates had a had night connecting with Southern New England when the e Service Davis, Georgia Tech; guards: Joseph Bowdoin Saturday night, but this game Bears held a twelve point lead at the only three out of twenty shots at the Bears face Rhode Island, Connecticut, o 12 p.m. Steffy, Army, and Rod Franz, Cali- was far different from the win over eight minute mark. basket.... Who can and Northeastern on successive nights, remember when fornia; center: Charles Bednarik, Colby. Midway through the period Bow- :IALTY Ted Boynton missed so the first two being Yankee Conference many foul Pennsylvania; backs: John Lujack, The chief credit for the win should doin's sharpshooters, notably Pandora, CHOPS tries?? Bowdoin games. presented a flashy Notre Dame, Bob Chappuis and Chal- be divided between Charlie Goddard, Deane, and Connolly, found the range LAMS basektballer in the person of Dick mers Elliott, Michigan, and Doak who played a fine game at center, and and began to sink baskets from every Pandora, and he'll undoubtedly prove Walker, Southern Methodist. George O'Donnell, who led the scor- angle, cutting the Maine lead to eight Sophomores Shine tougher to handle in ensuing battles. ing with sixteen points, and played a points, the margin which separated Another Winner fine floor game, setting up many plays. both teams at the final buzzer. Bow- In case you didn't know, the In Indoor Meet Catherton Speaks The game started off very slowly. doin's offensive was weakened when University of Maine is blessed Bowdoin played a slow and deliberate, Schoenthaler and the game's high By JIM BEAUDRY ith a champeen ski team, and To Outing Club man-to-man game which provided very scorer, Pandora. who made eighteen Due to the outstanding work of a all they need right now to get large scot The Nlaine Outing Club discussed little thrill for the crowd. At the ten points, went out of the contest with number of Sophomores in the hot is sonic you-know-what. The plans for future trips, outlined the minute mark. Maine led by one point, five fouls. Interclass Meet, the indoor track team Bear barrel-stayers have domi- operation of the club's ski-tow, and 10-9, and at the half the Maine margin With but five minutes to play, Maine looms as a powerful unit which should nated the Maine ski scene for enjoyed an interesting description of was four points, 21-17. Goddard's fine tightened its defense somewhat, and once again rank high in Intercol- many- a year now, and the other "Life and Work in the White Moun- play on layup shots kept Maine in the slowed up the play. Bowdoin tried legiate ratings. These sophomores, Post three Maine colleges just don't tain Region" by Allison Catheron, '50', lead, as Bob Gates suffered bad luck hard to get the ball, but Maine's many of whom had never seen action .14'111 to be in the same class as an employee of the Appalachian Moun- on several of his shots, and the Bears stalling tactics were successful, and before last Saturday, have filled most L Me. the Orono troupe. As per usual, tain Club. missed half of their foul shots, their safe lead was held to the end of of the spots that last week caused )1: • • will conipete in the big- Coach Jenkins a bit of worry, and The club's scheduled trips include: Maine wasted little time in getting the game. MIMI' meets, including the Dart- have strengthened all other events con- January 18, Snowshoe hike to King's mouth Winter Carnival at Lake siderably. Mountain; January 25, Trip to Cam- Placid where they'll likely do The meet uncovered a pair of dash- den's Snow bowl; February 1-February all right. Several Hockey Leagues To Be Formed men in Will Hammond and Ed Sim- 8, Ski-tow running; February 15. Rattle-rattle mons who should be of great value in k RDS Trip to Bald Mountain for advanced Red Barry, former Bates hoopster, By Wallace After Christmas Vacation bringing the sprints and dash events skiers, snowshoe hike; February 22, is doing right well mentoring a classy up to par or better. Hammond's work Winter Carnival—MOC sponsored The prospects of having organized combining two or more individual Bangor basket quintet ...'twould be a was noteworthy in that he had never snow sculpturing contest; February feather in his cap to produce a champ hockey at the University were given teams as organize,' fo:- the basketball ran on a track squad before last week, 29, Skating Party. club in his first year.... The officiat- a boost when word came from Stan schedule. and under Jenkins' eye, he should ing in recent Maine games has been The ski-tow will operate under the Wallace of the Athletic Department All teams interested in joining a develop into a top ranking dash-man. following schedule: Monday to Fri- that as many leagues as necessary to excellent, the new refs have done a prospective league should notify "Wal- John Wallace, running very well in swell job.... The Jayvees really took day: 1:30 thru 4:30 p.m. (25 cents meet the demand will be formed fol- winning the mile and a half jaunt, will ly" as soon as possible and not later off against Washington Teachers, they per afternoon) ; Saturday and Sunday lowing Christmas vacation. add some needed depth in the 1,000 played as if they had the Rhode Island morning: 9:30 thru 11:30 (20 cents) ; The hockey setup will be an intra- than January 6th. It is hoped that all yard run in which he also captured I THE fever.... From down Brunswick way, Saturday and Sunday afternoon: 1:30 mural organization but no points will fraternities and as many dormitories first place. The return of Clair Cian- the Annex court sports are well on thru 4:30 (35 cents). be credited toword the Intramural as possible will back a team in one of chette in the hammer and shot-put is 1MILY their way to another good season. The tow will commence to operate Championship. There is a good pos- the leagues. a bit of heartening news and he ap- that Jayvee-Annex tilt should be a lulu. as soon as the weather permits. The sibility, though, that a trophy or a There is also a demand for officials. pears to be getting back in shape Sat. Nite Here's a point for discussion: Is the .1I0C1 cabin will be open every after- similar award will be given the top Any men interested in officiating are Considering each event individually University of Nev Brunswick of var- noon with a fire. Cocoa and Nabs team. Anticipating a shortage of hock- asked to leave their names at the PT it is safe to predict a very successful sity college calibre? will be sold on Saturday and Sunday. ey talent, teams can be formed by office at their earliest convenience. season for the squad. Page HIE )1 UNE kNIPI Orono. Ilaine. December 1R. 1917 Orono, Ma Paintings Bobby Sherwood And Local Musicians Jam At Beta Fraterni By Hartgen Hot Swing Session Nearly ti Gain Notice Lasts All Night formally in Watercolor paintings produced by fraternities A Maine Bears' jam session at the December 6. Professor Vincent A. Hartgen, head Beta House last Friday night extended The corn of the art department, are gaining into an all-night "tremendous bash," nationwide attention. with Bobby Sherwood and members Charles At the present time Professor Hart- of his orchestra joining in after their Robert H. gen has 20 paintings on exhibition at duties at the Military Ball had been Robert L. C State Teachers College, Kutztown, completed. Willis E. L Pa.; two paintings at the National During the early part of the evening, William B Watercolor Show at the University the Betas staged a dance with assorted Lincoln, Pa of Alabama; and two paintings at the Bears furnishing music. With the end W. McKay, Caller-Times American Painting Ex- of planned festivities at 11:30, Beta ward F. PI hibition at Corpus Christi, Tex. boys and band members trouped to the Eugene E. Recently Memorial Gymnasium where Sher- 22 landscapes in watercolor bird, Roberi produced wood and his band were finishing up by Professor Hartgen were 'Wood. on exhibition at the George Binet Gal- their night's work. The Betas pre- lery in New York City. vailed on Sherwood to go to the House Ali following the formal. Arthur I Then the music really came. Bobby's Nicholas V orchestra and the Bears were supple- Raymond Ci mented by most of the swing musicians LaPrise, Chu Seavey & Son on campus—members of the Cubs, the McElman, 1 Pandas, and other unaffiliated players, Bernard Florist and lit into a session which lasted until thur Cunnin€ 5 a.m., Saturday morning. Samuel Joi 14th St., Bangor George Brc Perhaps one of the most outstanding Louis Oddo, TeL 2-1392 BEATING IT OUT AT BETA are Pat Houston (left), tenor sax, Bobby Sherwood (left), trumpet, Harry artists present, thanks to Bob Sher- Yager, drums, and Jimmy Marshall, trombone, plus assorted members of the Sherwood band. —Newhall Photo wood, was his drummer, Harry Yea- DI We give each order the ger. Yeager is featured on recordings Malcolm in Benny Goodman's Sextet albums. Frost, Phili; extra bit of attention that Radio Guild Presents 'The Prom' Bob Gates, it was reported, is ter- Simanonok, I makes the difference be- Few See rific on the drums in addition to his Sheldon, Ro Corbin, Paul tween good and superior. Adapted By Campbell And Patten athletic accomplishments. Some of the locals included Don Clifford Patc The Radio Guild production, "The will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Wednes- Krippenspiel Wallace, Frank Stephens, and Ken John L. Di For your convenience Richard G. Prom," adapted by Jean Campbell day, December 24. A small audience attended a pro- Wright, trumpets; Art Tsomides, alto sax; George Ainsworth, clarinet; Bill James N. Lib We have agents on campus and Barbara Patten from an original The debating group will present a duction of Krippenspiel presented by Deacon, bass; Bob Gates and Charlie Ferris S. R short story by Florine Williamson, round table discussion at 7:30 Deutscher Verein, German scholastic p.m. Ellis, drums; Oscar Davis, trombone; Clarke C. Ri Wednesday, December 31, on the society, Sunday evening in the Little was presented over WLBZ last night. and Bob Lindemann, piano. Lam] proposition, "Resolved Theatre. The cast included Margaret Gor- that a Federal Gilbert Bc World Government Established." Paul Ford played the role of King be Robert Zabe, ham, Margaret Hanks, Lee Davis, Al Herod with zest, enthusiasm and ex- Weymouth, Simon Sklar, and Paulie Newman Club Drive Erlon 'Moshe Bachelors, who cellent dramatic ability. George Staten bless 'em, are gents Hicks, Robert Marcous. gave good support to the theme of the won't take yes for an answer. Is Being Extended low, Winfield The next production will be an play with his portrayal of a humble Murray Boni! original Christmas story written and News is something that makes a shepherd. Plans are now being made to extend Phi to be directed by June Swanton, and woman say: "For heaven's sakes" the Newman Club The Wise Men were dressed for Chapel Drive to in- Robert Am< clude off-campus their parts, but failed to speak their students who have Carlisle, Phili; expressed the lines for the benefit of the audience. desire to participate ningham, Ric personally and financially towards the LOST Amy Thomas did not help the action Keith, John of the play with her noticeable need realization of a chapel. Elgin wrist watch of prompting, while Elizabeth Joyce Off-campus students who wish to Gold case, detachable gold bracelet !could not be heard beyond the first few help the committee canvass the Old Lost at Spruce's Nov. 19 rows. The absolute lack of scenery Town, Orono, Bangor, and Brewer Peopi Please call Carolyn Doyle, Balentine Hall tended to detract much from the gen- areas are asked to contact Leopold eral atmosphere of the scenes. Grimes, 210 Corbett Hall, or Father The audience was invited to partake LeTourneau at the rectory on Park PAM of some coffee and Weighnachtsgo- Street in Orono, or through cam- pus mail. STUDENTS back—Springerle, Pfeffernuss and Lebkuchen—following the production. The drive so far is reported to be OFFICIAL U. OF M. CLASS RINGS successful. Campus students and facul- ty have been enthusiastic and generous Will be on display at the M.C.A. One tenth of Maine is water. in their support, according to com- on Thursday and Friday afternoons and mittee members of the drive. on Saturday mornings Fraternity, Club, and Sorority Pins Available Spruce's Jog kodge Health Service Offers Your official agent Influenza Inoculations Open from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. GIVE—A-BOOK William P. Charron Every day except Sunday The University Health Service is HOT D( CERTIFICATE North Dorms ;415 offering to each Try our faculty member, stu- dent, and University employee, the Now you can give the books your New Banquet Room opportunity of receiving the influenza book-loving friends u.ara-whoever for your Sorority parties. virus vaccine. they are, wherever they live! All Headqua Now you can have privacy, , The single injection, for 75 cents, you have to do is send OIVE..A and we can give you better may be obtained by reporting BOOK CERTIFICATES - to the the dining redeemable at hundreds of book CHRISTMAS GIFTS service in main Health Service between the hours of room. and department stores throughout for "that man" in your life 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1 :00 to the country! 4:30 p.m. Come in today and SKI JACKETS, PANTS, and MITTS ask about this new frre service! Use SWEATERS GI VICA- HOOK Utliit 1% Happy Journey El1T1 VICATE*4 SLACKS for all of your Ati 0 SHIRTS to and from Home ha rd- to- pick birth- S'o,4-.41iri day, holiday and an- with a niven-kry presents! NECKWEAR SPORT COATS and JACKETS MERRY CHRISTMAS BETT'S BOOKSTORE and Columbia Street M. L. French & Son HAPPY Efr F IR Bangor, Maine Co. Open exening4 until Christmas 196 Exchange *t.. Bangor Craig the Tailor a Orono, Maine, ler 18, 1947 December 18, 1947 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven Fraternities Beth Maine Debating Teams Initiations Return, ession Held For Nearly 200 Men Won Nine OF Sixteen Matches Nearly two-muoircd students were Norwood, Donald Higgins, Richard Harry Arader, Guy L. Bacon, Charles Maine debating teams returned from world formally initiated understanding; (3) That the rht by campus social Preble, Robert Preble, Paul Treworgy, Broomhall, Bernard Benn, Stuart E. fraternities Burlington Sunday, having taken nine United Nations should work during the week ending Alan Wing. DeRoche, Newell Emery, Russell Dow, steadily session at the December 6. out of 16 matches in the second invita- and purposefully towards a Phi Eta Kappa Phillip Fields, Edward J. Cookson. federal tight extended tion debating tournament world government. The complete list is as follows Francis N. Murphy, mdous bash," : Blaine L. Beal, Sidney NV. Bessey, Albert Noyes, Freeman Phillips, Maine scored victories over Holy Four Maine teams participated in and members Beta Theta Pi James E. Davee, Charles B. Earle, Thomas Higgins, Pasqualli Rossi, Phillip Cross, Temple, Dartmouth, Vermont, the tourney, accompanied by Coach in after their Charles R. Barr, Gilbert C. Bird, Charles NV. Goddard, George R. Gray, F. Spencer, Richard Spencer, Hollis St. Michaels, McGill (2), Army, and Wofford Gardner and T. Russell 3all had been Robert H. Briggs, Oscar NV. Davis, Raymond C. Humes, Robert L. Jal- N. Soule, Richard New Hampshire. Wooley of the speech department. Robert L. Gardner, Norman A. Gray, bert, Robert C. Kilpatrick, Edward C. Tamm, Edward Thomas, Willis E. Libby. William R. NV. Alfred H. Tinney, Scott Webster. After four rounds of debating, a Teams and their records are as fol- )f the evening, Chesley, Lent. William B. Kennison, Robert A. Tau Epsilon congressional session was held with all lows: Leon Gray and Larry Jenness with assorted Robert I. Lent, Paul R. Lynch, Phi Lincoln, Paul E. Marshall, Thomas Gerald Cohen, Sumner debators participating. Four resolu- (Aff) 3-1; Royal Graves and Law- With the end Kenneth D. Masse, Frederick NV. Mc- Gordon, NV. McKay, Augustus D. Moody, Ed- Louis Lane, Samuel Simonds, tions were considered, and three were rence Smith (Aff) 3-1; George Var- : 11:30, Beta Donald, Douglas M. Morton, Harley Norton ward F. Phillips, Paul D. Simpson, Sinert, Richard Lallen. passed. They were (1) That all inter- damis and George Brountas (Neg) trouped to the B. Remick, Richard I. Rich, Maitland Eugene E. Shipley, Harrison M. Star- national relief be administered by the 2-2; and Don Waring and Edward where Sher- E. Richardson. Vaughan S. Shaw, Theta Chi bird, Robert T. Thomas, Robert United Nations; (2) That an inter- Cormier (Neg) 1-3. e finishing up F. Harold L. Thurlow, Raymond E. Elmer C. Bartley, Roy A. Bither, national exchange of students and The Wood. Titcombe, Vaughan S. Totman. Jr., Hollie A. Bucklin, Jr., Robert E. pro- proposition "Resolved that a e Betas pre- fessors be effected, and Alpha Tau Omega Dagdigian, Alan M. Darrell, Lawrence that all stu- Federal World Government be Es- to the House Phi Mu Delta dents R. be given compulsory courses in tablished" was debated. Arthur Boulter, Ralph Piscopo, Wilbur H. Braley, Robert L. Beals, Dunn. Raymond R. Greenleaf, Charles H. Jack, :ame. Bobby's Nicholas Vafiades, Edward Chase, Michael A. Cherneski, Earle R. Clif- Jr., Charles W. Kelson, Jr. were supple- Raymond Cudahy. Charles Cook, Lee ford, Jr., Sherman L. Cole, John NV. Herman C. Lamoreau, ;ing musicians LaPrise, Charles St. Thomas, Clarence Denison, Franklin P. Dufor. Henry Leigh F. RECORDS Shorey, Jr., Harwood the Cubs, the McElman, Henry Brown. A. Emery, Jr., Frank T. Higgins, Jr.. A. Steele, For- rest Stewart, Richard Popular — Classical — Hot Rated players, Bernard Baird, David Smiley, Ar- Alton M. Hopkins. Reginald G. Lord. F. Thaxter, Jazz Sidney H. Turner, Charles ch lasted until thur Cunningham, Joseph Murray, Jr.. Ernest NV. Martikainen. Richard H. W. Wil- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS lints. ig. Samuel Jones. Richard Sprague. Marston, James A. McBrady, Willard Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Repaired, Rented George Brountas. William Phi Kappa Sigma ,st outstanding Linton, Nisbet, Jr., Edward P2.rkman, Butler Louis Oddo. Paul Payson. Richard Bleakney, William Bodwell, SAM VINER MUSIC CO. to Bob Sher- H. Pratt, Jr., Robert G. Redman, Richard Foster, John Hatch, Douglas 53 Pickering Sq., Bangor Harry Yea- Delta Tau Delta Richard T. Robinson, Guy E. Rowe. Libby, Jr., Theodore Littlefield, Ken- on recordings Malcolm J. Bartlett, William A. Jr., Harlan R. Smith. Thomas D. neth Marden, David Newton, Richard !xtet albums. Frost, Philip R. Bickford, Edward Trainer, Allison C. Tucker. Simanonok, Weymouth, Philip White, Jr. I - )orted, is ter- Donald F. Simpson, Galen Sigma Alpha Epsilon i ddition to his Sheldon, Robert Hazelwood, Joseph James C. Adams, Jr., Richard F. Alpha Gamma Rho Donald s. Corbin, Paul J. Sackley, James Firmin, Bate, Gerald M. Bates, Austin NV. Engley, Harold Hanson, included Don Clifford Patch, Merlin Perkins. Bridges, Jr., John K. Collins. Clarence Donald Knowlton, Theodore Berry, :ns, and Ken John L. Dumas, Donald E. Collins, E. Faulkner, Joseph R. Hammond, John Bennett, Albert Andrews. John Tsomides, alto Richard G. Haney, William Hopkins, Halver A. Hart, Jr., Walter C. Hinds, Gee, Richard Saunders, Patrick Gal clarinet; Bill James N. Libby, John Richard Martin, Howard L. Jenkins, William R. John- lagher, Blain Hawks, Carl Estes, :s and Charlie Ferris S. Ray, James E. 'McNiff, son. Louis G. Loeber, Jr., Donald R. Earle Moore. Jr., Gerald Pickard, iris, trombone; Clarke C. Richmond, Paul R. White. MacLeod, William B. Mann, Jerry C. John Reardon, William Findlen, Rich- iano. Lambda Chi Alpha Partridge, Peter S. Paterson, John NV. ard Strout, Carlton Smith, Baxter Gilbert Boggs, Norman Parrott, Tilton. Robert A. White. Walker. Robert Zabe, Howard Wagoner, A. Sigma Chi Maine has 1,300 wooded islands. b Drive Erlon Mosher, Bryan Neal, David Joseph H. Cobb, George W. Browne, Hicks, Robert Wahlen, Leonard Har- Howard E. Mosley, Danna NV. Childs, mded low, Winfield Perkins, Furber Roberts, Frederic W. Klein, John P. Fogler. • Murray Rollins. Donald M. Spiller, Eldredge E. Spar- aade to extend Phi Gamma Delta row, David F. Hale, Jan Willoch. :I Drive to in- Robert Ames, Leon Brown, Charles John B. Goff, Charles F. West, Ken- MERRY CHRISTMAS its who have Carlisle, Philip Coulombe, Robert Cun- neth L. Hill. to participate ningham, Richard Gardner, Edward Sigma Nu y towards the EVERYBODY Keith, John K. Murphy, Aldelbert Marvin Adams, Randolph Adams, who wish to Arms the Old TED NEWHALL and Brewer People say itact Leopold HAVE FUN! ill, or Father "You can find it at tory on Park PARK'S HARDWARE & VARIETY .hrough cam- 31-37 Mill Street, Orono." eported to be .nts and facul- and generous ling to corn- Old Town Bus Terminal Ffers And Sandwich Shop lions :h Service is HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS LOBSTER ROLLS cafir-7-77gr4,1, PARTS .dp--116. member, stu- rvi rm mployee, the SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS y_.t7 E the influenza ,ACCESSORIES::) PAR, ' Headquarters of Old Town Taxi Dial 2-200 ' DIVISION PP(. 1 for 75 cents, Chrysler Corporation orting to the • • the hours of and 1 :00 to lirtiPAn --PRULf PARTS it?t/ JUST ARRIVED GET READY NOW! BIGGEST LINE OF SLACKS CHRYSLER AD FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FUN IN THE STATE Visit FREESE'S SPORTSWEAR SHOPS for PLYPANOUTH all of your warm, comfortable, and attractive AUTOMOBILES sportswear Sweaters, Ski Suits. Jackets, Slacks. etc. ..:fJoHn PAUL CO Murphy Motors FREESE'S ' 55 PICKERING SQ.. BANGOR OLD TOWN IN BANGOR Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 18, 1947 Rules Were Slightly Different Way Owls Announce End Alpha Zeta To Sponsor Back When To Freshman Rules First Dance Of Year (Continued from Page One) near the other. This whole process tively leaned to one side, and the ball Rules for Freshman men end Opening the new year in style, Alpha a few cross-lines were marked. was seriously interfered with by being somehow found that opening, and went today, according to an announce- Zeta will sponsor a stag dance Mon- Saturday morning everybody turned obiiged to stop about every fifteen through! out. Two captains ment by the Sophomore Owl day night, January 5, from 8 until were picked, and minutes and blow up the football, and Evidently there was no time that these in turn, selected the players. The society. 11:30. then, nearly as often, by discussion moiling for another attempted goal, ball was a sphere of rubber with an This marks the first time in Jim Sprague and his Maine Bears by what it was allowable to do, under , starting with a new play at midfield, opening and key at one side, where many years that the rules have will dancing Memorial Vol. XLIN the rules. The result was that the play for in it could be blown up. and as dinner time was approaching, been lifted without some contest game lasted nearly two hours before Gymnasium. As this is the last night The two sides lined up for play and every one agreed that they had had between Freshmen and Sopho- vacation, women have midnight the ball finally was carried over one of will the kick-off was determined by lot. a fine morning. mores being the deciding factor. goal line. Then there was a prolonged permissions. The ball sailed down the field and DuE discussion as to how to kick the ball. twenty-two men rushed after it, result- It was evident that anyone could kick ing in a squirming heap of arms and the ball over the crossbar, and there- legs, every one trying to get hold of JEWELRY ENGRAVING Vet fore the ball must be sent through Don't Miss the ball. Finally the mass cleared up underneath the bar. Everyone con- and the men put the ball down on the Personalized The Inimitable Jive Chatter of FRED ROBBINS ceded this after a time, but the team ground. Then the two teams lined SOCIAL Pas! whose goal was endangered then lined STATIONERY up, and it was a very interesting sight, with your favorite popular records over up between the posts and the shorter although the regular plan at that time BOOK MATCHES Bernard ones took others upon their shoulders COLUMBIA RECORD SHOP was the center rush standing over the Thurrell z to entirely block this area. Again a P1RTIf GIFTS ball, one foot on it, and a hand on discussion—this time as to whether Wednesday Night 10:00 P.M. dent Train, the shoulder of each guard by which this was permissible under the rules, ton, report to steady himself. When the signal Sterling Engravers W-A-B-I but as nobody could find anything to the Met was given, the center literally kicked in the rules which said it was not per- 154 Main St.. Bangor, Me. Dial 910 5000 Watts Accordin the ball back with his foot to the missible, it was decided that the block- representat quarter back, and after that no one ing line must be allowed. Then the could tell what would happen. This preparations began for the kicking of interviewee peculiar arrangement of putting the the goal itself; nobody expected that sentatives ball in play was the regular one in Congress ii the ball could go through there, but, THE ST kFF OF THE football at that time, but seems very as it happened, one of the men on the recess deba strange now. shoulders of another saw the ball and attemp Somebody always got the ball and coming straight at him, and instinc- of action f: started to run, and that somebody MAINE CAMPUS cally every favor the always was caught, thrown down, and EXTENDS the ball taken away from him, if pos- fered at ti sible, and during these rushes the ball Maker/Wand Rosen% Bank A was likely to escape from the hands The Rep of any one, and I am quite sure, some- MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR a difficult p times was aided in one direction or taxes and TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY the other by sly kicks while on the sistence. A ground. is a politic The ball shifted one way and then crats press: another but finally was worked toward Young men and women will ans holding one of the goal posts, and after menac- always find this banking in- can. With ing the post, it sometimes turned up stitution interested and help- woman Rol ful in their business progress. bay termec Responsibility is reflected by have in Cot For Clean, Dependable a checking account, which is party will MOTOR COACH also a factor in establishing ing action. SERVICE credit and standing. Mrs. Ro travel by hard to ge: The May you all have a the emerge' limey's Maine Stages harrassing Merrill every turn Inc. single vote Trust Company bill on the 490 Broadltay With twelve of' car in legislation BANGOR, ME. Eastern Main• an emergen Tel. 7476 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ccrp. consent of VERY HAPPY and Penn. repre to get hom dinner, vot, juncture 111 PLEASANT House for 11111S01 IGHIMEMEAT WIRD hoped Chr for %eek of December 22, 1917 heavy on r To HOLIDAY Not all c and however. Mt KIEL 1PPLEBEE saying that Colvin Hall increases ce For being chosen Honorary for marria Lieutenant Colonel at the Military Ball VACATION would prob: ing the ust The recipient of this award is entitled to bill become $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE this means ABSOLUTELY FREE for raises i The big ference, Du HILLSON CLEANERS the student 18 NMI .-11.4,•••t Orono 647 See you all next year ern states, thus in favc ern states, by Republic gates at thi

Our New Margaret LUNCHEONETTE vised of the ans in Ban Univ. to try to At the Store Co. Dow Field, Bangor hot LUNE ORM BOWLING ALLEYS Dow Field Dubay a lieved inert Open 11 A.M. to Midnite all right. th ing in Jantt ed. he said, brought on jority Lea: Ii