Maine Campus December 17 1953 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 12-17-1953 Maine Campus December 17 1953 Maine Campus Staff

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I Met:or- Schai- Merry Christmas theme Robert shy. Or- al chatr-

themel— Clarence THE MAINE ray. Or- CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of th• University of Maine theme)— Vol. LV Z 265 Seymour Orono. Maine, December 17, 1953 Nuruber II Watson, . Guests: Orches- Ride Pool's hairman: Ili Christmas Recess Begins 2hristmas tnd Mrs. Results Find rs. Lewis Tomorrow Noon; Classes Gradie. Social New Names - Will Resume January 4 Following are the names of people BY aa Pi, to signing our Campus ride pool since CHARLal 1 L GEL1NAS is, Conn.; last week. The names of people sign- Tomorrow is December 18—and to all students that means ing the pool last vacation, a Pi, to week will be found Christmas. It means students forgetting what the teacher in the Dec. 10 issue of the Campus. allege. has to say during fourth period because they can't help thinking Passengers Wanted that in less than an hour they'll be on the road again, going home To New Haven, Conn., or vicin- again—for Christmas. ity: Knute Nordstrom, Sigma Nu. And with Christmas, of course, up hope and became completely disil- UN To Jacksonville, Fla., or vicin- eonies Santa Claus. Maybe some of lusioned." ity: Francis Groselle, University ou wonder about him. Maybe you Miss Marion Rogers: "I sure do! Cabins. even question his existence. So to Because he's a symbol of happiness To Philadelphia, Pa., or vicin- help you decide this most important which helps us to express the love we ity: Mrs. Sadie Jewell, 34 Forest matter, members of our administra- have for each other and our dear Ave., Orono. ;ion and faculty were interviewed, and ones." Rides Wanted they were asked: "Do you believe in Dr. C.harles Virtue: "Why sure! Santa Claus?" To Greenwich, Conn., George S. There must be a Santa Claus because from Davis, 211 Hannibal Hamlin Hall. Dr. Arthur Hauck: "Yes, I be- the dawn of history the darndest e e in Santa things have happened that can't To Washington, D. C.,: Sid But- Claus, if you mean the be ep:rit of Christmas—the spirit eexplained otherwise. Besides, I've ler, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick Finch, that makes people helped finance him. And if North Dorm 7. think of others and want there ; to make children happy and to think isn't a Santa Claus, I don't know how To New York City: Dick Kellner, in genera! o,' the happiness and wel- in the world I'm going to get a new 215 Dunn Hall. fare of reople everywhere." record player.- To White Plains, N. Y.: Russ Dean Edith WEson: "1 Kinaman, 221 Dunn Hall. Dr. Donald Quinsey: "Yes, I believe in believe i the spirit of Santa Claus except when To Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Ed in him. In fact I've seen hint Hill. commercialis:n takes over. I think 109 Corbett Hall. Because Fm a good boy. I hope there ;i the isn't oins tc,asc a,ly congressional whole idea of giving has been corn- investiptionsoa result f this." I mercialtzed so that sometimes the simple expression Davis Wiggin Professor Lewis Niven: of appreciation and Given "Not' affection is lost." anymore! I've spent so many yearsyea Thomas Parker: Kappa Sig Award tr ins to catch up with him—I gave "Of course Mr.I just suppose I've reached that Shown enjoying the Christmas age w here Davis E. Wiggin has been named spirit in North Esta- 1 know. better." brooke around the dorm's Christmas Dr. Joseph the recipient of the Kappa Sigma Fra- tree are, left to right, Trefethen: "I believe Ann Thomas, in ternity Scholarship-Leadership Award Nancy Littlefield, Norma Bessey, Mary Moore, 5 Co-Eds Vie For Santa's spirit." at the University. Marjorie Woodman, Mary Bigelow, and Doris Provencher. Dr. Alfred Pellegrhm: "Yes, I do. The $100 scholarship was presented Photo !n../okrzso7t honorary Lt. Col. Because Santa Claus represents a to Wiggin by Dean John E. Stewart symbol of human charity—and that is during special Founder's Day cere- Univer.ity coeds will vie for what children need in this world—a spirit monies at the fraternity house on ,he rank of Honorary Lieutenant of haman charity. We all do. Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Wiggin, History Colonel at the anneal Military Ball, Maybe that's why I believe in Santa Of 24-Hour Cut Rule Claus." a senior, also received a distinctive tic Jan. 15. Prof. Herschel clasp as part of the award. Barbara Arnold. Gloria Trafton, Bricker: "Yes, I Shows Things believe in Santa Claus—the This is the second time that the Are Easier Now Patricia Gill, Kay Fletcher, and Esther spirit of award has been made at the Univer- Santa Claus. Doesn't everyone?" Bv PAUL Babb are the candidates. sity. The first award was made FERRIGNO to W. The Military Ball, sponsored by the Gregor Macfarlan in 1951. Originated How Al Leo was elected president of do you feel about the 24-hour cut rule? Or are you com- Scabbard and Blade, will be held in nationally by Kappa Sigma fraternity pletely in the dark about it? Phi Kappa Sigma at a recent elec- in 1947, the scholarship the Memorial Gym with music by tion. Vice president is Jerry -leadership The students who object to this rule should perhaps Beach; award program was set up to "en- know what Al Halliday and his orchestra. secretary, George Palmer: treasurer, courage the previous cut rule was in order to better appreciate the present Voting candidates the members of the fraternity one. for the will take Gil Leslie: and pledge master. Doc to take more advantage of the possi- place a few days before the ball. Harris. bilities presented in the colleges and In the years before 1947. the role to reward those who did so." stated that students who missed their classes in a twenty-four hour period Plans are now being discussed for before and after a vacation or school the participation of the University of holiday were dropped from the course Maine in a junior year exchange of with the now extinct "F." This women students with one or more referred only to anescused absences. eastern Canadian universities. In the winter of 1947-48, owing te Such exchanges, sponsored the the work of the Genera! Student See- Canadian-American Women's Com- ate and the sympathies of the fa-uity. mittee. have for some years provided a change was made. The faetete opportunities for students in other agreed that the students' grades should New England colleges to study in and not be determined by anything other become acquainted with another coun- than scholastic ability. try at relatively small expense, since Two Plans Proposed each would pay the usual fees at her At first tv.o plans were propoe:d. own university. The Senate wanted a non-penalty va- Among the Canadian universities cation plan to be tried for one year. Nti ggcsted have been Dalhousie, Aca- The faculty Council on Absences dia, and Mount Allison in the Mari- came back with a plan to drop the times, McGill in Montreal, and Carle- students one grade for unauthorizei ton College in Ottawa. absences. Sophomore women interested in A poll was taken in which the stu- such an exchange should see Miss dent body voted overwhelmingly— by Alice Stewart in 140 Stevens as soon a 1134-195 margin—to invoke the as possible after the Christmas vaca- present day rule. More than half the tion. faculty agreed and the old law was erased. Next Issue Jan. 7 The new rule went into effect for the spring vacation of 1948. It was Candidates a for the title oi Honorary Lleutcnant Colonel to he chosen in January I Ile next issue of ibe Maine compromise between the Senate and left to right, are Pat Gill, Esther Babb. Barbara Arnold, Kay Fletcher, and Gloria Trafton. will be Jan. 7. (Continued on Page Five) Photo by Johnson Page Two THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 17, 1953 Orot Beta Holds Its 73rd Union News Formal Initiation LC The Union presents its first annual Ten men became brothers in Beta -Christmas party tonight at 7:30. The Sti program will start with caroling in Theta Pi last month when Beta Eta front of the building. chapter held its 73rd annual formal An open house with refreshments initiation and banquet. As will be held inside the Union. The The initiates were David E. Dexter Modern Dance Club will perform of Lewiston, Ernest Knaus of Mexico, The Night Before Christmas" in the John W. Lane, Jr., of Gardiner, Rich- Main Lounge and Herschel Bricker ard H. Crummy of Short Hills, N. J., defa u will read selections from the Christ- Robert W. Upham, Jr., of Rumford, ishas story. A program of movies and Hous dancing in the Bear's Den is also R. I., Harry Reifel of Waltham, planned. Mass., Donald N. Wood of Needham, A1 Come and join the festivities before Mass., Henry 0. Hooper of Win- sumed leaving for the holidays. Santa has chester, Mass., Robert W. Thomson of during surprise gifts for all. North Andover, Mass., and Louis A. was of of The holiday schedule for the Union Cardani of Framingham, Mass. the head is as follows: Speakers at the banquet attended Friday, Dec. 18 closed at 5 p.m. by nearly 60 people included Harry athleti( M. Easton of Winchester, Mass., a things Saturday, Dec. 19 7:30 a.m. to national vice president and former rector 12:30V.M. district chief; Weston B. Haskell ot By I Sunday. Dec. 20 closed. Waltham, Mass., present district chief; offered Monday through Wednesday, and Dr. Harold Boardman of Water- Union! ville, Beta Eta '95, a former president Dec. 21-23 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. At of the University and representing the Dec. 24-27 closed. really I oldest class at the affair. Dec. 28-31 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. try. A banquet was served by Beta Jan. 1-2 closed. The held shortly after the election. Left field, Sunday, Jan. 3 open at 5 p.m. wives. New class presidents are shown at a group meeting to right, Merton Robinson, junior; Davis Wiggin, senior; Hiram Bronson, sophomore; and Brown part William Greene, freshman. Photo by Johnson by For of the 2 Unions The University Store Co. Lt. Paul A. Paulson Assigned To ROTC Chimney Flue Fazes Whil active Extends to you Lt. Paul A. Paulson has been as- tended the Infantry School at Fort Santa At Union affairs. signed as an instructor at the Uni- Benning, Georgia. The second annual Christmas party side wc versity of Maine R.O.T.C. unit. Lt. Paulson makes his home in his chi for History and Government majors The Hope That You Will Have men's c He graduated from the United Hamden, Conn., and is presently re- was held last Monday afternoon in States Military Academy in June, siding in Old Town, Me. the Main Lounge of the Memorial Jones A Very 1949. He attended the Basic Course Union. start of at Fort Riley, Kansas, and also at- 'I When in Bangor stop at The party was highlighted by the of ham Pleasant Holiday The Pilot's Grill familiar red-faced, white-whiskered the Uni gentleman from the far North who in the 13 Pc0. f. Say, — Opposite Dow Field— made a special pre-Christmas jaunt Hammond and Vacation ,1.1 PARK'S St. to the University for the occasion. PARK'S &HARDWARE "We Cater to Parties People said it was no other than Ger- VARIETY and Banquets" ald Grady, but no positive fact estab- Mal Street Ot ono. Maine "I See You Next Year • lishes this. Santa appeared to have difficulty coming down the chimney and blamed inexperience with the YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN BITS new Union Building flue.

1111•11111121111EPT Arrows Way Out Front As PARK AMUSEMENT COMM Eitanib•r Feeer•I it.ia•rvit Bank Christmas Gift Favorites

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BIJOU Young men and women will BANGOR always find this banking in- Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. ORONO stitution interested and help- Dec. 19-20-21-22 ful in their business progress. "THE VEILS OF BAGDAD- Thurs., Dec. 17 in Technicolor Broderick Crawford, Barbara Responsibility is reflected by Victor Mature, Mari Blanchard Hale a checking account, which is Wed., Thurs., Dec. 23-24 in Technicolor also a factor in establishing "THE STEEL TRAP" "LAST OF THE credit and standing. Joseph Cotten, Teresa Wright COMANCHES" rol Starts Christmas Day 6:30-8:30 "THE ROBE" Feature 7:00-9:00 in Cinemascope The Fri. & Sat., Dec. 18-19 Merrill Abbott and Costello PARK "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Trust Company GO TO MARS" With tarailvit •iffic•a in BANGOR Eastern M•ine Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8:27 Fri., Sat., Dec. 18-19 Feature 3:10-7:10-9:07 Mamba? 1'4'4:Loral Depcsit Insurance Corp. "THE LUSTY MEN" Robert Mitchum, Susan Haywood, Arthur Kennedy' Sun. & Mon., Dec. 20-21 "MICKEY'S BIRTIIDAY Doris Day, Howard Keel PARTY" In Technicolor 6 Technicolor Cartoons from "CALAMITY JANE" Walt Disney celebrating the Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:30 25th anniversary of the Disney Feature 3:24-6:40--8:45 Characters Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 20-21-22 Tues. & Wed., Dec. 22-23 Students heading home for a fast round of gift shop- "ARROWHEAD" Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall Charlton Heston, Jack Palance "FEUDIN FOOLS" ping (and hinting) seem to be generally agreed: Arrows and Katy Jurando 6:30-9:19 "TIIE VALLEY OF THE take all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th. Also HEADHUNTERS" Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl They're one gift that scores high with every guy. Big Johnny Weissmuller, Christine In Technicolor Larson, and Tamba "JAMAICA RUN" holiday selections at all Arrow dealers now. Wed., Thurs., Dec. 23-24 7:40 "THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" Paul Christian, Paula Ray- Thurs., Dec. 24 mond, Cecil Kellaway Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden ARROW Plus in color TRADE X MARK "THE LAST POSSE" "TAKE ME TO TOWN" Broderic Crawford, John 6:30-8:27 Derek, Wanda Hendrix Feature 7:07-9:04

SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS -INNINI,INIVNI•••••••••• -,••••••••••••••"1.1.4.4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51-7 Pi 17,1953 Orono, Maine, December 17, 1953 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three

(4.) Study possible expansion of Looking 'Em Over: Profile the Union. Student Talent In achieving these goals, Jones Student wants Union Director Kept Busy to use student talent as much as possible. Feeling students and the As Cook, Dishwasher, Union can both gain from such a Farmer system, an extensive student committee system has been set BY JOE Rico up under his direction. For a man As who first got mixed up with student unions "by more immediate goals he lists default," Nelson B. Jones has stuck with them for quite first, to make student boards most a while. effective After 25 years as head of the Brown University in organization and repre- Union, Faunce sentation, and House, he took over the similar post here last spring. second, to complete as soon as possible the game room and A graduate of Brown, he first as- Cook And Dishwasher food service sections on the ground sumed management of Faunce House It was through this and many hours floor. during his senior year. put in washing The position dishes that one of his The Union, he says, should assume was offered him after pet peeves the resignation was formed: a strong dis- a position of service to the University. of like for the snack the previous director. Jones, as bar juke box. He Furthermore, it should concern itself estimates from head of the university's intermural looking over figures ith interests of all students, not from its operation so far athletic program, was asked "to keep that the particular groups. machine is going on an average things going" until a permanent di- of "Quiet Most important, he wants a place once every seven minutes from the relaxation is a fine companion"—Union director where rector could be found. Nelson students can make the best use time the Union opens in the morning Jones, right, with James Varner, a University student. of leisure time that By graduation time he had been they desire. He until it closes at night—seven days a wants the Union offered the directorship permanently. Photo by Meinecke to be a place to en- week. This is aggravated by the way courage at Bucksport. "Quiet relaxation." and aid the development of Unions Established certain tunes reach popularity peaks he modal Union: says, makes a fine companion new interests and ideas as well as At this time Unions and get continuous replaying for his (I.) Provide full facilities were first for gardening and w oodworking. and op- serve ice cream. really getting established in the coun- periods of several weeks. portunity for the best leisure time try. As He is a conservative dresser and living for one of the pioneers in the In off-hours Jones claims fondness students and faculty. Gerald Pendleton, Jr., and field, somewhat balding. His appearance, David 1. Left Jones was lucky in that the for a farm owned by his wife's family 12.1 Assist in preparation of pro- Swentor are recent pledges though, gives full testimony to years of Sigma and Brown union was sponsored in a large grams and activities to broaden in- Nu fraternity on Brown's varsity football team. according to the Inter- 9/Hison part by John D. Rockefeller. terests of students. fraternity Council. Four Goals For four years Jones was president 13.1 Hasten completion of full David Switzer has been pledged Jones lists four goals to of the National Association of College for the Me- Union facilities. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fazes Unions. While at Brown he u as very on active in university and community affairs. At Maine, however, his out- HUGHES Cooperative Fellowship Program for trnas party side work so far has been limited to his church where he is active in a ent Majors men's club. ternoon in Memorial Jones became w ell known at the start of his career here for the quality ted by the of hamburgers he turned out during MASTER :-whiskered the Union's opening days when help North who in the Bear's Den was critically short. tmas jaunt OF occasion. than Ger- fact estab- JOHN PAUL SCIENCE :d to have le chimney Finest with the for DEGREES CHRISTMAS

Bank GIVING The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Recipients will earn five-eighths ola nor- Program has been established to enable mal salary each year. This salary will be outstanding graduates to pursue work determined by the individual's vilifica- Purpose for the Master of Science degree while tions and experience, and will reflect employed in industry and making sig- current salary practices in the electronics nificant contributions to important mil- industry. Salary growth will be on the en will itary projects. same basis as for full-rime members of Salaries ing in- Eligible for consideration are students the scientific-engineering staff. Recipi- d help- who will receive the B.S. degree during ents will also be eligible for health, -ogress. the coming year and members of the accident and life insurance benefits, as cted by SPLITKEM Armed Services being honorably sepa- well as other privileges accruing to full- rime staff 'Melt Laminated Skis rated and holding B.S. degrees. In either members. Aishing case the field ofthe B.S. degree must be: Tuition, admission fee, and required •lively and flexible, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eligibility books at either the University of Cali- but not too soft. PHYSICS, OR fornia at Los Angeles or the University • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Laminated for greater of Southern California, covering the strength The awards will be made to applicants with less number ofunits required to earn weight. who have evidenced outstanding ability an M.S. degree, will be provided. and some degree of creativeness. They •Perfectly matched In must also possess traits enabling grain, weight and them to For those residing outside the Southern camber. work well with othcrs. California area, actual travel anti mov- Travel Applicants must be United States citizens ing expenses to this area will be allowed rarice Corp. • For extra speed and Et-penses ge//h(t7/11// durability, steel or for whom appropriate security clearance up to to percent of the full starting an- duralumin edges are Citizenship can be obtained, as their work in the nual salary. available, as are Hughes Laboratories may be related to Ifa sufficient number National Defense projects. ofqualified candi- SHIRTS MICA RTA s.. dates present themselves, as many as too Number ti Applicants must be able to meet the re- Fellowships will be awarded each year. Awards Plastic Solos quirements WHITES for admission to graduate TrTL _ standing at the University California Candidates will be selected by die Com- Ciiiversities of Selection 4. FANCIES at Los Angeles or the University of mittee for Graduate Study of Hughes 1 1rr Candidates Southern California. Research and Development Laboratories. SPORT t Participants will be employed at Hughes 22 laminations in the Flexible Flye Application forms should be obtained cross-section. Every single correspond ino full time in the summer and 25 hours immediately. Completed applications SHORT OR piece of wood in o pair of skis i Program TALL token from if,. sc me wood billet during for o a week the university year while must be accompanied by Ilroccd•ore perfect match and freedom from warp detailed col- BIG oR SMALL s. pursuing half-time graduate work. lege transcripts.

Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY OH N PAUL S. L. ALLEN & CO., Inc. FITS TM ALL 417 Glenwood Ave., Phila. 40, Po. FI UGH ES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LAPOPA-CR,ES Mokews of world fornoui Flowtble //yor 51-7 Pickering Sq., Bangor Pods and Flex y Rows Cult et- City, Lai Angrier County, California Orono, Maine. December 17. 1953 THE MAINE CAMPUS Ora Page Four

•••': P1- ..latP••0 4;200 Correspondence The Maine Campus 0 • /e •`N SRA President Thursdays during the college year by students of the University )V'e. Ps 4 Q4 Published rate-75r per of 'ilatne. Subscription rate--$1.00 per semester. Local ativertisiag fool Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension 1% column inch. advertising 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national a _ Denies Charges be I Advertising Service Inc.. College Publisher's Representative, 4211 Madison by National Post Office, Ave., New or 17, N. Y. Filtered as second Class Matter at the Orono, Me. Made Here To the Editor: Members of the SRA appreciate the Critics Take Notice serious consideration given the organization in last week's Campus. of last week there was repeated While editorials are expressions At the time of class elections opinions, it is assumed that they are comment on what a farce the whole thing was. Over and over based on facts. Unfortunately, many again there were remarks on how class officers were powerless. of the facts were incorrect. Therefore, how the administration runs everything on campus. in fairness to the administration, the students, 1 am com- part this is true. The administration here is a strong one. faculty, and the In 4 pelled to clarify the editorial. more, the complaint is unjustified in comparison with Yet even Let's take a look at the editorial many other similar institutions. 4 as it appeared. seen the We wonder what our critics would say if they had I. Has the SRA student support? JI story in last Friday's issue of the University of Connecticut news- Membership and student financial sup- impt The headline read "Fraternity Rushing Cancelled." It port is through joining Hillel, MCA, paper. No addi- "17 of the fraternities there had been caught serving Newman or Canterbury. seems several tional solicitation is ever made to liquor to freshmen during their rushing programs. students. The approach to the faculty Incidentally, it might be further noted that frats there live is an annual affair. The progress so and enjoy little of the freedom of Maine far is most encouraging. $367.25 has in regular dormitories with one col- non-fraternity units are subject to already been donated houses. Both fraternity and lege unreported. university appointed house mothers weekly inspections by their 2. How does the SRA stand without who make sure everything is in order. a director? In spite of Charles At Maine there seems to be a decided motion by the ad- O'Connor's withdrawal, the major putting more power in the hands of stu- activities have continued. Availability ministration towards Kneeland Prey provided SRA an op- the latest example of this. There of the Union dents. The student judiciary is portunity to evaluate its position on are others. campus. As in the past, a great deal of the criticism is apparently All I Want For Christmas Brotherhood Week, an annual na- favor- lack of anything else to do. Admittedly, though, much of it tional program, compares very Cl from By ASHER KNEELAND universities. cause. ably with other leading t hey is based on justifiable owe a Freshman Club has been a strong we can't help feeling Not havIng noticed many students can I buy gifts this year? I still The duni. Yet while there are still dark spots, that 'Jiffy- instrument of class unity. An Em- Christmas shopping this week I've hundred and fifty dollars on help situation is heading up, not down. I Week speaker has been chosen the whole been trying to find out what the Cash' ioan of a hundred dollars got bassy next March. The Book Mart is trouble is. From asking tricky ques- last Christmas." for the students. Community tions aissi p!anting dictaphones in the Young male student: "Presents? servicing projects are organized. Social ladies' powder room in the Ur.:on. With my worries? My ranks are service classes ii'. conjunction with I've made a complete study. slipping. The draft is after me...." dancing Sino Use the Union are in progress. I hit four students buying presents. Student with armful of books: 3. Why did Charles O'Connor leave buy them for "Presents? All I'm giving is right friend of ours remarked Monday, that snow looked One said he had to his position? He left because he re- As a a pretty here. The library will never miss morning, but then walking back 'Ms three kids. Another, ceived greater opportunity elsewhere. awfully nice coming down in the was buying her them." so young girl, said she He wasn't forced out as the editorial from his eighth period class at 5 p.m., well.. . he wasn't quite two, a Worker at University: "Presents— mother a present. The other falsely implied. He resigned. The ad- each sure! Not too many on my pay. Va- sure. boy and a girl, were buying ministrative readjustment came about about the doing it hand in cation?—A couple of days around It is always difficult trying to write something other presents, and after the resignation. hand! C hristmas." weather for a paper. At the time it is written things may be, and "All I editor maintained the Boo!, One person I caught corning back Several students talkiag: The different from conditions when get away is losing money. This is a stu- somehow usually are, completely from Banger with his arms full of want for Christmas is to Mart especial- service. A slight loss is the re- the paper comes out. This is true for a daily paper and packages said, "Christmas, hah! These from the professors." dent I want is sult of too close budgeting in order to ly true for a weekly. are clothes for me. Some so and so Several professors: "All fl have a vacation from these stu- serve the students. At the present there is snow just about half covering the swiped half my stuff." to Two others with their arms full of dents." 4. Will SRA have a director? Yes, the time this is read the trees may be budding. It's absolutely ground. By bulky packages sneered when I ques- Adding it all up I got SRA expects to have a director. SRA been using happened before. tioned them. "What are you? A spy nothing. Seeing that I had is in the midst of reorganization and Christ- and In any case, it looks like it is going to be a very nice for the administration? These are the methods of loyalty checks evaluation. This type of study is that bottles of milk we got her:. Now some congressional investigations time consuming. If SRA wants a good mas. ever get. shove off." figured. That's all they analysis of exactly what type of di- when Through by informers and tape re- But I'm dumb or something: rector is needed, it can not come to instead of corders I got an impression of those I've found nothing 1 say so, a decision without deliberation and who have not been shopping. drawing conclusions. consideration of its future. Pulling VVORO Expands wish: A professor, muttering to himself Instead I'd like to humbly together people representing major re- Christmas to all. more complex we understand the cam- as he walks down a corridor: "How A happy ligions of the world is As a Christmas present of a sort, than the editor implied. broadcasting area pus radio station, WORO, plans to expand its 5. What is the future of SRA? within a month or so to include the greater majority of the None . . . Bright! How can it be otherwise with area. With this major step the station With Malice Toward the active programming and commit- University residential The only come a long way since its ments previously mentioned. is to be again congratulated. It has dark part is that it needs editorials rebirth last year. Progress Report (For Men Only) that meet the real issues. If some unity is to be achieved, support of the RoN Di %mu press is needed so that no misrepresen- tation distorts the facts of SRA opera- Attention University of Maine Sincerely yours. tions. Orono, Maine Francis Pesek DONALD POULIN, President 850 Hazelwood and with vacation start- Gentlemen: Student Religious Association The Christmas season is here again forward this to the Detroit 2, Michigan its sincere Will you please ing tomorrow the entire Campus staff wishes to extend student paper. I have a few questions Dear Francis: wishes for a very happy holiday and the best new year ever. to ask and would the students be kind When we received your letter in When asked if he thought such a enough to help me get the answers the Campus office I decided to take possibility could take place in the for my survey. What I want to know care of your request personally. I neighborhood of 1972, a math student Ralph Clark EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is as follows: have asked several people prominent said, "I don't think so." He stated it. there was BUSINESS MANAGER WjIlarti Butler Is there a woman President of the on this campus what they thought of that the way he figured in 346.569,045 that Ronald Devine United States in our future? the situation you present. Most of only one chance CITY EDITOR at all. If so, can we expect her to be them seem to agree that the thought it could even happen PAGE EDITOR Joseph Rigo the women students EDITORIAL elected the year of 1972? Or would of such a condition in this country But some of Ifickey one srowrs EDITOR Maurice you say sooner than that? Or later is most horrible. were quite confident that someday "I knew it!" muttered a govern- of the fair sex would find her way to SOCIETY EDITOR Ililda Sterling than that? "I knew the minute we the top. Others thought that a womai Asher Kneeland Are you in favor of a woman for ment major. MAKEIP EDITOR gave women the right to vote they President would be nice but doubted David Dickson President? PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Just picture in your mind some year would start butting into politics. I'm if it would ever happen. a for Thanks for putting so much con- REPORTERS—Anthony Shannon, Reginald Bowden, Ann Davis, Claire in the future, a woman president of surprised we haven't got woman slogan, "As goes Lynch, Paul Ferrigno, Anne Austin, Marjorie Mealey, John Pierce, the United States, a woman vice presi- President already." fidence in the old Jane out Richard Shimp, David Dexter, Donald Woodsum, Jane Barker. dent, and also an all-woman cabinet. An economics major was immensely Maine...." So far as I can find Dion, Charlotte Gelinas. John 1 ittle- -presi- Caton, Martha Bousfield, Herbert No..; does that strike you? Does the disturbed. "Our economy is shaky Maine will not go woman-for field, Carol Loud. thought shock you? Or please you? enough with men running the govern- dent for quite some time, and 1 hope BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Richard Clark, Advertisng Manager; Robert I would appreciate any views and ment," he said. "What do you think the nation does not either. James Victor, Myrilla Artesani, Circulation Manager; Billie Williams, opinions and can be reached at this would happen if we let a dame handle Sincerely, Circulation Assistants; Ruth Bowles. Richard Daley, William Houser, tnItlres-, following. our dough?" Ron Devine Carlow, Advertising Assistants. r 17, 1953 CAMPUS Page Five Orono, Maine, December 17, 1953 THE MAINE Cut Rule History Maine Outing Club Has Four Me. Students Honored At Festival Party Annual Christmas students won hon- Opinionettes Changes The annual Maine Intercollegiate Four University Shows Outing Club ors at the Festival. Kay Crozier re- ant Sunday, the Maine Festival was held at the Uni- Hon f10 think the Forensic rating awarded at Question: (Continued from Page One) held its annual Christmas party in the ceived the highest loth! service in the Ilcar's Den could versity last Saturday with students festivals, the rating of "superior," the faculty proposals. MOC cabin. Supper was served, after irges he improved? from Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Husson, Brooks, Betty Kononen, Char- The rule said that any student who which the members gathered around Carl University of Maine partici- Gelinas were ranked a "excel- misses his last classes within a twenty- the Christmas tree and sang Christmas and the lotte in their respective divisions. four hour period both before and Carols. pating in the event. lent" after a vacation would be dropped from the course without a grade. predate the Students who had a failing grade at nn the Or- that time would be dropped with an For a Happy Ending To Your Holidays at Home Campus. "E" grade. of ressions Ruling Modified at they are In December, 1951, the rule was FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES many JOIN YOUR itely, modified to include only cutting of Therefore, the last class before and the first class tration, the ON THE after a holiday. This is the rule now I am corn- in effect. The rule is not as harsh as it seems. BANGOR and AROOSTOOK le editorial A student regardless of what grade he may have at the time of cutting, will '56—Please— nt support? Judy MacPherson, have a chance to explain reasons to nancial sup- improve the coffee! his Dean. lid, MCA, The registrar noted, "No student No addi- is dropped without a just cause." r made to May Present Evidence the faculty Most students can evade this rule progress so by presenting evidence, either before $367.25 has or after the vacation, for being absent. th one col- Excuses for violation may be accepted for a variety of circumstances. In- and without cluded are: sickness, funerals, wed- of Charles dings, infrequent transportation, essen- the major tial employment, special church ser- Availability ,.ices, official attendance at fraternity ;RA an op- or sorority functions and University position on nissions. annual na- Club To Hold - Photo very favor Charles Galli°, '54-1 don't think universities. 5, 6 they should serve solid food at all Meetings Jan. 4, een a strong during class hours, or eke get more y. An Em- The University Photo Club will help. been chosen hold a series of organizational meet- - )ok Mart is ings on Jan. 4, 5, and 6, in the Ban Community 'or Room of the Union, for the pur- lized. Social nose of attracting new members. inction with The meetings will feature an ex- ss. hibition of all types of photographic Nuipment and members of the club 7onnor leave will discuss photography techniques. :ause he re- meetings will be directed to y elsewhere. Later :nip the amateur photographer im- the editorial his pictures. led. The ad- wove came about • •

I the Book his is a stu- Maine Students ss is the re- g in order to Ilr,rbara Mitchtli,'53-1 think the Thanksforyour is all rit,ht now. rector? Yes, rector. SRA patronage nization and of study is wants a good Merry type of di- not come to Christmas )eration and ure. Pulling and a SAFE... DEPENDABLE... CONGENIAL... ECONOMICAL ng major re- lore complex Happy Specially scheduled to give you the longest possible time at home. meeting your friends and classmates as you ride, e of SRA? New Year You'll enjoy herwise with safely, leisurely, luxuriously back to school again. and commit- ed. The only ds editorials M. L. FRENCH as. If some Carbon Chapman, s 4:48pk:St Jpport of the another row of booths right down , & SON SPECIAL No other mode of travel at misreprescn- the center. -SCHOOL compare ' SRA opera 196 Exchange St. this time of year can Ron Herzberg,'54-1 suggest t‘N BACK-TO bars—with duplicate help Bangor JAN. 3 with the safety, comfort, President complete equipment. SUNDAY, Association and • convenience, dependability. • SCIIEDULE Read Ve and economy of travel by Ar 2:15 P31.; ,ught such a Do*n Buren At: 1'29 P.". rail. dace in the ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Read N'an A; 1:06 V•14,,r. 1 IIILLSOI ,4:25 Caribou math student P.M. A;124 5 5:12 Presque Isle P.M. ' He stated December 14, 1953 L.Lv. P.M. 1203 For the week of 5:34 Dill A; it, there was it. P.M• Mars AM. BANGOR L 5:56 lloulton Ar. 11:37 A:N1. 569,045 that Lv. P.1N• 11:20 To 6:39 Oakfiela • at all. Lv. P.M• Falls AArr.. ii:04 and 1:07 'island nen student, Lv• P.M• 10:29 A.M. 7:21 erman Aa. AROOSTOOK someday one II. CROZIER tv• P.M• Sh kiTHLEEN 7:36 Millinocket AAr;• 9:9:3544 AM.A.m. her way to 1,v• Events B:10 Brovvtivillc RAILROAD hat a womau For winning superior ratings in Speech 1,v• P.M• A; B:45 8:57 M. A.M• but doubted at the Maim. Intercollegiate Forensic Festival. 1,v• Milo Jct. 8:30 Serving :OS P.M. Maine A.M.1,;„ lx• 9 The recipient of this award is entitled to 9:5 P Bangor Lounge NORTIIERN , much con- tv. P.Ni• Buffet n, "As goes 10:07 Train With $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE fir. Luxe MAINE find out De can ABSOLUTELY FREE lan-for-presi- , and 1 hopi. cr. HILLSON CLEANERS 18 Mill Strect Orono 63647 • • THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. December 17, 1953 4 Iron A Week With "The Maine Campus"

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tieIa form 1 the A story has its beginning as a Catnptts reporter inter- After his story is written, the reporter turns it in to The story then goes to the views the Engl. a source of news. Here, John Littlefield, left, interviews copy desk where it is checked for grammatical and spelling University Press where Stella Charles E. Crossland, director of student and public relations errors. Shown are, left to right, Littlefield, Bill Butler, Powers, Next Ron '20, using the lino- the reporter collects his notes and writes the story. Devine, Asst. Prof. Brooks Hamilton, advisor, and Ralph Clark. type machine, sets the story. i •4::tson Nlaine 'Campus' Ancestry Dates Back to th: around ing a v. To 1885—Known Then As 'Cadet' that th, /kite. "There are three young ladies in the Freshman class. The cause ,I ack a of co-education is still advancing. Freshman class numbers 23.- ,: We This was stated in the first issue of changed." Nlaine The Cadet. the predecessor of The An advertisement during this time fate svl Maine Campus. in its first issue gives a "Marvelous Memory Discov- of so It August 28. 1885. ery—Wholly Unlike Artificial Sys- The Each issue during the first few years tems—Any Book Learned In One i• get contained an loci-age of 15 pages— Reading." men I with no pictures—and an index of ar- Size Changes bonen ticles: "Editorial. Literary. Campus. The paper's size changed regularly. 1111' li Personals. Exchanges. Other Colleges. When first published The Cadet was eroup Seientific and Engineering Essays. and 71: inches by 101 .2 inches. Later in iii.' I Flash." "Hash" was a collection of 1939 the size of the paper was the all- fist•I ings. itty say size record of 17 inches by 22 inches. MI II One advertisement appeared in this When the paper was first organ- ‘rt:r issue featuring "all the choice toilet ized, it was published the last Friday thonds soaps—Choate's celebrated *Odonto' of each month: in 1899, it was pub- for the teeth i" at a local drug store. lished the "first and fifteenth of each *4 4 Student Demand month during the college year.- In On Oct. .1 h 20. 1899. a letter from the 1913. publishing dates were Tuesday editors was v. ritten to the alumni stat- and Friday. - (yr( Meanuhile, the photogra- ing: "We nq are sending you a copy of During the early parts of the After the story and photographs are ready, Hadley phy department takes the pic- cen- I)- .e!s. the first number of the University's tury. the editorial office was Robbins, foreman. and Asher Kneeland, make-up editor, use ture for the story and prints in Esta- and ELI new paper. The Campus. A demand brooke Hall. The Maine Campus, a dummy sketch of the newspaper to place the stories it in now and pic- p1:1ed the laboratory. NN'a ne from students, faculty and prominent published every Thursday. has its edi- tures into a framework called a chase. From here. the chase ho.ttiag Johnson is shown. a!umni asked that the name be torial offices in Fernald Hall. is placed onto the press. ttili co

Um* 1,111 as II • I hark i of the Black lira'ism This out thl I hoop. a *nil arsii pia, r

future. Bert. t fits well Of Nista hall pia, plays a vhile no hard dri thrive ur We fe squad progress( Folsom, little mot After the chase is on the press, trial sheets are run off The circii la,imi depart- Finally. after a v$eek.i4 planning, The Attune Campus %k ill deve and typographical mistakes are corrected. The After all errors are ment, under Bob Artesani, is ready to be read. Here, the photographer catches a reader eliminated, paper begins come Bears ha! the to off the press under the right, with an assistant, folds involved in the popular Opinionettes column. Over careful eye of pressman 3,000 ising, but Rex Sibley. The paper requires two the two sections of the paper copies of every issue go to students, faculty and alumni. press runs. together. Photos ssill com by Johnson and M('inecke v. e can Maine. Deireinhee 17, 1953 TI1E MAINE CAMPUS Page Sesen Bea4 acts

BY Nt L FLRRIuNo 1953-54 basketball season is off to a very gloomy start for Maine root:rs. Of the three games already and lost by the Black Bear tire. tlte only pleasure which Mainites could derive was the sensational show- ing c!. Keith Mahaney. NI.d,aaey starting off right where ti lei.c last season, has givea the Maine supporters, if nothing else, something to leok forward to this season. In Maine's three losing causes triA,.. Keith has swished 60 points throuyh the nets. Thu.., the former Fort Fairfield Tige.• iN sporting a 20 poiri a‘crag,:. 1U,.1 of efforts have been of the s:•nsational variety, scoring on hard drising layups. Ile was at ill. best against a red hot Colby elhb a* he drove 27 ts through the hoop last Thursday- , nittg. Mahaney. aithough only a j , handle. a basketball with all the slick agility of a pro- f,. •' al. !lasing seen many of today's big I' • ball players perform. sse feel that Keith is one of the best ball handlers g New o the England college basketball play-- Stella ers. lino- timing to the team as a whole this story. sear. it looks from here as if a rough season is in store for the heightless Maine quintet. However, contrary Bert Daniels, a junior on Coach Rome Rankin's varsity to the five, Bob Nixon, captain of this year's Bear basketball speculation that has been going is caught by the camera as he strives to hoop the ball up team, around campus about over the gets a little extra "umph" from Colby's Lou Zambello the Bears hav- outstretched hands of two Colby defenders at Me- as he ing a winless season, we morial lays the ball up into the basket to register fail to believe Gym last week. Photo by Meinecke two points for Maine. that the squad is of such low caliber. The Bears lost, however. 88-63. Photo by Meinecke After watching Maine's great come- back against Bowdoin last Saturday, Bears Face Tough Cage Slate; we were further convinced that the Meet Postponed; Maine use is not destined for the Play Northeastern Women's fate which is probably in the minds On Jan. 2 Aids I Sports I of .o many Maine fans. Bear Skiers B1 The fact is that the By MOE HICKEY' MARGE MEALEY Bear squad If the weather is any indication of i. greatly in It will be a month before University Basketball need of some big of Maine fans get another how the University of Maine's varsity practices are in full swing men to glimpse of Coach Rome Rankin's every grab the all important re- varsity basketball team in action ski team is going to fare this season. afternoon. It looks like the in ttttttIs. at Memorial Gym as competition The only hope is that the Bears do not have a home game slated until things are looking up for Coach Ted for that basketball cup is Bates comes going ilo• little loco will gather up here on January 16 to open up the second round Curtis' skimen. to be keen. erough State of fight. a. they did against Series play. Unfavorable conditions last week The new rule changes have made the r Maine embarks on their Bears. to somewhat annual ing over the reins midway in the end caused a postponement of a pre- quite a difference in the game of girl's 411T.t•i southern New England i 111.1r height difficulties trip immedi- 1946-47 season. season warmup of the top schools in basketball. There are forty-seven in ately following and pull out a few games. New Years Day when the East at Franconia, N. H., but that all. These changes are making the they meet Despite the presence of only two two stiff poundings at the Northeastern College at was all right as far as Maine was con- game more similar to boy's rules. The Boston on starting holdovers. Captain Worthy hands of Vermont and Colby, the January 2". The next Mon- cerned because one of the Bears' ace rules might make the game rougher Patterson and Art Quimby, both of Bears seemed to shake off the idleness day, the Bears invade the stronghold skiers, John Knowles, was out with a and allow for more masculine tactics. whom were all Yankee Conference which had plagued them early of Rhode Island's powerful Rams, sprained ankle. The in the selections last year, the Huskies major changes include new toardi period against Bowdoin. and take on another hardwood have rules A floor another formidable team. The snows came this week and pros- on blocking, traveling, jump smail hut scrappy crew led by three giant, Connecticut. the following night balls, fouls and The Connecticut pects are bright that the meet will be tie games. •orhomores. Gus Folsom. Tom Sea- at Storrs. Conn. -Holy Cross game could conceivably held this Saturday. In the meantime The blocking rule has been changed . and Bill Hoch. along with Bert decide the top club clley The Bears whipped Northeastern in New Knowles' sprained ankle to read. "personal contact which im- Daniels. who played a stellar game. England. has healed use last year. 80-75. and appear on even sufficiently pedes the progress of the opponent and Eddy Arnold. completely Rhode Island, always a threat to permit the six foot-one pic- out- terms with the Huskies this season. to not having the ball." placil a taller Bowdoin team. The Connecticut's domination of the con- inch junior to compete. lase Maine, winless in three The traveling rule hustling quintet, taking advantage of outings as ference, has back seasoned veterans Curtis will take seven Bear skiers has been changed in regard to a tali court press. cut a twenty point the Campus went to press this week, in Bill Baird and Fred Congleton. a to the White Mountains for Saturday's the pivot. The new rule provides that a player liov.doin lead to a mere seven. will be facing their toughest competi- pair of all conference choices, and meet. Those making the trip besides receiving the ball while progressing, lloweser height again won tion all year long in Rhode Island and Art Hellwig, 6' 7", and Dan Dunn, Knowles will be Bob Irish, Wes or upon completion of the limited out as Big Bill Fraser. the Bow- Connecticut. 6' 4". give Coach Jack Guy ample Scrone, Ralph Chase. Roy Selland. dribble, must altitude. use a two-step stop. l! 6' 5- renter. was inserted Connecticut's Huskies, which have Joe Lessard, and Dick Morse. All jump balls must bark into the game. Regardless won the Yankee Conference title five now be taken to the nearest circle. of the floal deci.• the smaller times in six years, are once more a A player must now have five Black Bear, gale the boy* f top heavy favorite to win again this personal fouls to be disqualified. Tie games will be played Brunswick a good scare. year with perhaps the best team Coach Within The Walls off in a two-minute overtime period, Thi. amazing surge brought Hugh Greer has assembled since tak- ending, if necessary with "sudden 1,111 the be-t in Cu. Folsom. who Last week's action in the intramural ATO will meet Alpha Gam, death." drose the marker. through the Phi Mu circles was marked by a series of mas- meets TEP. Delta Tau faces SAE, Sports p. along with Bert Daniel*, Notes Jim Varner Paces Frosh sacres. The biggest score of the week Beta is in against Kappa Sig. Theta Hey, gals—the square a junior. playing hi. first year of dance club was turned in by North Dorm 10, who Chi against Phi Eta and Sigma Nu has a terrific shortage ar*ity petit' • who di.- Over Sophomores, 68-49 of girls ... your layed it on North Dorm 9. 86-36. battles Sigma Chi. support is needed to keep illay4•4I an amazing Boor game. the club Jim Varner's 13 points was the Meanwhile, the rest of the action in Standings: going and it's a swell chance to I' wouldn't In. •orpri.4•41 to de- meet see ciding factor as the freshmen the dormitory league was marked people ... the ping pong tournament Daniels a came by Fraternity Division qa rIcr in the near from behind last Saturday equally high scores. Dunn started Monday. future. afternoon 4 pounded Won Lost ... Elections are be- in the field house and handed the West Oak 66-22, Corb 4 dropped PEK 3 0 ing held for freshman class repre- Bert, the former Houlton High star, sophomores a 68-49 lacing to open Hannibal, 36-17, the Newman Club KS 3 sentative ... Janie Barker and Rusty hits well into Rankin's control style 0 the indoor track season at Maine. manhandled North Dorm 9, 63-20, 1PGD 2 King are candidates ... plans are of basketball. He's a good "heady" 0 The Frosh, paced by Varner, took and in the only close game of the PMD 2 0 being made for Penny Carnival.., hall player, far from sensational but seven first places in the week, Corb 1 stopped Corb 3, 44-37. Mu Verrill will be plays a steady I3-event SC 3 1 in charge. floor game. Daniels, meet. scoring clean sweeps while not possessing in the 50- In the fraternity division, Phi Eta, PKS 3 1 a dead shot, is a yard dash, the 65-low hurdles, hard driving athlete and Phi Mu and Kappa Sig remained un- ATO 2 1 who seems to the high jump. Varner copped North D 9 0 thrive under pressure. firsts defeated. Phi Eta slammed SAE. AGR 2 1 2 in the low hurdles and the broad jump 49-34. and defeated LCA West Oak 0 We feel that the sophomore laden Sigma Chi, 59-48. 2 and picked up three points by placing Phi Mu doubled up squad will improve as the season the score on Sig American League National League second in the 50-yard dash. Ep, 61-30, while Kappa progresses. Smooth ball players like Sig trounced Won Lost NI on Lost The sophomores piled up most of Lambda Chi, 63-48. Delta Folsom, Seavey, and Hoch with a Tau lost Newman 3 their points in the weight events and two ball games, to Sigma North D 10 2 0 little more experience under their belts Nu, 63-24, East Oak 2 long distance runs. Pete Werner and and Phi Kap, 56-18. Castoffs will develop as the season goes on. In a squcaker. Dunn 1 1 0 pits Bill Johnson dominated the discus, SAE edged Corb 4 The performance of Alpha Gam, 50-45, in CalNins 0 0 der the Maine shot put, and weight throw compiling overtime. Ocummo Bears has thus far not been too prom- North I) 8 0 North D H 21 points between the two of them. After the Christmas recess, action 5 ising, but all indications arc that they Dunn I 0 Corb 2 Paul Hanson and Paul Firlotte tied in the leagues will resume on Mon- will come along Dunn 2 0 Corb in better style. All for first place in both the 1,000 and day. January 4, with a full schedule 1 At' c Dunn 3 0 North can do is hope for the best. mile run. on tap for the fraternity division. D 6 Twaggies 0 North D 7 Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 17, 1953 University Society Finds Parties--Dances BY HILDA STERLING the Christmas theme featuring hand- Leonard McGinnis and arrangements, year at the Bangor State Hospital Mrs. Moffat Gardner and Capt. and painted murals and mobiles. Earle Tarr. Tuesday evening. Following the pro- Mrs. Robert Chabot. Guests: Dr. students after three Unisersity The party was jointly sponsored by The International Club held its an- gram, Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Herbert Wood, Dean and Thanksgiving and seeks between North and South Estabrooke and was nual Christmas party Saturday evening with audience participation. "Mac" Mrs. Joseph Murray, and Dean considering va- Christmas are slowly chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. Donald at the JCC Hall in Orono. The tradi- McKinnon was in charge of arrange- and Mrs. John Stewart. Orchestra: cation. Quinsey and Prof. and Mrs. William tional Christmas program of the eve- ments. Bob Jones. Outing: Southwest Har- As the Holly Daze are approaching, Sezak; guests were Dean Edith Wil- ning included singing, exchanging House Parties: bor. Chaperons: Major and Mrs. many clubs and organizations are son and President and Mrs. Arthur presents and a social hour. Phi Mu Delta (Penthouse theme)— Cassidy and Capt. and Mrs. Moffat Gardner. sponsoring parties and dances. Hauck. Housemothers of North and Phi Mu sorority assisted by Phi Mu Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. George The girls at the Home Management South Estabrooke, Mrs. Gladys Oak- Delta held its annual Christmas party Davis and Mrs. Oceanna Yales. Or- Tau Epsilon Phi (Christmas theme) House held an informal party Friday ley and Mrs. Ida Sturtevant, were for the Bangor Children's Home, Sun- chestra: Al Halliday. Saturday: —Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Milford evening. The guests enjoyed singing also present. day afternoon. Gifts were presented Spaghetti feed and jam session. Social Cohen and Prof. and Mrs. Frank Christmas carols accompanied by Bev Heal, Sandy Lapworth, Mary by Norman Schlaack as Santa Claus, chairmen: Paul Rossi and Jim Dun- Beyer. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Burk "Slim" Gardiner on the harmonica. June Renfro and Sy Iv ia Farris were carols were sung, and refreshments ton. Dehority, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mara- cookies Refreshments of punch and in charge of arrangements for the af- were served. Marilyn Wood was gen- Alpha Gamma Rho (Christmas sin and Major and Mrs. Raymond was were served. Miss Esther Martin fair. Cynthia Dunham was in charge eral chairman assisted by Connie theme)—Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. Orchestra: Al Halliday. Sat- chaperon. of decorations. Bennett, decorations; Beta Farnham, Richard Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. urday: Supper followed by a jam ses- A very successful Christmas dinner Sigma Phi Epsilon held a Christmas gifts; and Jo Owen, refreshments. David Huntington, and Mrs. Ger- sion and ViC dance. dance was held at Estabrooke Hall, party Saturday afternoon for 39 Old Pat Twomey and Connie Bennett trude Hinkley. Orchestra: Jack Mac- Pinned: Friday evening. More than 120 Town children. Food packages and served. Donough. Chairman: John Pulsifer. Rod Harrington, Alpha Gamma couples attended the buffet supper toys were distributed and Santa Claus, Delta Zeta held its formal initiation Beta Theta Pi (Christmas theme)— Rho. to Lois Flood; Dick Anderson. ,erved in the upstairs dining room Capt. Robert Chabot, gave out Christ- Monday evening. New members are: Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. William Beta Theta Pi, to Pat Knapp, MGH: from six to seven. mas stockings. Games were played Mary Pelletier, Betty Tucker, Mar- Wells and Lt. and Mrs. Paulson. Jim Orono, Beta Theta Pi, to Wanda The supper was followed by a and Paul Mudgett led group singing. tha Burrow, Gwenita Knowlton, Orchestra: Gordon Howe. Chairman: Nelson. EMGH; Leonard Nelson. dance in the downstairs dining room Committees were: decorations, Roger Christine Hurd, and Betty LaFurley. Paul Cyr. Harvard. to Merle Royie; George with music provided by Al Halliday. Chick; transportation, Glenn Win- Delta Delta Delta presented a musi- Tau Kappa Epsilon—Place: Tar- Vamvakias. Beta Theta Pi, to Wil- The dining room was decorated on ton; food and Christmas packages, cal show depicting the seasons of the ratine Club. Chaperons: Capt. and helmina Wheaton, EMGH. IteR.ecotd,1k not paoutt.

Vol.

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