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Fall 12-16-1948 Maine Campus December 16 1948 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 16 1948" (1948). Maine Campus Archives. 2827. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2827

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ember 9, 1948 icles .ated THE MAINE CAMPUS .!s of the military Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine emonstration of Vol. L Z 265 .quipment before Orono, Maine, December 16, 1948 Number ently organized 12 unications Club e library. 4 Yule Vespers lub is to provide Two Maine Fraternities to all members Ity and students. Recorded and in all phases of Adopt Bowdoin Plan; c exchanged as niortunities for Broadcast !sted in qualify- One Year Trial Basis licenses. Maine Glee Club, ude code prac- Phi Mu Delta and Sigma Nu To Accept I Federal Conli- Orchestra Featured n rules and reg- Students Seeking American Education The annual University Christ- Phi Mu Delta m- consideration mas Vespers, held last Sunday in and Sigma Nu fraternities have each voted to accept a foreign of an amateur the Memorial Gymnasium, was student under the Bowdoin Plan for one year, on y be linked with recorded, and broadcast Sunday a trial basis. kmateur at Relay 6:30 p.m. over Station WGUY FINANCIAL AID 0 Dow Field. with a running descriptive com- The Bowdoin Plan was first brought mentary by Cliff Reynolds. up at a General Senate meeting. The VA Warns GI's The program, which was opened to plan consists of securing financial the general public, featured the Uni- means to aid foreign students to study Not To Break Page One) versity Glee Club of 105 voices under in the United States. the direction of James Selwood, five candidates and The University Board of Trustees the Symphony Orchestra, Subsistence the Louis E. directed by has consented to furnish Stanley A. Cayting. tuition and .ibrary, in con- fees for ten foreign scholarships pro- Veterans enrolled in colleges under The program opened elections. with several vided a sufficient number of organiza- the GI Bill may not elect to have Carols played by a affair, either brass ensemble and tions will pay the cost of the students' their subsistence allowances interrup- was followed by ixedoes are re- a candle-light proces- room and board. ted—in order to conserve entitlement sion which was received f of the attend- with en- The Bowdoin Plan was brought up at for additional instruction—until they thusiasm. an Interfraternity Council meeting last reach the end of a period of enroll- ill available for The Glee Club entered the auditori- Wednesday, by president Sproul. Some ment certified by the college, the Vet- um of the Scabbard from the main lobby carrying houses have not yet considered the erans Administration announced this organization. lighted candles and singing "0 Come, question at their regular meetings. week. -s, tax All Ye Faithful" as they included. filed past PLAN JOINT MOVE The period ordinarily is a school the Orchestra to their seats at the • Several houses are planning to ac- year. However, it may be a quarter, end of the Gymnasium. cept the responsibility jointly. One or semester, if the veteran does not The Orchestra's first number was fraternity has voted expect to ist to give financial attend school for a longer ore "Evening Prayer" by Humperdinck assistance to its period. —Newhall residents when they and was followed by "The Prophecy photo need , Bangor DOROTHY McCANN plays Santa Claus it. Interruptions of training may from Isaiah," which was read by John at Balentine smoker. not be Members of Sigma Nu and Phi Mu recognized between quarters W. Bodey, a student from Bristol, or semes- erman" Delta fraternities have decided to make ters which are included in his England. The Glee Club then sang period their houses, not merely a dormitory, of certified enrollment, nor for louglas the loud and majestic "Great and holi- TKE Initiation but a home for these students while days occurring within Glorious" by Haydn. Santa Claus terms or semes- they are on campus. They will have all ters. Mr. Bodey read "The Story of house privileges enjoyed by regular In no.el Christmas," and the chorus sang four Starts Chapter Fills cases where veterans do not wish Stockings members and pledges, with the short carols. pros- to draw subsistence allowances beyond • writer pects of becoming members. the certified Another number was played by the At University periods of enrollment, At Balentine they must Orchestra which then joined the Glee notify the VA at least 30 Formal days before Club, under the direction of Prof. installation of Beta Upsilon Coeds living in Salentine and Colvin the end of such periods. chapter Final Lewis Niven, to present the "Halle- of Tau Kappa Epsilon, national Halls entertained their dates at a Debate Unless they inform the VA in ad- lujah" from the Mount of Olives. fraternity, at the University was com- Christmas party in the Salentine vance, they will be granted up to 15 pleted The congregation joined the two Sunday. smoker Saturday evening. The guests Slated Tonight days leave automatically and paid full groups to sing two Carols, and the An eight-man installing team from were taken to the downstairs smoker subsistence during that time. Robert Stearns and Robert program closed with the Glee Club Alpha Nu chapter of the University of in Salentine which had been decorated Peacock The normal leave policy assures un- will meet Richard LeClair and singing "Silent Night" to the hushed New Hampshire, under the direction of for the occasion in true Christmas Leon- broken subsistence payments to all ard Minsky in the final debate spectators in a semi-darkened audi- Frank Licher, conducted the installa- style. of the veteran-students. tion. University of Maine Debating Council Under the plan, a veteran torium. This was the most impressive The room was banked with ever- receives Informal tourney tonight at 7:15 p.m. in 6 South payment for the full enrollment part of the service. initiation was conducted greens, tinsel stars were hung from period Saturday Stevens. certified to VA by the college followed by formal pledging the ceiling, and silhouettes of Santa and he at- These teams, debating on the ques- tends, providing there in the afternoon. Saturday evening a his sleigh covered the walls. are no more Margaret tion of federal aid to education, have Bookstore Tree (Continued on than 15 days between terms. Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) Gets New Look Former Mayor More than 300 colored light bulbs, Dr. Whitney, Class Of'41, Finds Campus Changed considerable derring-do and an idea Commissioned conceived by members of the Forestry On Return As Club have been combined to provide Head Of University Health Service Robert W. Merchant, Camden, a graduate of the University the largest Christmas tree ... well, in After waiting some time for Doctor! in the class and infirmary are far better equipped of 1948, has received a commission Maine, anyway. Whitney to dispense with a stream of' - as than before. second lieutenant hi the U. Inaugurating what they hope will patients who had climbed the stairs S. Army, As a student, Dr. Whitney was ac- the R.O.T.C. be an annual event on the Maine cam- to the clinic, we were able to have a tive in such campus organizations as He was one of pus, the foresters decorated the tall few words with the man who has been a small number in a Der Deutsche Verein and the Maine class of several spruce near the bookstore last week- appointed director of the University hundred candidates to Masque. He was also a member of be accepted by the Army. end. health service to fill the position left Phi Mu Delta fraternity. Merchant, In fact, several students have been vacant by Dr. Cornell's resignation. a member of Delta Tau After graduating from Tufts medi- Delta, was campus seen first looking at the tree from a The University is by no means un- mayor, 1947 and cal school in 1941 and serving his in- '48. He majored distance, then walking to its base to familiar ground to Dr. Byron V. in Chemical Engi- ternship at Boston City Hospital, Dr. neering and received see if it were moved there for the ex- Whitney. As a member of the class a B.S. Degree Whitney became a U. S. Naval physi- last June. press purpose of providing an appro- of 1941, Dr. Whitney lived and studied cian. He joined the staff at St. Albans He entered priate place to hang lights come on the pre-war campus of the Uni- the University in 1941 Naval Hospital, Long Island, and Christmastime. versity. and joined the armed forces in 1943. later served on the U. S. S. Vincennes While in A committee composed of Leo La- Several of the doctor's remarks con- the service he attended Ala- in the Pacific area. Polytechnical mond, Dwight Smith, and Richard cerned the expansion of the facilities bama Institute under the Dr. Whitney's duties are not con- A.S.T.P., Sawyer planned the project and were of the University since his undergrad- returning to Maine in 1946. fined to U. of M. campus alone. In assisted in the actual work by Phil uate days. A second lieutenant in the advanced addition to his services at the Uni- R.O.T.C. and Gardner, Steve Orach, Harold Whit- Stating that he had had a couple of O.R.C., he was a Dis- versity and his practice in Bangor, he tinguished ney, Jean P. Loranger, Donald Larra- occasions to call upon the University Military Graduate at com- holds a clinic every Sunday at Winn, mencement last spring. bee, Darryl Seise!, Richard Arsenault, Health Service during his college Newhall Photo at Maine, a town which has no resident Merchant is now attending and Gifford Merchant. days, Dr. Whitney feels that the clinic Dr. Byrom Widmer military V. doctors. school at Fort Riley, Kansas. Page Ti,t) THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. December 16, 1948 Orono, Al Bricker Will Attend Dorms, Prexy Maine Entertains Red Cross Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club Sorc Theatre Conference Share Turkey Colby Hillel Group Names Leaders Initiate Fiftec: In Washington, D.C. At Chanukah Party 89V President and Mrs. Arthur A. At a recent meeting of the organiza- In Formal Ceremony Professor Herschel L. Bricker, di- The members of the Maine Hillel Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. tion committee of the American Red Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced rector of the Maine Masque Theatre is Crossland, and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Foundation entertained students from Fall I Cross, chairman Roy Joyce appointed the formal initiation of 15 men. scheduled to discuss Dr. Maurice E. Bennett were the guests of the the Colby group at their chanukah the following Bow-pin Dunn-Corbett Dorm Council at the to head committees: Initiation ceremonies and a banquet Gnesin's "The Actor Reaches For His party in Bangor last Sunday. The rushing sez special Christmas dinner, served in Gloria Noyes, water safety; David were held at the fraternity house. Mr. Character," at a conference of the Colby Hillel members joined the ties Dec. Dunn-Corbett Cafeteria yesterday. American Education Theatre Associa- the Maine students for an afternoon of Allen, first aid; and Frances Lubovitz, G. A. Ginter, national president, spoke new mernb is held in all tion, Washington, D. C,, Dec. 28-30. - Christmas Dinner dancing and games. publicity. The water safety and first briefly to the brothers and guests year. The folk dormitories every organizing about fraternity history and scholastic The American Education Theatre The ladies of the Bangor B'nai aid committees will start Alpha ( Association is the professional organi- conditions. B'rith prepared and served supper for immediately, with classes to begin this sleeve, Lor for high school, college, and Mr. William zation Masque Prism Pictures the group. Sheldon Sokol was in spring semester. Paddock, president of Dorrine M university teachers of theatre. charge of the entertainment for the SAE's Alpha province, Dean Elton E. These classes are open Eleanor St Professor Bricker is a member of Maine Masque Prism pictures to students Wieman, Dr. afternoon while Elizabeth Zaitlin and Wentworth H. Scho- Ellen Chal the AETA advisory council. He scheduled to be taken today are post- and student wives. Information and field, Jr., and Mr. Reginald Hilda Livingston were responsible for F. Murphy Drysdale, J as president of the association. poned until after Christmas recess. questionnaires are available at Mr. were guests. served the decorations and identification tags. drick, Joan Crossland's office, 76 Library. The party was well attended by The initiates include Donald Bar- Eleanor 3 members of both the Colby and Maine bour, Ross Bickford, Daniel Brady, Ethel Scan FOR ARROW SHIRTS more groups. Plans were made for Sigma Chi Initiates 17 Men Paul Flaig, Richard Goff, Robert Mary Snyd TIES • SPORTSWEAR • UNDERWEAR joint meetings. Hiller, Robert At Formal Ceremony Johnson, Lawrence Chi On Kenney, Corwin Mudge, Robert • Niles, Constance A.J. Goldsmith The following 17 men have been Harold Plummer, Charles Sawyer, Marguerite 10 No. Main St. Old Town STUDENTS! initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity. Emmett Stevens, Richard Stover, and Marilyn E Richard J. Barney, Philip L. Brown, Richard We have... Young. Dorothy Frank A. Butler, Bernard H. Austin, 1 ALL MAKES OF Margaret 1 William J. Cook, C. Raymond Doug- MOC Holds Ski Meeting Delta PORTABLES las, Robert E. Dannenberg, William Di rowes, Fre( Liberal Time Payments A. Fogler, Edward F. Libby, and The Maine Outing Club will hold Thelma Lo FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS Ralph P. Mahoney. a ski meeting in 305 Aubert at 7 p.m. tricia Browi TYPEWRITER Albert A. Mason, Russell E. Meade, today. MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE DeCourmier Donald P. McLauflin, Frank J. Po- Movies of the 1948 winter olympics Sales & Service ria Franklii Headquarters tenzo, 0. William Robertson, Richard will be shown, and plans will be made Orono, Me. bara Hart, 16 Middle St. W. Sweetser, and Gordon G. Zelhicr. for the winter's activities. FOR ARROW PRODUCTS Dial 345 George L. Hashey cille Leona! • • Sally Stowe Delta Zetz Curry, Jeani Beverly Ch STOP WORRYING! Maxine Gra, rin's Was'aalle lotte Hillm DEEP-7VE Leonard, Cl; TAKI13. D ARROW SHIRTS r. a n Tupper. Ei E i;f3 Phi Mu, C Nfortgrage, Mi ''CHRIStAIAS! 1 2 Baker, Dani sHLT s Katherine C4 14to17 Constance Yvonne Ricl There's nothing your Dad, • MAROON and Joanne Pi Beta C DK. GREEN PI brother or rich uncle McCarthy, J C' BROWN Hilda Livin would like better than • GRAY Barbara Bon Arrows for Christmas. Rosamund C Hccvier Wc:aht McIntire, Hz Wool & Rayon l_awrence, B So why waste vacation C2bereine Whittier, an( time shopping? Jest see SHIRTS Sigma your local Arrow dealer Initiate for some practical gift 6.90 suggestions. ALL COLORS Sixteen ne\. initiated into week. James 1940, was m example—Arrow's fine For member of the white shirts are always ceremonies. Greek 'Wee' welcome, and a warm and JOHN PAUL approximately colorful Arrow sports shirt BANGOR ME dinner-dance Penobscot Val would be a perfect gift for SS PICKERING SO., BANGOR .1 was furnished an outdoor Dad! orchestra. Thl VLICIZC -IsalirtaZtaar4:::I" 1 itZtV,21.1 tWrCat , ed by the dist Christmas tree Special gue! A few nice Arrow ties M I XMASTERS ,s HARDWAREa SPRAYERS — CLEANSERS LOCKSETS Joseph Hall, might hit the spot. $1 to pfifili VARIETY ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS FROM $4.00 CEMENT SCALES -- Hawley, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. $2.50. Or how about a FANS 31-37 MILL ST., ORONO, MAINE TOYS The sixteen box of fine Arrow hand- Harmon, Robe zer, Stanley h kerchiefs with Dad's initial? Take home a Albert Waitt, set of the new Whalen, Paul Keith Fowles, See your Arrow Dealer. LINOL U. of M. L'Heureux, F

- TUMBLERS Seely, and Rog for your friends OCUMMO

TACKLE ARROW, -4 Members of p. Jan. 6, 1949, ARROW ALUMINUMWARE — BITS— BRACES— LEVELS SHIRTS and TIES 7:30 p.m., offi•

HANDKERCHIEFS ISHING L People say—"You can find it at PARK'S" rr. from 35c TII. E ,DD1 flounced this w /I II Al ERS —SEEDS — WHEELBARROWS — TURNBUCKLES - Subscriptioni CAMPUS mil Eati Anntx. or 16,194$ Orono, Maine, December 16, 1948 TI1E MAINE CAMPUS ":)Dsilon Page Three Sororities Tap Courses Given Small Fry Await 89 emony Women In New System Opening Of Ls announced Fall Rushing 5 men. Of Numbers Nursery School Bow 1(1 a banquet -pinning, which ended the fall A new system of numbering rushing season, was held by the sorori- courses A nursery school for students' r house. Mr. will go into effect with ties Dec. 8, when 89 girls became the Summer children, organized by the students' sident, spoke Session Bulletin new members of the six sororities. of 1949. wives organization, will open January and guests At present the 4 in South Estabrooke. The following girls were pledged: system has the fol- nd scholastic lowing range of numbers: Mrs. Lowell Osgood Alpha Omicron Pi, Mary Gilder- will be the a. Courses for Undergraduates teacher, and classes will sleeve, Lora Moulton, Janet Knowles, only, be held from president of 1-50. 9-11:30 a.m., Monday Dorrine McMahon, Marjorie Malloy, through Friday. ean Elton E. The class will be limited Eleanor Shima, Anne Nfelhorn, Mary b. Upperclassmen and Graduates, to 20 children. h H. Scho- Ellen Chalmers, Frances Dion, Ruth 51-100. A board of directors, in charge of d F. Murphy Drysdale, Jeanne Frye, Roberta Hen- c. Graduates, 101 and above. the school, will consist of Mrs. Arnold drick, Joan Hopkins, Nancy Knowles, The new system states that courses Buschena, Jr., registrar; Mr. Everett Donald Bar- Eleanor Nfahaney, Ruth Moulton, for undergraduates be numbered 1-99 Baxter, treasurer; and Joseph LeBlanc aniel Brady, Ethel Scammon, Frances Smart, and and courses primarily for graduates and Mrs. Frederic Peachy will be in 3off, Robert Mary Snyder. 200 and above. charge of equipment. 1, Lawrence Thus, if a student, Chi Omega, Bette-Jane Gruhn. with approval The school is now open for registra- Robert Niles, of the graduate faculty, Constance Berry, Constance Cook, takes a course tions. Children entering the school are les Sawyer, numbered under 100 Marguerite Floyd, Carolyn Harmon, for graduate to be from 2 to 4 years of age, and the I Stover, and credit he shall register Marilyn Harmon, Janet Lapworth, for the course fee is $5.00 per month. Those who wish by adding 100 to the catalog Dorothy McCann, Norma Nfooers, number. to register their children should see (Eh 75 becomes Eh 175). Margaret Murray, and Helen Sutton. Mrs. Buschena, apartment 1-E, South Number 99 will be used for an un- leeting Delta Delta Delta, Barbara Bur- Apartments. dergraduate thesis and 299 for rowes, Freda Gray, Barbara Wright, a grad- lub will hold uate thesis. Thelma Lord, Sarah Bouchard, Pa- iert at 7 p.m• Full courses will be given tricia Brown, Eleanor Coney, Barbara an odd Grange Honors number for fall courses and DeCourmier, Kathleen Flanagan, Glo- an even nter olytnpics number for spring semester. ria Franklin, Carolyn Hawley, Bar- (Eh 1 will be made and Eh 2) Two Seniors bara Hart, Dorothy Hubbard, Von- ies. For a course given both fall and cille Leonard, Helen Pendleton, and Lois Ann Deering and Donald Spitl- spring one number will Sally Stowell. be used. (AS er, class of 1949, 10) are the recipients of Delta Zeta, Norma Parlin, Lorraine two scholarships given each year by For a course given once during the Curry, Jeanette Haley, Rosalie Snow, the State Grange Educational Aid year, an odd number shall be used Beverly Chadeayne, Doris Fowler, Foundation, Prof. Fred P. Loring has for the fall semester and an even one Maxine Gray, June Gumprecht, Char- announced. PARADE OF HONOR—Elaine Lockhart, newly elected for the spring. (Eh 41 Fall) lotte Hillman, Honorary The scholarships, Joanne King, Lois Lieutenant Colonel of Battalion D of the Scabbard and Blade, is given in the amount returning shown Leonard, Claire Malcolm, and Gloria from the bandstand Friday evening, with Louis A. Albert, Cap- of $250, are presented to the two sen- tain of the Scabbard and Blade. Shades Of The Tupper. Newhall Photo Old West iors, one each in the school of agri- culture and home Phi Mu, Gerda Langbehn, Jeannette Four University horses enjoyed a economics, who best exemplify Nfortgrage, Joan Wiswell, Mary Elaine short gallop in the wide open spaces the qualities of character, Lockhart Commissioned scholarship, Baker, Dania Blaisdell, Joan Cole, behind South Stevens Monday after- and leadership. Katherine Cook, Ervine Cunningham, Honorary noon, before local cowboys returned Constance Lincoln, Ann Preble, Lieutenant Colonel them to the pasture. Have you seen the ne7e CAMPUS office? Drop in. Yvonne Richmond, Frances Russell, Elaine Lockhart, a junior from presence of Muriel Applebee, and Joanne San Antonio. last Belmont. Mass., was commissioned year's Honorary Lieutenant Pi Beta Phi, Hope Colonel. TOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING Bigney, Yvonne Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the SCREEN HITS McCarthy, Joyce The dance was a success, as approxi- Pray, June Smith, ROTC cadet corps at the annual Nfili- Hilda mately 200 couples enjoyed the music. Livingston, Bernice McKie', tary Ball last Friday night. BANGOR Barbara Bornheimer, Marijane Chase, Chaperons for the Ball were Col. and ORONO Miss Lockhart was elected by popu- and Mrs. Rosamund Cook, Edna Lear, Mary Chester Glassen, and Mr. lar vote from a field of five co-eds and and Mrs. McIntire, Harriet McKiel, Carol St. Charles Crossland. The re- M & P Theatres will reign over the cadet corps for the Lawrence, Barbara Turner, Sydney ception committee consisted of Colonel coming year. Colonel Francis Whittier, and Marjorie Wylde. R. and Mrs. Francis Fuller, and Mr. and Fuller made the presentation in the Mrs. Henry Doten. Sigma Phi Epsilon OPERA HOUSE Initiates New Secretary Faculty Club Hears Smith 11.11NGOII Sixteen Dee. 16, 17, 18 Dr. Payson Smith gave a talk on Thurs., Fri., Sat. 5 D Sixteen new members were formally For Press "Religion and Education" at a meet- "LARCENY" initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon last Club Wed. & Thurs., Des. 15-16 ing of the Faculty Arts Club, held at John Payne, Joan Caulfield week. James A. Harmon, Class of Double Feature Members of the Press Club held the the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dec. 19, 20, 21 1940, was "FOUR FACES WEST" made the first honorary first meeting of the season yesterday Bennett on Saturday. Sun., Mon., Tues. member of the Joel McCrea, Frances Dec local chapter during the to make plans for a series of luncheons "NO MINOR VICES" Plus ceremonies. • and discussion meetings. Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt "SMUGGLERS COVE" Greek Week festivities ended with Marilyn Wyman, a member of the GIVE-A-BOOK Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall approximately 40 couples attending a Campus staff, was elected secretary, CERTIFICATE 6:30-7 :37 dinner-dance at the gaily decorated completing a slate which includes The Gift that Can't BIJOU Penobscot Valley Country Club. Music Joseph Cobb, president; Clifton Whit- Be Wrong! BANGOR Fri., Sat., Dec. 17, la was furnished by Ray Downs and his ten, vice president; Kenneth Zwicker, OUR FREE SERVICE Dec. 16, 17, Thurs., Fri. "JUNE BRIDE" orchestra. The evening was highlight- treasurer, and James Beaudry, social TO BOOK-GIVERS "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC" Bette Davis, Robert ed by the distribution of gifts from a chairman. Come in and ask us about Veronica Lake, Billy DeWolfe Montgomery Christmas tree. Also Cartoorks Members discussed the possibilities The gift that can't be wrong Dec. 18, 19, 20, 21 Sat Matinee 2:30-6 :XV .8 24 Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. YERS — of re-activating the chapter of Sigma GIVE-A-BOOK SETS Joseph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry "RAW DEAL" Delta Chi, a professional journalistic CERTIFICATES Sun., Mon., Dee. S Hawley, Dr. G. William Small, and Dennis O'Keefe. Claire Trevor 19, 20 fraternity. are redeemable at leading "WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. MY BABY SMILES X book and department stores AT ME" rn The sixteen Preliminary plans were made for a O Tj initiatas were James A. Press Club luncheon to coincide with all o'er the country. Why PARK in Technicolor • Harmon, Robert Fletcher, Edwin Man- Betty Grable, Dan ^o a meeting of the Maine Press Associa- not use this nose!, free see- Daiky zer, Stanley Norton, Herbert Hurme, BANGOR Sun. Matinee 3 :00---6 :30-4 :20 tion to be held at lee for all your hard-to- Albert Waitt, Richard Hale, the University Dec. 16, > 0 rr George pick birthday and holiday Thurs• r- Whalen, Membership in the Press Club is "TWO GUYS FROM Paul Ellis, Harold Gillis, presents. TEXAS" Tues., Dec. 21 Keith Fowles, open to all students in the department "JUNGLE GODDESS" n Robert Richter, Emilien "SMART GIRLS DOWT r L'Heureux, Frank Tilton, Durward of journalism and to others who have Dec. 17, 18, Fri., Sat. TALK" 71— ri Seely, and Roger Brown. a definite interest or actively partici- Betts Bookstore "FLYING TIGERS" Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett "'" pate in some form of newspaper work. 58 Colombia St. "FIGHTING SEABEES" 30-8:29 0< OCUMMO To Meet Professor NVayne Jordan is the Bangor, Me.. Dee. 19, 20, 21 group's advisor. Sun., Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs., Dee. 22-13 rr: • "CASBAH" • > Members of OCUMMO will meet "THEY. DRIVE BY NIGHT" "CANON crffn • Zri Stitt o Jan. 6, 1949, in Carnegie lounge at Harty, Charles Russell RECORDS Dee. 22, 23 Pius tA 7:30 p.m., officers of the group an- Make Ideal Gifts Wed., Thurs. "WINNER TAKE ALL" D nounced this week. "ONE TOUCH OF VENUS" D1 1.7 Inquire about our Gift Certificates Joe Kirkwood, Elyse 'ibex CKLES "RACE STREET" 6:30-7 :52 Subscriptions for THE MAINE VINEWS NIIISIC CO. Ilij“u and Opera House operate continuously from 1:30 to "o'clock CAMPUS will be received at 202 51 Pickering Sq. Bangor Matinee Prices : 354 to o'clock Eat, Annex. 5 Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 16, 1948 Orono, M

The Maine Campus SCOTCH AND SODA 1 Mail Bog PE Published Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of Maine. Subscription rate: 75c per semester. Local advertising rate: 60t. per column by Biff Shalek inch. Editorial and business offices 202 East Annex. Telephone Extension 52. Mem- It's An Old Story ber Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National your ideals this morning? received many fine letters both pro Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 Madison Ave.. New How are Last v York 17, K. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office, Orono, Me. At the beginning of the semester I and con, showing that this Campus is Told In A New Way marked wrote a little piece about the teaching composed of much more than jokers. defeat o To the Editor: The Spirit Of Give And Take methods practiced here and elsewhere. Actually this method of education is poitttme I didn't like the idea of graduating an individual one. A liaison between Time: 12:45: Friday Dec. 10, 1948 journey It's hardly necessary to mention the fact that in a couple of days as a robot, a mimeograph machine, or professor and student each giving and Scene: Field House Cafeteria. Stu- The seo go-getter with a we will be starting a Christmas vacation which lasts until the fourth an up-and-coming receiving. In these times of mass edu- dent approaches steam-table for sec- of the te cash register for a brain and a tax cation when a BA degree is equal to onds on of January. However, it is a matter of custom to have a Christmas fishcakes. but the exemption blank for a heart. the high school diploma of yesterday, Dietitian: No seconds on Wotton editorial in the final issue before the vacation period, and who are we fishcakes I'd been called idealistically un- it is not a step to a higher paycheck, until 12:50 as we may not have plenty t, to break with tradition. balanced for suggesting that perhaps but rather an opportunity to do a enough. who will Unfortunately, we're not too deeply instilled with the Christ- this world would be better if men did better job of the same work you've Student: Why don't you cook enough Orono services for their fellowman and were been doing. mas spirit at the present time, classes having treated us rather harsh- to go around? are old- paid rather than being paid for their Speaking specifically to my fellow made two fouls an ly and left us battered and worn out. But, that's what vacations Dietitian: We enough for services. I say again that any system A & S students, because of our purely fishcakes per the total rep- lations vigor, vitali- person, are for, and perhaps all of us will be filled with renewed that stresses monetary gain instead of mechanistic endeavor wherein we have resenting the number of students two blin service to one's neighbor, is wrong. ty, etc., upon our return to Maine. tried to compete with our brother who ate dinner here last night. Saturda This is all beside the point, however. Christmas is supposed to I have been accused of becoming too Technology on his own ground, we Student: Do you call two fishcakes nished th in this column. I've been told have fallen miserably behind, and now be a time of giving and receiving, with everyone expected to get just serious a meal? Why not have potatoes with two the student body likes jokes, and jokes, unjustly accuse him of cursing us with with the meal also? as much, if not more, out of the giving and of the deal. skaters a and more jokes. an Atomic bomb which we are un- Dietitian: Potatoes are mixed with port that do, we suppose. There are many peo- Fortunately that is not true. I've prepared for. That's a difficult thing to the fishcakes. Bates v that two fish- ple in the world who get no pleasure out of giving—who would much Student: Do you think 66-60, Sa fellow rather have everything given to them. But we hope and believe that cakes are enough to last a Series lea( until dinner? the students here on the campus of the University of Maine don't PETTICOAT ANGLES what we'v Dietitian: No comment. opponents, have that attitude. making all Marilyn N'S man Student: I wonder who is of the fir This "giving" business could tie in very nicely with the column the Money around here. Bates has The Christmas has gradual-a tirade of criticism against the insti- gives up. Marilyn Wyman has written on Christmas spirit, and it could tie in spirit of End of Scene: Student best playe tutions and customs of our alma nicely in all of our actions all year long. None of us are perfect, ly pervaded the University of Maine Curtain with only very mater. Love and/or pride in our C. R. M. campus. With the Forestry Club's reserve. I none are without faults. Perhaps one of the best Christmas presents each and of us school makes everyone has a goo( give to anyone would be the self realization of that. lighted tree outside the Bookstore, last yet, too many we could desire improvements; strength v Sunday's Christmas vespers, the last- with No BeBop-But Corn Christmas time is also close to the time we make our New of us wound our school destruc- are fast minute prelims before vacation, every- Some to Year's resolutions. Usually, these resolutions we make—I shan't tive criticism. of us seem passing te one buying gifts and humming Christ- tear Cat Complains find no alternative but to down It's al drink except on weekends, I'll cut down on cigarettes, I'll stop beat- mas carols—the campus in general every side of the University with no To the Editor: The Military Ball no hand ing my wife, etc., etc., are made to be broken. But how about mak- has been caught up in the Yuletide for rebuilding. Every day provisions last Friday night was a success froin discussec them stick all year long. season and spirit. or so some student complains "Can't ing a couple with the intention of having the viewpoint of some of the dancers. murals. the Campus staff put out a paper that How about resolving that we will try to more fully understand The age-old phrase "Peace on earth, Freddie Guerra's group of Glenn move th good?" Yet, if asked what he giving him a kick in the stomach? good will to men" is being repeated is any Miller-styled musicians played exactly gram. the other fellow's problems before the policy should be, the answer again in carols and greetings as has thinks the type of music that most people ex- adding Why not resolve that we'll try to find the good side of everyone be- the tradition of ages. is, "I'm not on the staff. Let those been pect to hear at a formal party. They IMMA Ii we condemn his bad side? who are decide how to put out the fore How sad it is that "peace on earth, played soft, sweet, dance music. more sp paper." There are darn few of us that wouldn't profit immensely if we good will to men" has been set aside Everyone who went only to dance was that the all make these two resolutions, and really try to keep them. specifically for the holidays. How Such criticism is not confined to pleased; however, anyone who wanted court is I much better it would be if everyone journalism alone; the Bookstore, the to mix his dancing with hearing a Now, with our happy thought for the week out of the way, the Maine's of us would remember that "good will" Administration, the ranking system, little good jazz or bop was greatly their titles to every one of you a Merry staff of the Maine Campus wishes would go a long way any day of the the library rules—all come into the disappointed. gor area Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. And if we work 365. picture. There was absolutely nothing on the compete tt together hard enough and long enough, who knows, we might have Even here on campus, the benefits As we enjoy this holiday season, bandstand (including Colby Dean) to tiers of thi arouse the least bit of interest in the just that. of good will could be collected with with its peace and good will, let us the state BILL BRENNAN interest. If we stopped to think of try to conserve some of the spirit to customers. this %%Intel Prefers Donahue's Style * * * * * * "peace on earth, good will to men," lead us through the next term. Let outs, and we might reconsider before we began good will be your will. The party was very different from tional Gol Getting out a newspaper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people the one two years ago featuring Sam Russ W; say we are silly. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we Donahue and his great band. That starting fi, the stick to the office all day, we ought to be out hunting material. If Military Ball was the perfect one; son, is the dancers were happy because the music try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the office. Thots In Passing at the W: we go out and was very danceable, and the cats were contributions, we don't appreciate genius; and if ball. He If we don't print 11,. Dick Willis knocked-out because there were many marks. Bi: we do print them the paper is filled with junk! kicks in the band. A band like Sam's undergrad running water—thru the roof. Hot If we edit the other fellow's write-up, we're too critical; if we Christmas Thrift is the kind that makes a dance. holds three The Scotchman who went out doors and cold running chambermaids. don't we're asleep. If we clip things from other papers, we are too Not Worth the Price against Cc on Christmas eve fired two shots out Recipe for Cooking a Goose Knowing that $900 was paid to lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't we are stuck on our own points in o of a double-barreled shotgun and then at Christmas Freddie Guerra's crew is nauseating 21 complet stuff. came in and told his kids that Santa Place goose in the pan and along to me. Imagine that a band like Dona- some COntest. Now, like as not some guy will say we swiped this from had committed suicide. side of the goose put a large stone. hue's came up here for $800 two years The hi newspaper. We did. A Pome Cook goose until the stone is tender. ago! Of course, prices have gone up, athletics From the Miami Hurricane, who swiped it from the U. of 'Twas the nite before Christmas when Then throw goose away and then eat but I bet it wouldn't take much more the bask recipe for a pump- Houston Cougar, who swiped it from the Daily Texan, who all thru the house the stone. I had a than $900 to hire a band such as Sam's. the nmst Not a creature was stirring kin dish but I am afraid that you Knowing that Guerra's band is not sport on swiped it from the SMU Campus, who swiped it from the Texas Everybody was soused might not like it. You might even an organized outfit is disturbing also. the inter swiped it from someone else. A & M Battalion, who The stockings were hung by the hiss at it. When a guy can go get a job for $900 to be pad window with care One I Picked Up at and then go pick up some musicians murals. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bill Brennan They'd been worn since July and they Alpha Gamma Rho from around Boston just to come up my mind BUSINESS MANAGER Will Nisbet, Jr. needed the air. All the Rams were out banging here for about $25 apiece, something referee f I hung my stocking up on Christ- their heads into cement walls be- is wrong. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Kenneth Zwicker, Biff Shalek, Millard Whitaker, would 6 Larry Jenness, John Conners mas eve and the Board of Health cause they all heard Sinatra singing Break Promises table am condemned them. He's lovely, he's "There'll never be another ewe." Or No pick-up band is worth $900. DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS—Walter St. Onge, Jr., Joe Tillem, Robert the same as the ram sed as he dove off the Especially when that band promises Snowman ( Make-up): Jerry Rogovin (Sports) ; Janet Pettee, Carol Carr engaged, he uses air wick. the sem+ (Society) Decorations cliff, "I didn't see that ewe turn." to have 14 men plus a vocalist, and it Well, kids, have a good vacation. with only 12 men and a voca- ASSISTANT EDITORS—Sam Jones, Norma Drummond, John Conners, Don Someone sed that when they passed shows up ririvi Maim Look, Marilyn Wy- but six when that band promises Gross. Clair Chamberlain, Elwood Bigelow, Jr., Shirley our house they thot that our tree was Nothing to do term papers, list (?) Or team wo Armstrong. man, Gladys beautifully lit up. They were wrong, four book reports, and one or two to have a floor show, and when inter- both jot Mayo, Jr., COPY EDITORS AND REPORTERS—Joseph H. Cobb, Nick that was me. specially assigned problems. Outside mission comes, nothing happens. Or temper. Al Moulton, Jr., Ralph Paradis, Simon Sklar, James R. Wheeler, Bob Winship, My Landlady of that your time is your own. when that band promises to have a Povich, George Brown, Roger S. Andrews, Roger F. Blake, served a Bob Lord, Don I had a notice from her the other New Year's Eve renowned vocalist (who is Colby Richard E. Dino's, Frank Haseltine, Bill Hopkins, William E. Kane, Donald extra co. shows up with some- J. King, Betty Ladd, John R. Martineau, Gloria Mockler, John K. Murphy, day to cut my toenails I was tearing An ATO man told me that on Dean?), and it referee v Alan S. James, Charles M. Wadsworth, Vera around here often Leslie S. Ray, Jr., Bob Slosser, the sheets. Disarmament begins at New Year's eve all he was going to thing we don't see paid by t Edfors. Frances Dion, Evelyn Green. home. do was drink Canada dry. A mighty (thank heavens!). officiatim BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—John Stimpson (Assistant Business Manager), big job and I hope he can do it. organizations on campus She is a good woman dm and If are The win Don Spiller (Business Adviser), David Hamlin (Circulation), Marilyn Wyman changes the sheets every week. From For The Military Ball going to spend such large amounts of (Subscriptions), Patricia Woodward (Secretary), Virginia Stickney (Assist- action Dec. "This is a little thing that why ant Circulation Manager), Caroline Beckler (Assistant Secretary) one bed to another. I threw money for music, don't they get Broomhall I have a room with a lovely view. on for the dance," sed she. something worthwhile? ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS—Wesley Bradford, Norman Martin, Marilyn Trophy on Russell, Harry Hulley, Joyce Chipman. On a clear day I can see the light bulb, "You almost missed," sed he. B. S. jump. Inbar 16, 1948 Orono, Maine, December 16, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five Bates, Simpson 3cg Pear Facts Roll Far Ahead tory BY JERRY ROGOVIN Last week's Colby game, which Of State Field 'w Way marked Maine's first basketball The defeat of the season, was a disap- first third of the Maine inter- pointment to many fans who collegiate season went into the record hooks 3ec. 10, 1948 journeyed down to Waterville. this week with Bates and Colby tied Cafeteria. Stu- The score and the general play for the lead, and Bowdoin and m-table for sec- of the team was a disappointment, Maine deadlocked for the second spot. but the work of arbiters Charley Of the first six series games. two ts on fishcakes Wotton and Sam McCall left have been decided by a single point, may not have plenty to be desired. Both men, Pnd two more have been forced into who di probably be seen on the overtime before the winner emerged. .ou cook enough Orono court this home season, The Bobcats won a thriller from are old-timers, yet they called Colby in overtime, 66-60, at Lewis- enough for two fouls and offsides, traveling vio- ton to tie for the top rung. Bill Simp- t, the total rep- lations and double-dribbles like son and Bob Carpenter lead the way )er of students two blind men. as Bates finished strongly in regulation last night. Saturday night's cold wave fur- time, and scored seven points in the two fishcakes nished the University skating rink extra period. have potatoes with two inches of ice, and Sunday By downing Maine, Bowdoin won skaters and hockey enthusiasts re- for itself at least a temporary tie for Lre mixed with port that the ice was in good shape. runner-up spot in the standings. The Bates whipped Colby in overtime. Polar Bears nearly upset Colby before k that two fish- 66-60, Saturday. to take the State bowing by a point, then lost to Bates, last a fellow 1) Series lead after the first round. From and came back to trounce Maine. what we've seen of Maine's first two The Black Bears started off in it. opponents, they ought to provide most great fashion by upsetting Bates in is making all Newhall Photo 10 of the fireworks in the state action. overtime. 60-59, but they apparently lere. GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPS—Bill Coach Ralph Piscopo, Art McDermott, John Barly,tir. Bates has a good starting five. and Frost, Paul Flaig, have lost the opening game spark, it gives up. best player in Maine in Bill Simpson. having been soundly whipped by Colby with only Sonv:rville and Strong io and Bowdoin in the last two starts. C. R. M. Seven Teams Form Jenkins Is Gloomy reserve. Colby. on the other hal Maine Boxers Bates mentor, Ed Petro, moved has a good starting five rlus a res: Ice Hockey League high scoring Bill Simpson from for- U t Corn strength which tops the state. T:, Sweep Crowns ward to center, and young Bob Car- are fast and accurate, and a good After Xmas Recess For Indoor Track penter to the front court from the Five University boxers, under the passing team. guard position. The move has proved ins The intramural ice hockey league direction of student coach Ralph Candidates for the indoor track It's almost the season and yet successful in Bates' style of play. e Military Ball has been officially formed. League Piscopo, heavyweight titleholder, are squad have been working out under no handball schedule has been Colby has played well in its three a success from play will begin after vacation. The champions of their respective weight the direction of Coach Chester Jen- discussed or posted for intra- games. Veterans Tubby Washburn of the dancers. schedule will be announced in the Jan. divisions in the Golden Gloves tourna- kins, who has painted a gloomy pic- murals. It will be too bad to re- and Bill Mitchell have teamed with roup of Glenn 6 Campus. ment for the area. ture of the future. move the game from the pro- sophomore Teddy Shiro to give the ; played exactly Teams will consist of 12 active men. Maine students won five of the six The intramural meet of Jan. 15 will gram. With the exception of team poise and speed. most people ex- The contests will be regulated by division crowns, entering men in all serve as a warmup for the team. The adding football last fall, the Bowdoin's combination of Prentiss, Lai party. They IMMA rules and official hockey regu- divisions except the flyweight class. Knights of Columbus Meet at Boston IMMA has dropped more and Connolly, and Speirs have racked up dance music. lations. Professor Stan Wallace has Garden a week later will be the first more sports every year. I hope Piscopo won the heavy title in one 95 points in three games. ly to dance was announced the following teams: match. decisioning a 255-pound giant. competition for the mile and two-mile that the closing of one handball STATE SCORING LEADERS Inc who wanted court is not holding up the works. Charlie Brown will captain the In- Bill Frost won the lightheavy title relay teams, and other outstanding vith hearing a squad members. The first dual meet Player and Team Goals Fouls Totals Maine's boxing champs. who won dependents. They are Smith, Wilson, with two decisions. Simpson, Bates 21 23 65 >p was greatly of the season will be against New their titles last Thursday for the Ban- Campbell, Branscombe, Stulpin, Cohen, John Barber left no doubt of his Washburn, Colby 18 6 42 Hampshire Feb. 19. Carpenter, Bates 14 10 38 gor area division, are scheduled to Davis, Morin. Estes, Murphy, Welch. superiority in the lightweight class. • nothing on the Printiss, Bowdoin 10 16 36 compete next in Portland. The win- The Phi Garis, captained by Nick He knocked out three opponents to Pessimism is the keynote of Coach :olby Dean) to Shiro, Colby 13 33 ners of the trials there will represent Gardner, include Williamson, Lawson, win all before the third round. Paul Jenkins' forecast for the season. Connolly, Bowdoin 14 5 33 interest in the the state at Lowell. Mass., later on Hunter, Charles. Squires. Rogers, Flaig took the middleweight crown Graduation has claimed last year's top Finnegan. Colby 10 12 32 Bailey, Bates 14 3 31 this winter in the New England try- Bacon, Dunham, Robbins, Henderick- via the K.O. route in one match. Art point-getters, weight man George tyle MacCormack, Maine 12 4 28 outs, and the final stop is at the na- son, Whiting. McDermott won three bouts, two by Marsanskis, pole vaulter Bob Emer- Speirs, Bowdoin different from 10 6 26 tiorial Golden Gloves bouts. Bob Davidson leads the Bruins, who knockouts, to cop the welterweight son, and Maine's outstanding miler., Goddard. Maine 11 3 25 featuring Sam Russ Washburn of Colby. one of the are made up of Dagdigian, LePage, championship. Elmer Folsom. at band. That starting five for the Mules this sea- Breton. Coughlin, Savage, Parady, champi- The 1948-49 team will be bolstered )erfect one; the The winners are sectional Noyes Tops N.E. Punters son, is the top individual record-holder Stewart, Potter, Anderson, Wagner. by the return of 12 lettermen. Will cause the music ons and may go to the New England With 39.2 Average at the Waterville college in basket- Skip Hart is the captain of the competi- Hammond. Ed Simmons, and Carroll d the cats were trials for the Golden Gloves ball. He owns 11 of the 14 individual Cyclones. His teammates are Hale, Taylor will form the nucleus in the Russell "Butch" Noyes, Maine's star 'ere were many tion. marks. Bill Mitchell is the only other Flagg, Brady. McDermott, Reilly, dashes. Sam Silsby, Wally Brown. punter last fall, was the top kicker in band like Sam's list. Maine undergrad to make the Reed, Lindgen, Gordon, Violette, and Ken Vennett are out for berths New England in the small college ; dance. records set by teams holds three of the Cochrane. Bowdoin Trounces Bears in the 440-yard run. John Wallace, a group, according to National Collegiate against Colby. The Bears scored 77 Beta, captained by Don Black, con- FG FP TP standout in cross country last fall, Athletic Bureau statistics. was paid to points in one game, 31 field goals, and Maine sists of Jones, Lockhart, Turmelle, Lord If 0 0 0 will compete in the mile. Merle Web- The NCAB reports that Noyes, in is nauseating 21 completed free throws in the same Flynt, J. and G. Shipley, Herman, Norwood If 0 0 0 ber and George Higgins are the pole his first year of varsity competition band like Dona- contest. Carbonneau, Dawley. Feeney rf 3 1 7 Hammonn. vaulters. In the weights, Steve Orach averaged 39.2 yards for 47 punts. The $800 two years The high point of intramural The Maple Leafs are captained by Peasley rf 0 0 0 Wing c 3 2 8 will toss the hammer, and Vaughn mark ranks 14th in the nation in the ; have gone up, athletics is probably reached on Clark. His teammates are Cares, Art McCormack c 5 1 11 Totman is top man in the shot put small college division. Noyes saw ac- ake much more the basketball court. It is easily Hersom, Miller, Dumas. Brackett, 1 0 2 Goddard c Coach Jenkins is still searching for tion only as a punter in the seven such as Sam's. the most interesting and popular King, Sherwood, Paradis, Pullen, Farnsworth Ig 0 0 0 880-yard runners. games except for the Colby game. •a's band is not sport on the program. Because of Odell. R. Kelly Ig 1 1 3 disturbing also. Hopkins rg 1 0 2 the interest more attention ought Ralph Barnett leads the Black Lynch rg 1 1 3 t a job for $900 to be paid to basketball in intra- Bears, who are made up of Hays, Osgood rg 1 1 3 some musicians murals. Two suggestions come to Dow, Graham, Lord, J. and B. Dineen, TOTALS 16 7 39 Intramural Hoop FG FP TP Standings ust to Come up my mind. Why not have a third Hale, Currie, Hammond, Naas. Bowdoin iece, something Pandora If 0 7 7 referee for every game? His job Foster If 0 0 0 FRATERNITY LEAGUE West Oak 2 1 would be to sit at the scoring Maine will play the University of Leone If 0 0 0 Teams Won Lost New Dorm *3-2 2 1 Mass. at Orono Jan. 1. The Fresh- Connolly rf 8 2 18 Phi Gamma Delta 3 0 East Oak 2 2 table and act as timekeeper. At 3 0 Dunn-1 is worth $900. man team will play the preliminary Hickey rf 0 0 0 Kappa Sigma 2 2 the same time he could supervise Phi Mu Delta 3 0 Dunn-4 2 band promises Tyrer c 0 0 0 2 the scoring as recorded by a rep- game. The first contest of the Brown c 0 0 0 Delta Tau Delta 4 1 Corbett-1 1 1 vocalist, and it resentative of each team. As it new year will be the only one of Prentiss 1g 7 3 17 Alpha Tau Omega 3 1 Center Oak 1 2 men and a voca- the season open to the public. Ad- Hubley Ig 1 0 2 Beta Theta Pi 3 1 Corbett-3 1 3 now stands, one person from each Phi Eta Kappa 3 1 Dunn-3 0 t band promises mission prices are available at Ted Schoenthaler Ig 1 1 3 3 team works at the table doing Speirs rg 3 2 8 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 1 Corbett-2 0 when inter- 3 Ind both jobs. Nerves, ulcers, and Curtis's office. McCarthy rg 0 0 0 Sigma Nu 3 2 Blue Division happens. Or g tempers would certainly be pre- TOTALS 20 15 55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 2 Woli Lost :ises to have a to Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Frosh 4 0 served a lot longer this was. The Intramural basketball extends 3 who is Colby Tau Epsilon Phi NorDorms 11 & 13 4 0 extra cost of providing a third March 17, 1949. This marks the long- Gannett Seeks Catalogs Alpha Gamma Rho II\ 4 NorDorms 7 & 9 3 1 up with some- referee would be more than re- est period devoted to the sport since Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 4 NorDorms *5 3 1 mild here often The Registrar's office is looking for Theta Chi 1 4 South Apts. paid by the results and the better the IMMA program was instituted. 2 1 copies of the present University cata- Sigma Chi 1 4 New Dorm *3-1 2 1 officiating. Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 4 OCUMMO a campus are log. Those who wish to donate their 2 2 The winter sports team goes into For Men Only DORMITORY LEAGUE NorDorms 10 & 12 2 2 rge copy, in anticipation of the January amounts of action Dec. 29 at Lake Placid. Charlie Professor R. U. Musclebound of De- White Division NorDorms 3 & 4 1 2 catalog should do so at once. Won Lost Nornorms 1 & 2 don't they get Broomhall will be defending the Foch mented state says that we are not 1 3 Corbett-4 4 0 NorDorm *6 0 3 getting bald we are just getting a sur- Trophy on which he took a leg in the Have you seen the new CAMPUS Hannibal Hamlin 3 0 Trailers 0 4 B. S jump. plus of skin. office? Drop in. Dunn-2 2 0 NorDorm 0 4 Page Six 'FIIE MAINE CAMP('s Orono. ()root,. D.•ceniber 16, 1 9 1.8 \la Berry's Woodcuts Capture Elms Nuptials Charm Of Rough RidE Maine Coast Tomorrow For University Society More than a hint of the bleak harsh- turesque in this exhibit. It portrays, by Kitty and Jan ness of the Maine coast and of the instead, the staccato pound of cold Betty As hard-bitten character of the men and Arnold The Christmas spirit crept into grey sea against cold Seems like someone musta lost his un- women who live on it may' be found grey rock, weath- Apparenti in The Elms will be the scene tomor- Lambda Chi Saturday night as cou- dahwear seein's how it was a'hung all Carroll T. Berry's black and white er-beaten houses huddled together in prospect of row of the marriage ples gravitated from one chandelier over the wall.... Piles 'a shoes all oveh woodcuts now on exhibition little coves, of Miss Betty to hallowed ai in the and rotting hulks on lone- the floor, too.... Well, Arnold, daughter of Mr. another ... in the mariner of moths. we mosey'd in roundings, Louis Oakes Room of the Library. ly beaches. It is and Mrs. only in the graceful Seems and took offen ourn shoes and derned There is no glorification of the pic- Harold J. Arnold of Orland, like there was some significance deluged wit lines of a trim schooner or in a glimpse to if we dint do some 'a that there square Carlton to those lir green branches. terested in of distant fields that the artist allows Smith, son of Mrs. Pauline dancin' to the tunes 'a Madelyn Duffy Congrats to the All infori us to sense the romance and charm Smith of Holden, Mass. The cere- and her orchestra. Had food thar too! Wives Club on pears below that is Maine. mony, the first to take place at the Sinkers and cider ... soft. The Alpha the really swell tions, etc., Elms, will be performed by Dr. Mil- Gams and some 'a their guests providud U decorations. A on the doo ton M. !k1cGorrill of Orono. some entertainment .. then we did some big snowman hud- 202 East A The Staff Mrs. Earl Eames of Prospect will singin', and a lil' more dancin', and to dled by the fire- be her sister's matron of honor, while the tune of "Good night, Ladies" we Rides Wan place—boughs and of the Alben Smith, brother of the bride- hitched up old Nellie and went on To Porti ribbons completed groom, will be best man. home. Had a rippin' good time! Janice Min( MAINE the scheme, along A reception will be held Last week was not To West at the Elms with the tradition- our week. Maybe following the ceremony. Mrs. it was too early in the Laverty, Cc CAMPUS Smith al Christmas tree. morning, or and Mrs. Arnold will something. To Portl assist the bridal After refresh- party in the receiving line. Dotty Mc( wishes Hope ments of sand- Seems we've been playing justice-of- Bigney of the Elms is in charge To Pont of wiches, hot choc- the-peace lately, and it turns out to be Everyone the arrangements for the reception. Hilda Livir olate, and corn- illegal. (It was so much fun, too.) Ac- Tel. 492. Decorating for the wedding and re- balls, Santa cordingly, we'd like to nnmarry A ception Kurry To Portl will be handled by Kay Snow Brown arrived SAE's Don Barbour, and reinstate and Mary Evelyn Grei MERRY Zelenkewich. with a large parcel of useful little gifts. him as an engaged man. or 423. The couple will leave the reception Everyone was terribly pleased, es- It also seems that Phi Eta Kappa's To Bost( CHRISTMAS for a trip to an unannounced destina- pecially Uncle John Folsom, better Wives Club has a prerequisite for 10:30 Satu: tion and upon their return to school known as "the Inspector"... and if membership—marriage! We'd like you andA Tel. Orono will reside at the trailer camp. you want to know the secret of success, to know that Joan Frye has complied with To Hou HAPPY Betty who is a physical education just ask Lee "get rich quick" Porter. this regulation—and as a matter of fact, she's been Fairfield, A major, and a member of the class of Ernie "Santa" Lowell ho! ho! ho'd Mrs. Dick Meserve for in Aroostoo 1950, has lived at the Elms his through quite some time now. NEW YEAR for the way Sigma Nu's Christ- urday. A. past two years. And while we're eating 'umble pie, mas party Saturday night. After the Hall. Tel. in-fro Doe Biggers of Phi Eta is 4 She was a member of the Eagles gifts were presented to each and all pinned, but not to Ruth To New during 1947-48. She present, Carols were sung, with Scotty Thomaston. Rather, to Blandwir Federal Reserve Bank is also active in Any time ChrisfmasVacafion! the Webster Ruth Miller who lives in Thomaston! Modern Dance and Tumbling at the piano. Casakos, 13. Clubs. Yep, guess we were really sleepy last Go by train and make sure of a Carlton, also a physical edu- Don't git tuh town very offtun, but To Bostc cation major, Tuesday morning. full-time vacation. You'll have class of 1949, is a mem- when we do, we hod fer the Wood- after 3:00 1 DIAMONDIZED Verna Wallace more time at home with ber of Alpha Gamma Rho. chopper's Bawl. More your dern fun! and Fred Andrews. East Annex family and friends when you • To Portia travel • Jean Ryder of St. Stephen, N. B., in the dependable, all- Lubovitz, 3 weather became the bride of Thomas J. Tal- comfort of modern Young men and women will 476. coaches or sleeping Best Wishes for bot '48 last Friday evening in a candle- cars. See always find this banking in- To Porth your railroad ticket agent light service held at Alpha Tau Ome- to- stitution interested and help- Saturday. I day ... FOR SURE! A pleasant ga. ful in their business progress. Vacation bara Libby, Would you like to make a happier Responsibility is reflected 131, Library by new year for some crippled child? If a checking account, which is A Merry Christmas so, we ask your patronage at the also a factor in establishing March of Dimes Stag Dance spon- credit and standing. and sored by Chi Omega. It is to be the first Friday following vacation at Me- morial Gym with the music of Ray The A Happy New Year Downs. Merrill 66 Mai Trust Company M. L. French & Son Co. EXPERT MANY HAPPY RETU2N5 With twelve offices in Eastern Maine SHOE J. 1 at- a saving! Sportswear for Men REPAIRING Minaber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 196 Exchange St. Bangor Palmer Shoe Mfg. & Ask your home town ticket agent about "College Special" • Repairing CO. round trips. They enable you to take advantage of available Parcel post work round-trip fares with an extra receives prompt long time limit ... and 10-day attention stop-over privileges in both di- rections! May you all have a 35 Central St.. Bangor, Me. Get a "College Special" when • you come back after Christmas. • Then use it to go home for Spring Vacation. Your home Boyd & Noyes, Inc. town ticket agent wiil have VERY HAPPY and these special tickets for sale to Jewelers teachei s and students from De- First Quality Diamonds cember 25 to January 16. PLEASANT Exclusively

For a Time and Towle Sterling Silver Money-Saving Trip HOLIDAY and All standard makes of Watches 25 Hammond St., Bangor Go by train VACATION • LOOK ha IT'S CONVENIENT— Cream-0 COMFORTABLE—SAFE • Wild root For those neatly an HEAVY—ALL WOOL— Relieves AMERICAN See you WHITE you pass all next year SWEATERS Oil conta or toilet RAILROADS Contact Your Sweater Boys coconut r Rog Thurrell Ctennt-0 Bill UNIVERSITY STORE Mann cost is pe 9319—Copy No. 3121—L 1P,1 3 CO. at * of 327 I col. x 12 inehes--(ollPge Phi Gammas Delta ted in U.8.A.-41-12.-414-11) Final Price Wild rot OM CONK & BELDING—NEW YORE $4.75 inber 16, 19-18 Orono, Maine, December 16, 1948 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven :y Ride Pool Gets Many Bids Martha Foaler Former Vienna One-Act Play As Vacation Period Nears Will Head New Student Guest Contest Open nista lost his un- Home Ec Club On Radio Show For $50 Prize Apparently due to the refreshing To Boston, after 9:30 Friday. Don t was a'hung all prospect of two weeks away from these Martha Fogler has been elected Ingrid Mann, a former student of the Competition for the Robert C. Ham- 'a shoes all !Osgood, No. Dorms *7, Room R. oveh hallowed and deeply respected sur- Tel. 408. president of the newly formed Maine University of Vienna, compared Euro- let Prize of $50, awarded annually to we mosey'd in roundings, The Campus office has been hoes Portland, Home Economics College Club. The pean and American college life when the student at the University who and derned deluged with notices from persons in- To after 2:35 Friday. Joan hat there Vachon, club consists of the University of she was Mr. University's guest on the writes the best original one-act play square terested in the Ride Pool. 44 East Hall. Tel. 422. Madelyn Duffy To Stockholm or anywhere in North- Maine, Nasson College, and Farming- University Town Program last night. during the year, is now open, accord- All information received to date ap- ing to .d food thar too! ern Aroostook, after 1:45 Friday. State Through flashbacks, Miss Mann re- Professor Walter R. Whitney. pears below, but names, dates, destina- ton Teachers College. .oft. The Alpha Richard Hede, 88 Park St., Orono. Established in 1935 from the will tions, etc., will continue to be posted Other officers include Norma Little- counted her experiences in Vienna, r guests providud To Philadelphia, Atlantic City, of the late Robert C. Hamlet, presi- on the door of the Campus office at N. J., field, Farmington, vice president; Ver- Salzberg, and the University of Maine. hen we did some dent of the Maine Masque Theatre or anywhere in the vicinity, Friday or na Wallace, Maine, secretary; and Charlotte Alex wrote the script. 202 East Annex. and dancin', and to Saturday. Call Marion Stanley, No. Jean valedictorian of the class of 1925, Rides French, Nasson, treasurer. Next Wednesday Mr University will ght, Ladies" we Wanted Estabrooke. the prize was won last year by Rich- A constitution was drawn up welcome Priscilla and went on To Portland, any time Saturday. to be Goggins, and Paul ard Sprague, a senior. To Boston, after 10:30 Friday. Her- presented at the first annual meeting Payson in a transcribed program of )od time! Janice Minott, Colvin Hall. Typewritten manuscripts should be bert Griffin, Lambda Chi Alpha. to be held in conjunction with the Christmas music. or week. To Westbrook, after 11:30. Tillie submitted to Prof. Whitney, 250 Maybe To Hartford, Conn., Charles and Maine Home Economics Association he Laverty, Colvin Hall. Miss Goggins will sing Cantique de Stevens Hall, before April 12, 1949. morning, or Walter St. Onge, 431 Corbett Hall. next May. To Portland, after 11:30 Friday. Noel and Mr. Payson will join her Tel. 484. Judges of the competition will be Dotty McCann, Balentine The purpose of the organization is in a duet of Silent Night. Mr. Payson Lying justice-of- 103 Hall. John W. Ballou, president of the To Portland, after 10:30 Saturday. To York, Me., Saturday. Robert to promote fellowship and professional will be the accompanist. turns out to be Masque, Dr. Albert M. Turner, head Hilda Livingston, 410 Balentine Hall. Freeman, 109 Dunn Hall. spirit among the individual clubs. Another guest on this Christmas 1 fun, too.) Ac- pro- of the English department, and Joseph To Boston, or Albany, N. Y., Others attending from Maine to unmarry Tel. 492. for includ- gram will be Mrs. Joyce Stevens of M. Murray, Dean of the College of To Portland, 9:35 two people, Saturday. Mrs. Richard ed Dr. Katherine A. Miles and Esther University , and reinstate after Saturday. the Speech Department, Arts and Science. n. Evelyn Green, 45 East Hall. Tel. 422 Libby, 330 Stevens Hall. Martin, advisers, and Lois Deering, who will give Christmas readings. or 423. club president. hi Eta Kappa's To Bridgeport, Conn., or Boston, two Reta Graham is writing the program. To Boston, for two Chem Engineers To Meet rerequisite for people, after adults and child. Saturday. Warren On Dec. 29, the second transcribed 10:30 Saturday. Harry Cummings, ! We'd like you Talbot, 54 Pine Street, Orono. Tel. 936. program will feature a debate by a The Chemical Engineering Club will Tel. Orono 8016. Glee re has complied To Conn. (Putnam), two adults and Clubs Give University group on "Federal Aid to hold a Christmas party following a gen- To Houlton, Presque Isle, Fort nd as a matter child. Dean Smith, Stillwater. Education." Chairman of the Debate eral meeting in 362 Aubert at 7:30 p.m. Fairfield, Ashland, or any other points Dick Meserve Passengers Wanted Two Concerts will be Larry Jewess. The program tonight. The Prism picture of the group in Aroostook County. Any time Sat- v. To York, Me. Room for two. After will be entitled "Are We Cheating will be taken at 9 p.m. in the Louis urday. A. V. Zippel. 212 Balentine The University glee clubs, under tile ing 'umble pie, 11:30 Friday. E. R. Hawkes, 318 Essex Our Children?" Oakes Room, Library. Hall. Tel. 492. direction of James Gordon Selwood, a is pinned, but St., Bangor, Me. To New York City, for three people. presented concerts in Bucksport Sun- mi. Rather, to Any time after Friday noon. Steve To Boston, room for three. After day, and in Dexter Wednesday. in Thomaston! 12:30 Friday. Price $2.50. Jim Casakos, 135 Dunn Hall. Brown, The concerts were sponsored by the OF M. VISITORS ally sleepy last New Dorm 3, Room U. To Boston, or Springfield, Mass., 227. Tel. 453. Civic Club of Bucksport and the after 3:00 Friday. J. 0. To Portland, Me., room for three. Women's Club STOP AT erna Wallace Faneuf, 201 in Dexter. East Annex. After 8:45 Saturday. J. William Ma- Lila Zimmerman, Muria! Kender- To Portland, after 3:45 Friday. son, 409 Hannibal Hamlin Hall. Tel. itephen, N. B., Fran dine, Lois Ann Nicholson, Priscilla Lubovitz, 303 No. Estabrooke. 488. iomas J. Titl- Tel. Goggin, Jean-Paul Roberge, and Ray- LITTLEFIELD'S TOURIST HOME 476. To Sanford, ing in a candle- Saturday, 11:45. Ed- mond Kenneally were soloists. To Portland or Boston, Friday ward 142 Middle St. Old Town, Me. Ala Tau Ome- or Flint, 409 Hannibal Hamlin Hall. Accompanists were Cynthia Hayden, Saturday. For two people. Mrs. Bar- Tel. 488. Vera Edfors, Shirley Crane, Barbara bara Libby, Mr. Worrick's office, Ext. To Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per person Lake a happier Southwestern New York, Satur- Downs, and William Newdick. 131, Library. day. For Reservations call Old Town 512 pled child? If Don Stanton, 209 Oak Hall. •onage at the • K. E. TWITCHELL COMFORTABLE ROOMS Dance spon- When in Bangor, visit the SERVICE It is to be the Photostatic Work of All BATH acation at Me- New Atlantic Restcurant Kinds Located just off Route 2 at foot of Academy Hill music of Ray for finest in service, food, and atmosphere 24 hour service 97 HAM MOND ST., BANGOR 66 Main S. Bangor Tel. 5345 RI • •

RING J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Hg. & Test GIFTS TO BUY "HIM"! ho. It's fun to shop in FREESE'S MEN'S SHOPS vork for those gifts for the men on your list. npt TIES gor, Me. COLORS GALORE FLORALS $1 and $1.50 STRIPES s, Inc. GLOVES ii' LINED and UNLINED smonds $2.95 to \ .21' Silver $11.50 lakes ik •'•.., 't. '. i ' 4 /V-41 ay .)'/,',‘'.2$ :angor As4 LOOK how popular Sheedy is since he switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. So—don't monkey with other hair tonics—get • Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. A little bit grooms your hair SCARFS neatly and naturally without that greasy, plastered-down look. SHIRTS Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose dandruff. Helps HOSIERY you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream- BELTS and Oil contains Lanolin. Get a bottle or tube today at any drug BUCKLE or toilet goods counter. And have SETS sr Boys your barber give your coconut professional applications. Considering what Wildroot Cream-Oil does for your appearance, the cost is peanuts! * of327 Burroughs Delis', Snyder, N. Y. Ita FREESE'S 11E1'S SHOPS 15 Wilciroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y. Page Eight Orono, THE MAINE CAMPUS Maine. December 16, 1948 Informal Inspection Junior Red Cross TKE Installation Three Committees Scholarship Offered Of Local ROTC Unit Offers Language (Continued from Page One) Named In 4-H Club To Women Students Conducted Recently Majors Chance formal installation ball was held at Reorganization Plan In Aviation the Penobscot Valley Country Club. Field An informal inspection of the During ROTC the past year, college stu- On Sunday the formal installation At a meeting of the general com- An annual scholarship unit here at the University to encourage was con- dents have been assisting Junior Red was followed mittee of the campus 4-H Club Decem- graduate study ducted by a banquet at 5:30 p.m. by women in the field recently under the direction of Cross by translating correspondence ber 6, plans were made for reorganiz- Vol. L Z 2 at the Country Club. Richard C. Hill of aeronautical engineering has been the First Service Command, with albums and letters of thanks from ing the college 4-H Club. was toastmaster and Frank Licher was established by Zonta International, an headquarters in Boston. young people in many different coun- main speaker at the banquet. The following sub-committees were international organization of executive The inspecting team was composed tries. Thanks to the assistance of Charter members of Beta Upsilon appointed: and professional women. of Col. Jacoby, head of Organized these students, young people all over Main chapter are: Warren B. Alieff, Albert Constitution and Bylaws: Lawrence The value of the Reserve activities of the First Service the world are helping to improve inter- scholarship which A. Arcand, William R. Barrett, Alli- Potter, chairman, Mary Putnam, is in honor of Amelia Command, Lt. Col. Jeffers and Lt. national relations. Earhart, is son G. Catheron II, John H. Conroy, Carolyn Harmon. $1000, and may be used in any Col. Bullock. Language majors can increase their ap- Chai Raymond R. Couture, James L. Des Program: Daniel Andrews, chair- proved school offering advanced aero- Although the inspection was all- knowledge of favorite foreign lan- Roches, Lloyd L. Dickson, George L. man. Shirley Howard, Anne McKiel, nautical work. inclusive in its scope, particular at- guages and do the Red Cross an in- Dusty, Richard T. Fairfield. William Annis. Applications tention was paid to administration, valuable service. Home economics should be filed with Gerard A. Miss Bob training, and maintenance. majors can prepare cookies and candy Faucher, Raymond E. Publicity: LaRoy Sevey, chair- J. Winifred Hughes, Alumni Gardner, Jr., Guy L. Goodwin, Edward man, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Har- House, Syracuse University, 940 According to Major Myron D. for nearby military, veteran, and J. Happ, Hugh N. Hatch, Lynwood P. mon, George Larrabee, Richard South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse Preside Smith, assistant professor of military civilian institutions, while psychology Smi- 10. Hill, Harold W. Howard, D. James ley. New York. science and tactics, the inspecting and sociology majors can lend a help- Huff, Herman E. Kendall, George La- The general committee Commi officers were "fairly well pleased" al- ing hand to the social workers in will meet bun. Michael J. Labun, Howard K. again on Wednesday, January though the formal inspection report in home service. Have you thought of 5, to Ten Members Initiated Bob Capers Lambert, Charles R. Lombard, present final plans writing hasn't been rendered as yet. how you can help? Think it over. Her- for the organiza- By named chairn This is your opportunity bert C. Lord, Jr., Gerald L. Maclean, tion meeting. Delta Tau Delta The inspecting team also visited of serving committee by the Junior Red Cross. Richard I. Maguire, Malcolm D. Mc- There are more than 500 past and the ROTC branch at the Brunswick Delta Tau Delta initiated the fol- Senate. Lean. present members of the 4-H Club at Annex. They were accompanied by lowing new members Monday. The Senate Olof L. Mercier, Albert the University, including many who Col. Francis R. Fuller, professor of Final Debate A. Meyer, Edward C. Baylis, Jerome F. Day committe Philip L. Morton, Joseph W. Moyes, have won outstanding state and na- military science and tactics at the Uni- Begert, Alfred L. Harrington, Joseph chairman, to (Continued Robert S. Peacock, Richard C. tional honors. versity. from Page One) Pink- C. Hickson, Richard C. Kelley, Wil- honor of Pres ham, Robert M. Poulin, William R. liam M. Larrabee, Norman A. Mar- completed four preliminary rounds and who this sprin Powers, David H. Ramsay, William Special Vesper Service tin, Alan H. Plaisted, Lawrence M. two elimination debates. president of tl Santa Claus G. Ramsay, Wray D. Simpson, Earle Thompson, and Merle T. Webber. Held This Afternoon The prograi Judges for the final debate will be F. Smith, John E. Stone, Earl P. (Continued front Page One) junction with Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Mr. Walter Thomas, Keith Tozier, William A. Readings from the Scriptures, and Shainin Talks At Seminar Batson was in charge of decorations. Duncan, and Mr. Russell Wooley. Walker, and Robert 0. White. Christmas music will highlight the Members ol committee The entrance of Dorothy "Santa The debate is open to the public. Officers of the newly installed chapter special pre-vacation Vesper Service to Prof. Vincent E. Shainin of the inch Claus" McCann proved to be the begin- Eighteen students have participated are: Albert A. Meyer, president; John be held in the Louis Oakes Room, geology department, spoke on "Some Nfarlelyn W ning of a hilarious half hour. While in the tourney, run in the fall of each E. Stone, vice president; Albert A. Library, today at 4:45 p.m. Believe-it-or-not's of Geology" at a Harriman, Jo there she distributed gifts to the guests year. Besides the finalists, other par- Arcand, treasurer; Harold W. How- Frances Pratt is chairman of the meeting of the University seminar Miller, Dick ticipants with appropriate remarks and witti- inciude Gennette MacNair, ard. secretary; Wray D. Simpson, his- program which is sponsored by the held yesterday in Merrill Hall. Marion Carter Avis cisms. Her ad-lib humor installed a Zeppell, Anthony DiMarco, torian; William R. Powers, chaplain; MCA. Ellsworth, Vi Marjorie holiday spirit in the gathering. Malloy, Robert Russell, Allison G. Catheron, sergeant-at-arms; Disgruntled? Maybe THE MAINE Barnett, Ken \ Entertainment included singing by Richard Packard, Carolyn Lindquiest, and Herman E. Kendall, Have you seen the new CAMPUS CAMPUS can help you. Have you .'oe Murray, Jr pledge-master. office? Drop in. Libby Melzar, followed by a Hawaiian William Rochen, John Thayer, Ruth tried a letter to the editor! ::ennedy, Alto dance by Eleanor Shima. Theresa Jucikins, Elaine MacN ichol, Robert in Firmin, T O'Reilly, Helen Carlin, Elizabeth Jud- Arnold, Charolette Alex, and Charles lal Moulton, kins, and Roberta Packard were the McKay. ;raham, Phil cast of a pantomime built around the Members of the Debating Council FREESE'S Yoolley, speed girls' point of view of a stag dance. , and the speech faculty have served as Faculty advis judges. The administration The committee which worked out of the WILL BE .ett. Charles C the plans for this party included Pa- tourney has been handled by Council '`.enjamin C. E tricia Murphy, Yvonne McCarthy, Ma- President Larry Jenness and Director The committ rie Johnson, Theresa O'Reilly, and of Debate Wofford Gardner. icludes Dick 5 Caroline Heckler. Plans have been -ohn flache-\Vi Subscriptions completed for a coed party to be held I for THE MAINE The committ 'CAMPUS will be received at 202, at 10:30 tonight in Balentine. East Annex. '.11sworth. Aro • orton, and NI The program C:,..koz;3,4,4t-. Ken Venne 1111,1,S01 ACIIIMPIENT ill 11111 :ay Kennedy. The enterta 1 or ill, k Occrinlo.r 13. 1918 ides John B2 To r:stir. and Ted The banquet El, ME 1.11(111 HIT :cantle Frye, Marion Carter, Delta Delta Delta In recognition of her being elected STUDENTS! Honorary Lt. Colonel of the U. of M. ROTC Prexy YOU'LL FIND ATTRACTIVE, REASONABLY The recipient of this award is entitled to PRICED GIFTS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY AND With \d $2.00 PERSONAL CLE411ING SERVICE FRIENDS AT FREESE'S—THE ABSOLUTELY FREE HUGE A dinner in CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER - - - - - lauck for stut HILLSON CLEANERS ,entatives and campus organi 18 Mill Street Orono 617 THOUSANDS of GIFTS Sunday, Jan. (. .stabrooke Ht • The purpose FROM THE ng to a letter Christmas is just around the corner js to afford an \%ith a represen SIX HUGE FLOORS ;carters some o Make your appointment today rent problems a WILL SOLVE YOUR Boston For the Gift that only YOU can give ( CHRISTMAS LIST PROBLEMS Deiegat A meeting 01 TED NEWHALL tended the Chu in Boston bef Photographer I resulted in pla tabulate the re FREESE'S to the MCA C Nilhe students Orono 8171 Bank Bldg. MAINE'S GREAT STORE ierence plan to practice the ph Christian wort leaders and dirt(