The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Fall 12-10-1953 Maine Campus December 10 1953 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 10 1953" (1953). Maine Campus Archives. 2401. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2401

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]. ier 3, 1953 Tea hibit THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students or the University of Main• sponsor a Vol. LV Z 265 erback of 1Pr..till. Iii iii. Ilveclither 10. 1953 Number 10 ion of her le held in nday, Dec.

J her art 1 iggin, Institute, Robinson, Bronson, Greene, Fine Arts s such as irse Ennis, ...eech. York City Winners In Class Presidential Races c did book Boston and iding most National Senate trtists. the Constitution I the Sara- n held in Changes All Pass; It.ntington. ;or Public Around 1400 Vote

I op ‘Itiss offices ltav e gone to Dais Wiggin, Merton Robinson, Hiram Bronson and William Greene. These four came out high in annual balloting for president for their respective classes in yesterday's voting, according to Fred Breslin, chairman of the Elections Committee. Complete results as announced by Freshmen: Breslin are: William Greene. president: Kenneth Seniors: Rand, vice president: Sally Kappas, Davis Wiggin. president; Donald secretary; and Normand Biais, treas- Poulin. % ice president: Marjory Rob- urer. bins. secretary: and Thomas Fallon. All Student Senate Constitution treasurer. amendments %%ere passed. Amongst the toys and Christmas spirit of a well-known department store in Bangor, a J uniors: Although firal figures had not been jolly red-faced fellow with an over-growth of long, white whiskers sits listening to the Christmas Merton Robinson. president; Ken- determined, Breslin estimated total wants of scores of tots that come to see him. Santa Claus is the "real neth ‘1oodstim, vice president: Con- vote as between 1.300 and 1,400. He McCoy" to them, and stance Lewis. secretary: Tom Golden, a University student, hopes he is pulling the wool over their curious eyes. and C. Dexter said the freshman class led the way Early. treasurer. with about 500 voting. Photo by ,itleineeke Sophomores: More complete figures will he pub- Hirrna Bronson. president; Donald lished in the Campus next week. Douglas. vice president; Caroline This will be Wiggin's second term Locke. secretary: and Jan Saleeby, as president of his class. The other Deadline To Sign Masque's Play,'Night Must Fall,' treasurer. presidents are ne w to the post. Ride Pool Dec. 15 Scores Hit With Audience 'Ihe 21 students s ho have signed B1 MILFORD E. v. \ E Christmas Vespers To Be Bookstore Ad- Herd the lists in the and Associate Professor oi English ministration Building arc: PASSENGERS WANTED One import from England which American lifc can stand more December 13 In Memorial Gym To Pitt.burgh, Pa.. or vicinity: of is the murder play of the kind made famous Broadway on by [he annual Christmas Vespers will Roy Cummings. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1 Angel he heiti in the Nlemorial Street, Ladies in Retirement. and Night Must Fall. Sight Gym at 4 p.m. Sunday. To Burlingtori. Vt.. or vicinit,: Must Fall, by well-known the British plays right and actor. Emlyn Featured will be the University Col. Beebe. Armory. Williams, Glee Club, Orchestra and Brass is the current successful offering of the Maine Masque Ensemble. Michael Boyd To Bomon, Ma-s., ..r .iriiiiiy: season. is to be reader. Alice Johnson. Colvin. , Soloists will be Willard Hammann, Jane Ernst and Bruce Mr. Bricker's players do extremely well by this well-made play. Arnold. To Miami. Fla.. or vieinit,: Art' and in this writer's opinion, the production as a whole is one of the Epsilon Phi. Vespers arc held at the University handling the orchestra. Traub. Tau 1 best that the Masque has done. I do not mean that Night Must Professor To Hartford. Corm.. or vicinity: Fall every year the last Sunday before Niven will also lead the Brass En- is a great play or that the Masque performance Christmas John Hicks. .09 HannibalHamlin is the best of all vacation. A capacity audi- semble. Masque performances, those ence is expected. Hall. but who miss this play will miss a Prof. Roger Clapp is in charge of very entertaining evening—providing, of course, that James Sclwood will conduct the decorations for the RIDES WANTED one's taste g> m. This includes runs to murder plays, especially murder plays Glee Club for the program v.ith Prof. traditional Christmas lights. To Neu- York City: Antonia with a "psychological evergreen tWiSt. Leuis Niyen and William Sleeper (('ontinued on Page Two) Glasse. 402 N. Estabrooke: Howie Lyon. 402 Dunn Hall: Joan Gillette. Before the curtain rises, the Lord Chief 106 Balentine: Hoppi Taylor. 404 N. Justice Norman Andrew s sums Estabrooke: Jerry Vincent. 421 Dunn up a trial in which a murderer has been found guilty (but sane i of Hall: Jay R. Pease. 216 Corbett: Nor- two brutal murders. The play. there- man Nelson. 228 Dunn Hall: George Musson. 101 Dunn Hall: David I ii- (Continued on Page Five.) kert. 409 Hannibal Hamlin Hall. To Roston. Ma.: Nick A. Lega- C tos. 308 Hannibal Hamlin Hall. oncert Jan. 13 To Fairfield. Coml.: Ann 'Ater- sereau. 207 Chadbourne. To St. Jobii.bur., t.: Bob Bou- By Duo-Pianists Dunn Hall. dreau, 428 Famed duo-pianists Arthur Whitte- Wa.hingtoo. D. C.: Charles , To more and Jack Lowe will appear here krmentrout. 410 Hannibal Hamlin I in a concert Wednesday, Jan. 1?. Hail. Second attraction in the 195:4-54 To Provence.id R. I.: Joyce Tracy. University Concert Series, they u be 111 Chadbourne Hall. heard at 8:15 p.m. in the Memorial To York: Judy Dale. W. Chad- Gym. bourne. Well known as RCA Victor Rd To Presque 1.1c: Richard Kcir- ti,,•,11 recording stars, the twin piano stead. 111 Corbett Hall. team appears regularly in eor.certs To Portland: Tom King. 438 Car- ith such orchestras as the Boston. !,ett Hall. Oklahoma City. Cincinnati and Cleve- land Symphonies as well as the New Faithful York Philharmonic. Come All Ye '.k*1 They are considered among the aml Mr.. trthitr •1. Hauck most versatile pianists in the business *Kn., . xieml a cordial to and include much of the more popular S110W n above are nine of the cl.i• • presidential candidates running in ‘c.ter.1.1 clek•r,on, hri.ima. Carol .iisaing lit the ty pcs of music in their program,. Front row, l-r, arc Robert Oldfield. Charles Hussey. Hiram Bronson, and William Orcene. Back Pre...Weise. hon./. edoc..lay. Students will be admitted to the row, Larry Bachman. Eric Starbird. Richard Keith, Ernest Smart, and NIerton Robinson. Davis Dee. 16, from 7 to 8 pain. concert by presenting their ID e.,rds. Wiggin was absent w hen picture wits taken. Photo by ,%1eince4e l'a t TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 10. Omit Women's Government Christmas Vespers For Union News I Hears Judiciary Comments This Sunday, Dec. 13 Religious Activities He The Union invites the school to its Asher Kneeland and t.onme Lewis (Continued from Page One) The .t tta! Christmas party on Thurs- representing the General Senate Stu- Protestallt—M.C.A. Sunday,6:30 p.m. 1 Riverdale St., Orono Evening Devotions Form ! dent Judiciary Committee were pres- trees. boughs and candles. "' at 7:30 p.m. A varied Rev. E:w in L. Wilson, Director Tuesday day, I ent at a recent Women's Student Gov- PROGRAM Itertainment is planned. Friday,6 p.m., M.C.A. House Christmas Party with E IZcpre-c-A:ilives from the University ernment meeting for the purpose of Brass Ensemble Supper and game night Wednesday,7 p.m. and 11I El 1st em n Ros' entsprungen Brahms will atteqd a Union Building conven- explaining the Student Judiciary to Sunday, 11 a.m., Little Theatre Newman Club Social Rep Glee Club Col a: tilt: ljaiversity of Connecticut the group. A question and answer Morning Worship and Sermon Jewish—llillel Foundation Festiv Hallelujah Chorus Handel this wee% end. Many schools will be Dr. Cornelius Clark, Portland. 70 Library Building tempo period followed. Congregation, Glee Club rzprese. d aid seminars will be held. speaker Rabbi Milton H. Elefant and X The council will sponsor the Christ- and Orchestra Maine Congregational Christian No Friday Evening Service this week. poetry mas decorations contest between the Adeste fidelis The :Ito. ie at the Union this Conference Sunday evening meetings, in inti Glee Club twice Friday and Saturday will be women's dorms. A prize of $5 will be Sunday, 7 p.m.. M.C.A. House monthly lotte( Alleluia Scarlatti "Mister 839." given to the winning dorm. Annual Christmas Worship Service Hillel Breakfasts Eacl Reading monthly 9 Catholic Episcopal of fail Show will be at 7 and Other business of the meeting was Chapter IX:2, 6, 7 Isaiah Roman -Newman Club -Canterbury Association at 2 ti!q'it,, arid Saturday an evaluation of the Student-Faculty Orchestra Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel and Canterbury House Mai 10 p.iti. Newman Hall College Avenue at Chapel Road debate and Tea and women's Assembly. These Noel Chadwick College Avenue at Chapel Road The Rev. John L. Scott, Chaplain Debatt discussions were conducted by Ruth Glee Club f Smith has been elected Ding-Jong, merrily on high Wood Father Francis E. LeTourneau, Sunday,9 a.m. Holy Communion Jessie Bartlett and Shirley Kirk. prde:,1. f.)hi Mu Delta. Sing in excelsis gloria Pfautsch Chaplain with breakfast following Grant. • • Sleep. Blessed Jesus Olds Daily Mass at 6:45 a.m. Wednesday, 7 a.m. the Ut Carol of the Heavenly Hosts Kountz Sunday masses: 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. Holy Communion The Glee Club and Orchestra Communion breakfast Wednesday,7 p.m. Amher WILSON ACHIEIEMEIT 1111110 Let all mortal flesh keep Children's Christmas Party Canterbury Club bur. silence Hoist Dartmi For the week of December 7. 1953 Reading ton. E Chapter 11:1-14 St. Luke Notice To Juniors The To Orchestra Abbe's Book first pl The Three Holy Kings Liszt Juniors who were not photo- mouth Glee Club came i graphed for the 1955 Prism Ready Soon RAY STOREY Sing Gloria Davis should submit a glossy portrait Ave Maria Rachmaninoff "Bird in the Mulberry: Colle,:t.:,1 off-( outstanding work on the set for the Dickinson to the Prism Office, 211 East For his The Shepherds' Story Lyrics 1938-1952," by George Abbe. Masque Glee Club Maine . Congregation, Annex, before January 8 to in- an instructor in English at the Univer- Chris Orchestra , and sure inclusion with the rest of sity, will be available in February. The recipient of this award is entitled to Joy to the world Handel The Reading the junior class in this year's Abbe, who has been called "one of a Chris $2A0 PERSONAL CLEANING SERF ICF Chapter 11:29-32 St. Luke book. America's major poets," joined the 14, at ABSOLUTELY FREE Maine faculty this year. He had pre- of the Glee Club Any junior, senior or faculty Silent Night, Holy Night Gruber viously taught at Mount Holyoke, Each member who has not returned box HILLSON CLEANERS Brass Ensemble Wayne University, University of Iowa. lut his Chidnoff proofs should send and Yale University. He has include, 'fill Street Orono 63647 cltristmas Day Franck lectured them to the Prism Office at his on the short story at Columbia. In be excl. III I earliest convenience. addition, he has served on the staffs Hot REPAIR EXPERT RADIO of the Writers Conferences of the carol s Service Prompt University of New Hampshire and will fol B% Qualified Personnel Pearilz Idaho State College. HARRIS ELECTRONICS illo“ dIcdPARWS CORP. He has had two previous collections D IL of verse published. His 41 Park St. (Opp. Sears) PA RK'S "8,AZIVININI novels include -Voices in Swaure," Bangor Tel. 2-3439 Mill Street or ono, Maine "Dreamer's Clay," THOUSANDS 1 -Mr. Quill's Crusade," and "They Also Fight." '''''.' ' ' 4 *".'....•*. '''''''''''''''' ,./N1,44-4,•••4 1 i Abbe is a member of the Poetry 1 YO1711 LATEST OUTSTAND/NG SUN:FEN HITS 4 Society of America. New England Po- OF GIFTS etry Society, and is on the editorial board Poetheof newly formed Book of Clubtry. TO CHOOSE PARK AMUSEMENT COMPANY Stephen Vincent Benet, a close •••••••. ••••••••••••••••••/, friend of the Maine poet and the man responsible for interesting him in poetry, says of Abbe's poetry. "Tren- FROM! chant, open-air flavor." Gustav Dav- BIJOU idson has written, "... the War De- 1 RP 1\11) partment sent me a 111ANG011 51" request for a ros- ter of living major poets of the United !MOM/ Dec. 12-13-14 States. I included your name in that Sat., Sun., Mon., list." you can BUY more "SABRE JET" Thurs., Dec. 10 Robert Stack, Coleen Gras Double Feature Abbe has also been honored by Dec. 15-16, Tues., Wed. Howard Keel, Nina Foch having recordings made of some of -MARRY ME AGAIN" "FAST COMPANY" his poems. In the United States at 6:30-9:27 you can GIVE more Marie Wilson, Robert present, there are two major collec- Cummings Also tions of "MAIN STREET TO recordings of contemporary Dec. 17-18, Thurs., Fri. poets reading their own works: those NEIGHBOR'S WIFE" BROADWAY" "THY at Harvard and the Library of Con- Hugo Haas, Cleo Moore 7:40 you can SAVE more gress. Such distinguished names as W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, Fri. & Sat., Dec. 11-12 and Archi- Biff Elliott, Peggy Castle bald MacLcish are included. when you shop at Freese's! PARK "I,THE JURY" Sat. Matinee 2:30: 6:30-8:28 Tau Epsilon Phi held a special BANGOR Feature 3:00-7:00-9:00 Il meeting last week, electing Richard

De,. 11-12. Fri.. at. Alper house manager and Neville "C01.1 MN SOl Til" Mon.. Dec. 13-14 Bittar treasurer. Nelson 0. New- Feel free Sun., to take advantage in Technicolor Danny Kaye, Farley Granger combe was appointed historian. of Frec.c'. man, Christmas Audie Murphy, Joan Evans In Technicolor services—gift-wrapping, mail- Plus "HANS CHRISTIAN • ing. the checkroom. waiting "AFRICA SCREAMS" ANDERSON" Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. 3:00: 6:30-8:25 rooms, Sun. Matinee luncheonette, and all. Hilliary Brooke, Joe Besser Feature 3:17-6:30-8:39 Dec. 13-14-15 Opera louse Sun., Mon., Tues. "THE STARS ARE SING- Tues.. Wed., Dec. 15-16 Double Feature Fri., Sat., Dec. 11-12 Fit ING" (2 action features) I,, Technicolor I oretta Young, John Forsythe -IT HAPPENED EVERY Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rewl Rosemary (looney. Anna Maria "SAILOR OF THE KING- Alberghetti. Lauritz Melchior 6:30-9:23 Also 2nd big hit Plus Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters "COUNT THE HOURS" "QUEEN IS CROWNED" 7:57 "BLUEPRINT FOR Teresa Wright, MacDonald MURDER" Carey Laurence Olivier FREESE'S Dec. 16-17, Wed., Thurs. Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. "THE GIRL NEXT DOOR" Thurs., Dec. 17 13, 14,15 in Technicolor Glenn Ford. Gloria Grathin) Broderick Crawford. Barbara "THE BIG BANGOR Dan Dailey, June Haver. Hale HEAT" Dennis Day. in Technicolor Wed., Thurs., Dec. 16-17 Plus "LAST OF TIIE Patrice Munsell "THE AFFAIRS OF DOBIE COMANCHES" "MELBA" GILLIS" 6:30-8:29 in Technicolor Debbie Reynolds. Bobbie Van Feature 7:00-9:00 oeit•nlail fr I .30 tin tif fr 3:00 P.M. • 1.11111..11 lo. I tg1/111). le,FM THE MAINE CAMPUS Parc TLro e Forensic Festival Aggie Engineers' Society Brotherhood 'Week Here December 12 University Calendar Hears Keith Pfundstein To Begin Feb.147 he Maine The annual Maine Student Branch of the Intercollegiate Thursday, Dec. 10 Eastern Ass'n of U at M Forensic Festival American Society of Agricultural En- Sinclair Chairman will be held Satur- Bangor Room Women's Lounge day. December 12, at the University gineers sponsored a ham steak dinner ASME 7-9 p.m. Off-Campus Women 5 p.m. Clayton Sinclair has with Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Hussons. Los ii Room at the Oronoka Hotel, Dec. 2. and Maine taking part in the event. Tuesday, Dec. 15 chairman of the Brotherhoo1 Week Forestry Club 7-10:30 p.m. Da‘is Room The guest speaker, Keith L. Pfund- Committee. Representing the University at the Friday, Dee. 11 MCA 8-9 a.m. stein, General Manager of the Re- )n Festival will be Karl Brooks in ex- Brotherhood Week, to begin Sun- Bangor Room 3-4 search Division of Ethyl Corporation, temporaneous speaking, Peggy Dow p.m. day, Feb. 14, is sporn:orzti annual!), Movie "Mr. Eight Eighty" Davis Room and Kay Crozier in interpretation of spoke on "Opportunities for the Grad- on campus by the Stu,.1.- rit 7 and 9 p.m. Pack and Pine 8-10 p.m. Association. It this week. poetry, Jean Grindle and Kay Crozier uate Engineer in Industry." features several attrac- Main Lounge I VCF 6:45-7:45 p.m. tions including panel tiiscle;,ions twice in interpretation of prose, and char- Also present were Frank Bailey, on Freshman Club 7-10:30 p.m. flumpr. Room various phases of brothei-hcod. lotte Gelinas in original oratory. Director of the Farm Service Division Saturday, Dec. 12 WSCi A 7-9 p.m. Members of sub-connlatees r ly- Each student will be given a rating of Central Maine Power Company, Bangor Room Panhol Ccuncil 1-3:30 p.m. ing on the project of fair, good, excellent, or superior. and Mrs. Bailey, Dean and Mrs. Movie "Mr. Eight Eighty" Wednesday, Dee. 16 Ashley Elizabeth Kononen, Jaci: Maine debaters won 2 out of Campbell, Dean and Mrs. 12 7 and 9 p.m. Bumps Room Shirley and Richard Atri:r: Are. .1 l'jy Road debates at the Tufts Intercollegiate Winthrop Libby and Mrs. Frank Women's Lounge Panhell Council 4:30-5:30 p.m. Peikert. Barker, chairman, Jo H;Vc,:rd, iaplai II Debate Tournament last week end. Scrority Rushing 2 p.m. James Varner and Alt. 1..,it). 111111n ion Jessie Sargent, The banquet committee in Betty Kononen, Frank Main charge nen Eleanor Williar, diairman, Lounge of arrangements Grant, and Stanley Clish represented Dr. Sanderlin At San Diego included Willard M. Nancy Collins and Cr_:. ): Pro- Mrs. Maine Club Hammann, the University at the tournament. J. Avid Forsman and gram: Cora Coggins, ck•jrriaii, P;-:,- (couples party) 8-11:30 p.m. Dr. George Sanderlin, associate Pe.te P. Zinehuk. The Maine teams won debates from cilia Burton and Jamo-, Var,:er: Li- Sunday, Dec. 13 professor of English, has been granted Amherst and Tufts and lost to Middle- brary Display: Nelso 1912 Room a leave of absence to teach at the bury. Brooklyn, Boston University. Tlw Neterans Administration Publicity: Lewis Janicon, cbtl:rmart, Owls-Eagles 1:30-3:00 p.m. spring semester of San Diego State Dartmouth, Eastern Nazarene, has announced that cheeks for John Ertha; Budget: Prince- Monday, Dee. 14 College. Eiz.b21h Kono- ton. Emerson. M.I.T., and Brown. horcan Veterans will be sent ear- nen, Jack Shirley, Cot :: finggins arid Da.is Room He will feature courses in English ly this month. They The University of Vermont won may be Clayton Sinclair; and a- SRA 4:15 p.m. renaissance literature, magazine writ- picked up at 206 Library Dk first place at the tournament, Dart- after dons: Sondra Glorsky. i:1 Kiitaa Limn Room ing and world literature. 10 a.m. mouth placed second, and Harvard Frida, Dee. 18. and Stanley Falkow. e..rne im third.

Collected Off-Camus Women Plan :orge Abbe. Christmas the Univer- Party Dec. 14 ebruary. The Off-Campus Women will have lied "one ('I a Christmas party next Monday, Dec. THE DU PONT joined the 14. at 5 p.m. in the Women's Lounge Fie had pre- of the Memorial Union. it Holyoke. Each girl is to bring a gift-wrapped iity of Iowa. box lunch. A 10-cent gift should be has lectured included in the package. Lunches will be exchanged. DIGEST olumbia. In n the staffs Hot cocoa will be provided and ices of the carol singing in the Main Lounge tpshire and will follow the box supper. Georg* B. Bradshaw,Jr., B.S. Ch. E., s collection, M.I.T., Asst. Supt., inspects a unit: cc ivels include in ammonia synthesis operation. mer's Clay," Cutler's Production and "They FOR the men, the Poetry CHRISTMAS Supervision the operation,and the pr(1:1- England Po- GIFTS ucts. he editorial For example, in manufacturing I Book Club Requires Knowledge of Materials, Machines, and Men dyes, up to 50 different operatir.ns may be carried out. Production and et, a close maintenance must be carefu:ly ,nd the man tg him in planned and scheduled so that all :try. "Tren- needs for finished product are met. lustav Dav- Temperature, pressure, and quality e War De- of reactants must be carefully con- t for a ros- trolled to insure that each batch of 'the United dye will match previous batches ex- tme in that actly. ionored by In making each color,from 6 to 10 )f some of different unit processes may be called J States at upon. And,in the course of time, all 3jOr collec- the unit operations known to chemi- ntemporary cal engineering come into play. Obvi- orks: those ry of Con- ously, production supervisors have names a, excellent opportunities to use and ex- and Archi- pand their technical knowledge and uded. Win W. Kindey, M.S. in M.E., Penn. State 1949 (left „-,roc'uction supervisor ingenuity. Equally important, they in Du Pont textile fiber plant, is introduced to new operator by forcman. can acquire background and varied a special experience that prepare them for ad- ig Richard vancement to responsible positions td Neville in management and administration. 0. Neu- Keeping production rolling in a mod- as personnel relations, training and ian. ern industrial plant is a job that ap- safety. trained in many peals to men Since Du Pont makes over 1,200 engineering. branches of science and products and product lines, it can looking for opportunities ASK FOR "Chemical Engineet s at "FAERIE'S" If you are offer many opportunities in a wide DuPont."New illustrated bookh de. - field, you won't have look use in this to variety of operations to men inter- scribes initial assignments, training and unexcelled far at Du Pont, where more than paths of promotion.Just send post card ested in production supervision. In to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. 1,500 members the technical staff 12 lia, on Tricot of Du Pont's aganic Chemicals Depart- (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wil- I) engaged production supervi- mington, Delaware. Also available: -criphable, nee& no are in ment,for example, most technical men Rennie sion. "Du Pont Company and the Conege ING" ironing contra.ting start in plant development groups, Graduate" & "Mechanical Engirw-. applique. To qualify, a man must be able to where they gain a background in both at Du Pont." dci understand both the mechanical and the technical and economic aspects Site. 32.10 chemical phases of production. In of manufacture. Those with interests addition, he should be a good planner and abilities in production may then 3.98 and,above all, have a knack for work- transfer to that field to acquire fur- ing with others. ther, and more detailed, experience. Advancement leads to jobs as Build- (I. I 7 Production supervisors are respon- BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING CUTLER'S plant facilities, ing Supervisor, Senior and Chief Su- sible for care of sup- .. . THROUGH CHEACSTrY ply of raw materials, supervision of pervisors, and Superintendent. ::tit Old Town operation and maintenance,cost and The responsibilities of these super- I Watch "Cavalcade of *rr.,rica.' ii Tt sri shipment offinished products,as well visory levels vary, depending upon • Page Four THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 10, 1953 firm

Editorial --r Opinionettes

- •••••17/„ Question: Do you think the 11-1.

-•••• • 11•••••••••1•••-• can enforce the $100 line 1111 Ira- ./ • •. tensity drinking during rushing ac- What's The Answer? • ••• x Fe tivities? We have been wondering what has happened to the Student .4110.•rftregrnseatiiiie*.MINOWIM••••••asynfir. in a Religious Association. We have a feeling it is dying a slow but Esse: not so painful death. of tt The advisory board of the SRA has written to the faculty fores in an attempt to raise $500. We quote in part: Bran her I "The Student Religious Association is still very much alive her r ... We feel the loss of Charlie O'Connors friendly guidance visit( however, the responsibilities that he carried have been assumed main by the Advisory Committee and other members of the University Athol trict community who have volunteered to counsel the various student Bran committees." This letter brings out a host of interesting questions. old ido (1) Has the SRA student support? It appears that the stu- and dent body is not supporting the SRA as witness the financial Lee Joy,'55—No. If the adminis- mani drive among faculty alone. We have been told that membership tration can't enforce it, I don't think part in the SRA is vague. Interest is lacking. We wonder if even the the I.F.C. can. actre organization's a gn officers are interested. We heard they were not. %side The officers are not held responsible to the student body Miss and they cannot be enforced to strengthen the SRA or be en- abilii forced to account for achievements, if there are any. Along the shrill to st same line, there is no student obligation to help the officers. son's (2) How does the SRA stand up without a director? We prett have been told the SRA is like a "team without a coach." The Keen advisory board, "Hoy. Worthal! It's Professor Snarl. who flunked you in physics more composed of the SRA student officers; represen- last semester!' tatives from the administration, campus religious groups, faculty came %cry council, and alumni council: and adult advisors from each re- Poet ligious group (not necessarily a person with University affilia- Ti tions), has notified the student officers, however, of continual With Malice Toward None • • • F support. char: George '55-1 think tho mort (3) Why did Charles O'Connor leave his position? O'Con- of Silence Is Golden can, providing they have complete h nor left the University because his function had changed. The dull ; honesty of all members of the indi- By Rox DEvrNE son's religious groups on campus appear to use the SRA solely for the vidual fraternities. COM purpose of goodwill activities, such as Brotherhood and Embassy they were Found this note in my mailbox at making, I was bothered be- awar Weeks. The groups do not cause use the SRA for the religious func- the Campus office the other day: there's nothing I hate worse little tions that they should. Dear Ron, than hearing a corny joke twice. Besides these two parties, The other night I was over in the there were The Memorial Union cut the SRA's social functions. The all kinds of other people con- Library trying to concentrate on my making Freshman Club, using the Union, has nearly severed its SRA versation and shuffling around making studies. I found it quite hard. First all these distracting sounds. relations. The Bookmart, SRA sponsored, is losing money. of all, there was this blonde dish set- Then there was one guy sitting all A new faculty advisor was given to the foreign students thus ting at the table next to mine was this by himself reading. He was tapping on relieving O'Connor of this position. Perhaps it is too strong to guy. This blonde was telling this the table with his pencil and whistling guy all about how some friend of say that O'Connor was fired, but it was evident that his counsel "Oh!"—to himself. was no longer needed. hers had met up with this other guy and went with him for quite some That brings me to the point of this (4) Will the SRA have a director? We have been told an time (two months, to be exact I. and letter. I wonder if you could write a evaluation committee of the SRA is investigating this point. then had broke up with him. How column or editorial about this sort of "Next year or the year after" is the answer. do I know all this? They were talk- thing. I'm sure there are other people ing in such loud voices that I couldn't on this campus besides me who would The committee is bogged down with controversial points. help but hear every word they said. like to be able to study at the Library. Jane Littlefield, '51—No. It's out anything you Should the director be a full-time or part-time employee? Can Then there were these two other We would appreciate of their jurisdiction. It belongs to the could us. a first rate man be employed on a part-time basis? What would dames at another table who were do to help administration. But, if they think the his activities be? Should he be a clergyman? If so. of what go3siping and telling jokes and laugh- Yours truly. can get SI00. more power to them. ing loudly, acting very foolish. I Les NOYES denomination? thought. That wouldn't have been so I know what you mean. Les. I. SRA does "intend to have a director,- we were told. bad except that I had heard all the does sort of get on your nerses. Correspondence (5) What is the future of SRA? Student response. reaction. jokes before. Besides all the racket doesn't it? o the Editor: and organization was considerably greater in the SRA with a As a sophomore at the director. A director attracts students from the outside University and Kneeland Prey of Maine I can only hope that the promotes student support from within. rest of the University's elections will It is unjust to predict the end of the SRA? We think not. rot be as bad as this one. I have There is a road to survival. Give the bickering, namby- seen elections before that were far Den Of Thieves? from pamby advisory board a shot in the arm of that stuff called p:rfect, but few were so bad a: this year's poster judging BY ASHIR KNEELAND contest. "interest in the organization." We would like to see the board This goes for all four classes. decide either one of two things: finally whether a director is "They borrow books they will not buy. pear. Ask them how many sport In the first place, people with no whether the board needed or itself is strong enough to pull the They have no ethics or religions:" hooks have been stolen from the open qualifications at all for the office were shelves in the Bass Room. running. Granted some people SRA together. from "Book-Borrowers" may What is the answer? I might steal myself—to keep alive. be specially good carrying football: by Carolyn Wells or RALPH CLARK I might walk off with books if I could making speeches but that does not Those are my sentiments, only more sell them for money to buy food. qualify them for a class presidency. so. about the people who steal books clothing, and shelter, if there were no There were far too many candidates from the library. Most books can be honest way to get what I needed. for some offices. In my class there taken for three weeks—but that out But these lice stealing from the were five candidates for vice president. The Maine Campus people. doesn't satisfy some library just want the books for them- It's bad enough having to choose Published Thurvdays during the college year by students of Hie Un!versify Every time some hound walks off selves. They don't care about others among this many people, but having of Maine. Subscription rate-51.00 per semester. Local adsertIcinz rate-75c per with a book, the Library loses. Fur- able nothing to go on but posters, column inch. Editorial and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Pittenslon being to read them. mostly 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising thermore, that is one book no one I am not necessarily the most honest poor or bought from the Union. by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representatl•e, 420 %Indium else can get. doesn't help any. Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office, person in any group—but I look Orono, me. Last year students were signing awfully good around here. What do these characters stand for. false names and running off with if EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ralph Clark I draw the line at such cheap, un- that isn't too corny a question? reference books. necessary, buddy-fouling thieving. What do they plan to do? Why should BUSINESS MANAGER Willard Butler I.D. cards—as long as the librarians And at cutting jokes, ads, and other we vote for them? EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Joseph Rigo check them—stop that. sections out of library magazines. By the time this comes out, it will CITY EDITOR Ronald Devine But books are still stolen, especially I hope we students will police our- be too late to do anything for these the Bas,s selves. But I SPORTS EDITOR Maurice Hickey from Room. Frequently doubt it; we never have. elections. I suppose. But in the future. books are signed out under false If we don't, though, I am afraid the the immediate future, we students SOCIETY EDITOR Hilda Sterling names and kept. college will have to, and I can not see should demand better campaigning. MAKEUP EDITOR Aaher Kneeland You think I'm going overboard in how we could blame them. Make them do a little real work, a PHOTOGRAPIIY EDITOR David Dickson calling these people thieves? Ask the I, for one would not like it, but little thinking to get the office. librarians. Ask them how gun could not blame the many University if If we are just going to judge on REPORTERS—Anthony Shannon, Reginald Bowden, Ann Davis, Claire books have been stolen from the Bass they took all the books out of the Paul Ferrigno, Anne Austin, Marjorie Mealcy, John posters we could save a lot of time by Lynch, Pierce, Room. The "Gun Richard Shimp, David Dexter, Donald Woodsum. Jane Barker. Jane Digest" is a favor- Bass Room and made us show the merely making Professor Hartgen per- Caton, Martha Bousfield, Herbert Dion, Charlotte Gclinas, John Little- ite. I. D. cards to sign out for everything manent general president. Ask how many joke books disap- field, Carol Loud. in the library. Name Withheld 51 r 10, 1953 Orono, Maine, Deceit'1,4•1- to. 1953 THE MAINE CAMPL Page Five ttes Masque Players Present English Murder Play By Emlyn Williams SRA Faculty Drive (Continued front Page One) terror that talk b night. It is my her earthiness, her sharp toiiguc. hei Sets Goal At $500 k the RI "lii Trouble" fore, is a flashback to the events pre- opinion that Mrs. Rountree probably it oiifra- independence, her simplicity ot nature Into this cramped, ugly little world A goal of S500 has been set for ceding the trial. the ti.hing has the most difficult role in the play v.ere very convincing. in the Essex woods, full of hate. stu- annual Student Religious Associatior. A Forest-Surrounded Cottage —not excepting that of Dan, the kill- Stupid Country Girl pidity, Faculty Financial Drive. The story of Night Must Fall dullness, and boredom comes is set er. in a remote cottage in Forest Corner, The maid, Dora, as played by excitement: Dora with her tale of The drive, now in progress, is Essex. The time is October; the action The motivation of Olivia's character Diana Hardwick, is an ignorant, stupid being "in trouble"—the cause of the headed by Prescott H. Vose. comp- of the play covers two weeks. In a is not so convincing as it ought to be; country girl who has fallen for the trouble the handsome young page boy. troller for the University. Members forest-surrounded cottage live old Mrs. Williams requires that Olivia be at baby-faced Dan while he is a page at Dan, who works at the Tallboys Hotel, of his committee, representing various Bramson; her niece. Olivia Grayne: first repelled and then, at the very end the nearby Tallboys Hotel. I was and a detective (Don Freeman) who divisions of the University, are James her housekeeper, Mrs. Terrence; and of the play, attracted by the psycho- somewhat bothered by Miss Hard- is inquiring about a red-headed wom- A. Harmon and Matthew M. Mc- her maid, Dora Parkoe. One frequent pathic Dan. If those in the audience wick's performance: when Dora takes an of dubious character who is missing Neary, Administration; Cecil J. Rey- sisitor is Hubert Laurie, who is ro- who demand consistency in character her seven-league steps around the from the Tallboys Hotel. Don Free- nolds. Arts and Sciences; Garland B. mantically interested in Olivia Grayne. portrayal are not wholly pleased with stage, she reminds one of Charlotte man does a very satisfactory job with Russell, Education: Francis J. Sul- Another occasional visitor is the Dis- the character of Olivia, they should, Greenwood. Miss Hardwick's Dora another stock character: the pipe- livan, Technology; and H. Harry trict Nurse who must coddle Mrs. it seems to me. blame Emlyn Wil- is the most agile, zestful, near-acro- smoking, calm, matter-of-fact man Brugman, Agriculture. Bramson's illnesses. liams. not Mrs. Rountree. As I re- batic girl who has been done wrong from Scotland Yard. Mrs. Bramson (Pat Keenan) is an member a professional performance by that one can imagine. The most difficult part in the play, old vixen, a hypochondriacal bully, a in 1936. the professional actress did Hubert Laurie, as played by George of course, is that of Dan. Jack indeed be the ultimate in sinister char- widow, childless, fond of a drop now not quite make the transformation in B. Sherman, is Olivia's dull, unim- Hardy is required to be, by turns, the acters. and then, a mean. stingy, and shrill the final scene convincing either. But aginative. honest, stolid, unsuccessful innocent, baby-faced youth whom all Williams does not attempt a social te adminis- manipulator of a wheel chair. This I think that Mrs. Rountree gave a suitor. He is somewhat of a stock susceptible girls fall for—literally. message, so often the ruin of good ,Ion't think part is a considerable strain for an smoother performance in the latter, character: the pipe-smoking English- and whom old ladies adore, and a melodrama; his Dan is a psychopath. actress, requiring as it does not only more inte:•se half of the play than man who can't see a foot in front of pathological killer who is frightened, but Williams does not compete with a great number of lines, but also a she did in the first act. his nose. Mr. Sherman stayed quietly hysterical, and weak when he is forced the psychiatrists. Every successful wide range of emotions. I think that Certainly one of the most successful and effectively within that narrow con- out of his dream, play-acting world. story must appeal to some fundament- Miss Keenan deserves praise for her performances of a minor part in my ception of the character. Miss Harva I think that Mr. Hardy is at his best al hope, fear, or psychological con- ability to pass from Mrs. Bramson's experience of Masque plays is that Lee Young. as the occasionally visit- in his pathological role. Had he ditions; the appeal in Night Must Fall shrill bullying, to childish simpering, of Beth Bedker as Mrs. Terrence, Mrs. ing District Nurse was very competent brought to his "baby face" role the is to our fear of the dark, our aware- to senile hysteria. It is Mrs. Bram- Bramson's housekeeper. I was com- and delightfully pleasing in her slight innocence and ingenuous naiveté of ness of the innocence of daylight and •on's fate to be murdered, and not too pletely delighted with Mrs. Terrence: role. his tub scene in Stalag 17. he would the possible terror that stalks by night. n,-ettily, and while I thought that Miss Keenan might have put up a little more fuss when the fatal moment WE ASKED THESE RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES: came, she managed to be murdered sery nicely indeed. Poetic, Imaginative, Morbid The niece. Olivia Grayne (Mary L. Rountree. is a kind of chorus character. Highly poetic, imaginative. "WHY DID YOU JOIN GENERAL ELECTRIC?" think they morbid, sensitive, shy, and thinking herself plain, complete of as bored with her and unpleasant life as Mrs. Bram- f the indi- "When I graduated from college I didn't have a son's companion, Olivia it is who definite idea of what field of engineering I wanted to zommunicates to the audience her awareness of the horror around the go into. I joined General Electric because I felt that little house in the woods and of the G.E.'s engineering training program offered the best opportunity to move about freely in an organization whose activities include almost every branch of en- gineering. In this way I found the particular specialty for which I was best suited and most interested. Finest for "This has proved to be the case. In one Year I have had assignments encompassing many fields of en- CHRISTMAS gineering activities, and I have been given every opportunity to meet and work with experienced en- GIVING gineers in numerous engineering fields. "On the basis of the experience thus acquired. I have been able to make an intelligent choice of the b. It's out angs to the particular field of engineering for which my talents. GERALD R. Preensox, U. of Calif., BS, electrical engineering. think they interests, and abilities are best suited." to them.

"I joined General Electric because of the many opportunities I found available for building a suc- Uni‘ersity cessful career. In my chosen field, e that the manufacturing, a !ctions will development program gives each individual the op- ie. I have portunity to advance his own abilities and talents were far under experienced guidance. Work assignments, so bad as classroom instruction, and g contest. discussion periods give s. every opportunity for career development. Also. an e with no opportunity for specialization is offered through working office were assignments in all major divisions of manufacturing. eople may ; footballs "Through assignments in these areas a logical it does not decision can be made on final job placement. To me presidency. 16mifaffili/. this seems extremely valuable in putting the right candidates man and the right job together, and thereby greatly illbleakt9110161Ar • :lass there enhancing the possibility for success." : president. Dm in j. Dii..LoN, U. of 111., BS, management. to choose but having SHIRTS These are but two of the many reasons why hundreds of collage gracluates 'is. mostly come with General Electric each year. These men are part of the large group of le Union. WHITES young people who are getting ahead fast—in an industry where there is broader FANCIES scope for your ability.... where your future is not chained ... where you work stand for. in an atmosphere of vigorous, progressive thinking. question? SPORT If you are interested in building a career with Genet-el Electric see your college Vhy should placement director for the next visit of the G-E representative on your campus. Meanwhile, for further information on opportunities with G.E. College nit. it will SHORT op TALL write to for these Editor, Dept. 2-123, General Electric Co., Schenectady 5, N. Y. the future. L, BIG orz SMALL students npaigning. 11 work, a 6 ffice. cie/ (wile? er0Zwee i*?? judge on JOH N PAUL of time by FITS 'FAn irtgen per- All GENERAL ELECTRIC held 51-7 Pickering Sq., Bangor THE MAINE CAMPUS Or . Maine. De cember 10. 1953 Looking 'Quick' Trips To Polar Regions 'Ern Over: Profile Exciting To Maine Professor B1 REG BOWDEN When winter snows begin whipping across the Mall in a few months there'll be one man on campus who won't complain. He's Horace F. Quick, assistant professor of game management in the forestry department. With his attractive wife, Doris, or "Jerry" as she is popularly known on campus, he has trekked thousands of miles across arctic wastes on various scientific expeditions during the past ten years. Prof. Quick is beginning his fourth methods for making a statewide in- year at Maine. He received his B.Sentoryv of our major game and fur- degree &cm Penn State, did graduate bearing animals. work at Syracuse, and received his Now Prof. Quick's outside duties Master of Science in forestry from the are confined to working on game in- University of Michigan. He is pres ventory problems w ith students in the ently werking on a doctorate at Nlichi- University Forest. gan. Before World War 11 Prof. Quick Besdes his actual teaching duties, spent 12 years in the Rocky Mountain Prof. Quick was, until July 1 of this region as a game hunter for the U. S. year, a game biologist for the Maine Fish and Wildlife Service. Department of Inland Fisheries and "My job at that time," he said,"was Game. to poison, trap, and hunt to kill, such a Made Game Inventory animals as wolves, coyotes, mountain Pt At the request of the department's lions, and bears who were attacking "Five trips to the arctic circle"—commander of 32 sled dogs. Photo by Johnson commissioner he studied experimental domestic animals." After World War II Prof. Quick .5 started his northern trips. "I have made five trips to within ke the arctic circle," he said. "Sometimes is my wife accompanied me." R; To Arctic In 1947 1 Perhaps the most interesting of any hr of Prof. Quick's trips was one he made thi to the arctic in 1947. thi He and his wife spent two years in living with the Tavie Indians in the an MacKenzie River District of north ha western Canada. During that time Si', Prof. Quick studied the fur-bearing resources pl of the area. ha. Commenting on the natives of the territory, he said: Lip "They are civilized to the extent Ni that the white man is no novelty. est Other than that they are perhaps the at most primitive group of people living in North America." Prof. Quick found families of 15 or P Bo 20 people living together in crude shc brthh lean-tos. The native Indans had Co either French or Anglican names even though they couldn't speak a word of the languages. Prof. Quick picked up II some of their native tongue. 31 Reealls Experience* Asked if he had experienced any t1 harrowing difficulties, Prof. Quick NN smiled modestly and recalled a time ii when he was called upon to tie up a ei trapped wolf and bring the live animal •\1 back to his camp bare-handed. Prof. Quick and his wife are c%- risi! pecially fond of skiing. They have ing chaperoned many Maine Outing Club events. the gar • Cre When in Bangor stop at ton The Pilot's Grill thre outl Opposite Dow Field— the Hammond St. legi "We Cater to Parties 1- and Banquets" • moi Do you want to get ahead in engineering? hi his it le

Fatiolo! R.111/1,70 Ei•ok tale Cori Then—after you graduate—join a com- an individual who stands out—and pro- communities offer a wide variety of rec- pany that's expanding in fields where gresses—in proportion to his ability. reational opportunities. Both are fresh, big engineering futures lie. Boeing is constantly alert to new tech- modern cities with fine residential and At Boeing you'll find plenty of room niques and materials — and approaches shopping districts, and schools of higher 1,- zit to get ahead in such projects-with-a- them without limitations. Extensive sub- learning where you can study for ad- future as a major guided missile program contracting and major procurement vanced degrees. Young men and women will .. . research always in supersonic flight and programs — directed and controlled by There are openings in ALL branches find this banking in- %..i nuclear-powered aircraft .. . America's engineers—give you a varied experience of engineering (mechanical, civil, elec- stitution interested and help- h., first-announced jet transport ... and the and broad contacts with a cross section trical, aeronautical, and related fields), ful la their business progress. revolutionary B-47 and B-5: jet bombers. of American industry. No industry, in for DESIGN, RESEARCH and PRODUCTION. Responsib!lity is reflected by Also for servo-mechanism Bt You'll find Boeing a stable 3- \ car-old fact, matches aviation in offering such and electron- a checking account, which is ics designers and analysts, as company, that has grown practically con- a wide range of experience, or breadth well as also a factor in establishing A of application — physicists and mathematicians with tinuously. For example, Boeing now from pure research to credit and standing. spol advanced degrees. employs 6coo engineers in contrast to production design, all going on at once. Boa. for further information, 3500 at the peak of World War II. And Boeing engineering activity is concen- Was consult your Placement Office, or write: The FI although Boeing is a large concern, it trated at Seattle in the Pacific North- DONALD F mad is so organized that each engineer is west,and Wichita in the Midwest. RENARD. Recruiting Supervisor Merrill These Boeing Airplane Company, Seanie 14, \\ ere Washington Trust Company mad, 14 ...r•ly• ,111.:•• lit INPLPEAPAW Lart•in Kuno char IN•rib•T rodosia Dopes** !neurone, Corp. • • plain . 10, 19811 (Jr .‘Iaiste. December 10, 1953 THE MAINE CAM P •s Page tit-%,-It Bea4ackolMaine And Colby Meet At Gym Tonight BY MOE HICKEY in a few We get our first glimpse at Maine's Injuries Plague Track Team in. He's 1953-54 court edition tonight at Me- Bowdoin Here it in the morial Gym when coach Rome Ran- Even Before kin's boys take on perennially tough Season Starts For Saturday )opularly Colby College. So it's about time we BN Pst. L FERRIGNO )ss said a few things in the way of basket- arctic Scarcely before the years. ball. No first hand information is outset of the season Coach Chester Jenkins' Afternoon Tilt available, however, as it wasn't pos- varsity indoor track squad has been plagued already by injuries to :ewide in- vital men. Coach Rome Rankin and fur- sible for us to make Maine's opening unveils game against Vermont last Saturday. his 1953-54 varsity basketball Dash man Bill Ca!kin. v.ho carried In the pole vault Jenkins has Before we forget it, Chel- team tonight at Memorial Gym- de duties ii will be most of last year's load, and Dick lis Smith. a key man well worth your from last season. nasium as the Bears seek game in- while to take in Hamblin, a sophomore with a sensa- and Charlie their the pre! Rearick, a frosh star las; first win of the nts in the ary game between the tonal freshman record in the quarter year. season against Freshmen and Ricker college at mile and Colby's Mules in a State Series 600 eaents, are nursing leg For the hammer 6:15. Coach Hal Woodbury has injuries. throw, Coach Jen- game. Game time is 8:15. of. Quick kins is depending on Dave Smith. some very tall, talented young- Bowdoin comes here for a 4 Mountain Causing Jenkins much more con- Frank Mita. and Roger Chandler, o'clock .sters that ha),. the potential of who engagement Saturday afternoon. the U. S. cern, however, has been the fact that is considered to be the best making one of the strongest of th Rankin's charges will be seeking the squad, like this year's cross-coun- but has not reported as freshman clubs in recent y-ears. yet. to break a string of 26 consecutive vic- said, "was try aggregation, lacks much needed A pair of sophomores, Getting back Pete Werner tories the Mules have piled kill, such on the varsity scene, depth. The Bear cindermen have top aid up in a big Bill Johnson, along with Frank series play the past three mountain difference in the outcome will men in almost every event but the years. probably Pieta will heave the discus for the attacking depend on whether or not trouble is that there is not enough of New Colby Faces Maine's captain Black Bears. and stellar guard, Bob them. Colby comes here with practically Nixon, will be able to No Comment at Quick play. The Touchette Back an entire new team. Gone are last "Snake" was sorely Jenkins failed to comment on missed in the the year's stars Ted Lallier, Rol Nagle Vermont game. Nixon, On the brighter side of the picture, prospects of the Bears improving to within- short as bas- last and Frank Piacentini but in their ketball players go, Captain Ed Touchette, who performed year's 3-2 record, chiefly an even six feet. because quite place Coach Lee Williams has an im- ometimes is a great deal brilliantly last year in the dash events, a few candidates more vital in Rome have not reported. pressive array of tall, talented sopho- Rankin's plans this year than last. is back and in good condition. Ed The Maine mentor is quite concerned , mores. Last year Bogslanovich. last year's state champ about the Bates meet which is a mere ng of any Maine employed a fast Rankin will try to match this breaking in the shot put, will be ready to close five days after Christmas talent game and "fired-away" at vacation. He with several returning veterans he made out a brilliant track career. is hoping that Above is veteran plus the basket. This was possible because the absent candidates Ed Bog- a host of his own sophomores. the Bears had three good In sizing up the squad, will report in sufficient time so danovich who has shed his wo years rebounders it looks as as Both clubs lost their opening games in Woody Carville, Bob Churchill, if Catkin and Captain Touchette to round into shape for the Bobcat football togs to start ns in the his third last week end. Maine came back from and Johnny Norris. This year Rankin be the big point getters again encounter. year on of north this Coach "Chet" Jenkins' Burlington, Vt., with a defeat from has remodeled the Bear offense exten- year. Both men are of winning hat time caliber varsity indoor track team. Jen- the University of Vermont by a 72-53 sively, using instead control-ball. in the dash events, :r-bearing To including the high kins is depending on the "Bog" score, while the Mules were being play this brand of ball, a team must and low hurdles and the broad jump. Games Featured to keep up his past winning laced by Brandeis, 80-59. have a pair of exceptionally fine Brad Claxton, a sophomore es of the dash man, performances in the weight Maine fans will get their first guards to work the ball in and set will give the squad added strength in events. glimpse at the Bears' new style up the plays for close-up shots. With By Close Scores of the short distance events. offense. Gone is the Kentucky ie extent Nixon out, Rankin has fast to go with less Jenkins has a capable veteran break style, now novelty. experienced sophomores, per- Another full schedule of games is replaced by control- and it makes former in Coke Haskell. basketball. rhaps the a big difference. Coach Jen- on tap next Monday and Wednesday Frosh ple living kins is hoping for the early return of evenings in the intramural basketball Hoop Team ! Nixon A Que-tion Mark Nixon working with Keith Mahaney Dick Hamblin to fill the gap in this league at Memorial Gym. When The Campus went in the backcourt is a capable twosome. Faces to press event. Ricker Five it was still doubtful whether of 15 or Both are adept floormen and good Games last week were featured by or not Good Distance Men close Maine's captain and veteran in crude shots, and will make things rough for scores in both the dormitory Tonight back- In the distance events Maine has and in Opener court man Bob "Snake" Nixon 'dans had Colby's sophomore studded team. fraternity divisions. "Squeakers" would two cross country stars who should be ready to play. Nixon has ,mes even included Sigma Chi's 51-48 victory Coach Harold "Woody" Wood- been out Coach Lee Williams of Col:),- come through in fine style. Paul Han- three weeks with a sprained I word of over Beta, Theta Chi over Sig Ep, bury's 1953-54 freshman basketball ankle. no doubt will base his club fired son, who flashed for a good frosh 36-33, Otherwise than Nixon's position sicked up Phi Eta topped ATO. 51-50 team opens a seven game slate tonight , Up for to:61,kt. One reason the team last season, will run Rankin has a starting lineup the one mile and Beta came back to win Thursday at Memorial Gym when they play pretty Mules won't be dragging their event, while well set with Alan Paul Firlotte. the bril- night after losing to Sigma Chi by Ricker College in a 6:15 prelim:1m.y Philbrick and John fed i is that they suffered one of liant sophomore ; Cana at the forwards. aced any cross country star, edging past Delta Tau, 44-40. same to the Maine-Colby varsity Philbrick, a their worst lit-kings gixen one of will Rangeley 1. Quick carry the Bears' hopes in the two- In the dormitory division West Oak game. High School and Rumford NVillIams' teams in fi‘e years at mile grind. took an overtime decision High School product, is the tallest d a time from New- Ricker comes here Thursday boast- thy hands of Brandeis last week Bill Meyer will undoubtedly star man. 44-42, Dunn 3 beat man on the starting five at 6' 2". tie up a Dunn 4. ing one of their strongest teams in ced by an 80 to 59 score. again in the high-jump department, 34-30, Newman over TWAGS. Dana, one of Rankin's five holdovers. fe animal 41-39,, years. Maine Maritime Academy, al- Williams has had six successful in addition to teaming and Corbett 2 is a converted guard. ,ed. years up with Ed nudged North Dorm 7, ways a top flight team, has fallen twice as head coach of Colby's Touchette in the 48-47. Tom Seavey will lineup at the center are Cs- young and broad jump. this season to Rieker. while Wash- rising basketball position but will work underneath the ley have program. Since com- FRATERNITY STANDINGS: -gton State Teachers' College was basket with Philbrick at the post posi- ing to Colby in 1946 he has doubled Team Wen Lost snowed .ing Club under by a 100 point Ricker tions. Seavey. a sophomore. the Mules' schedule from 14 to 28 SC 3 0 attack. secored games scheduling such powers as Holy PGD 2 0 12 points in his first varsity team Skiers To Open Woodbury, however, is far from • Cross, Boston University, and Bos- KS 0 against Vermont. Seavey has a deadly Zon' ,hearted. His freshman club has It ton College. His teams have won PEK 0 hook shot which is hard to stop. plenty of potential plus height. The three State Series and his 1951-52 Season Dec. 12 PMD 1 Mrhaney Ready rill 0 frosh have rounded into outfit was by popular acclaim one of ATO tip-top shape Undoubtedly Mahaney, who hooped 2 1 as far as condition the finest quintets ever in Maine col- Coach Ted Curtis will take seven AGR goes by holding in 19 points against Vermont last 21 irter-squad scrimmages and scrim- legiate circles. Bear skiers to Franconia. N. H., on PKS 21 eek, will start at one of the guard Saturday, for a pre-season mages against the varsity. slots while He's stringing along with sopho- ss armup LC N either Don Arnold or Gus against some of the top schools Woodbury plans to dress Folsom will start mores this year in favor of some of in the 20 men at the other guard country. for tonight's game, but did slot if Nixon is his more tested juniors & seniors, so not have a not available. Arnold However, there is a definite starting lineup set when is a veteran, while Folsom, it looks like the Mules have plenty of possibility that the is up from the meet will be postponed Women's Sports I Campus went to press last year's freshman talent, and will provide plenty of for one this week. team. week because of unfavorable snow Possible Starters competition for anyone this year. 13‘ XRGE MLALEY conditions. Coach Curtis is hoping for If you're adept at recognizing Possible starters at the center posi- this postponement to come through Baketball season started off with a tion for the freshmen Lawrence Maine Rifle Teams play-crs on the football field by are as one of his ace skiers, John Knowles. bang last Thursday with the annual Fitzgerald, 6' 5". Sterling Huston. their faces ( st people can't has a sprained ankle and will not be Jamboree. Approximately 70 girls 6' 3". or Frank Smith. Keep On Winning usually make out countenances able to attended. compete on the set date. Promising forwards are Tom Perks. at that distance). you'll recosni/e A "round The ROTC and varsity rifle teams robin" tournament was Irving Kin;. Bob Stack. Dick Libby, Ito!) Brims. Briars. a first string The ski event scheduled for this played continued to keep themselves in the v.ill with representative teams from Bob Jones and Paul Meyer. Battling starter for Williams at left guard. week end has been postpoued Un- the various win column by defeating the Universi- ; in- dorms. From the first it out for regular positions at the was the Mules' regular quarter- til the folio% ing ueek and, Dec. ty of Honolulu. The Citadel, Indiana glimpse of some of those preview guard slots are "Knsty" Kostacopou- icti)- back this fall. 19, doe to poor •••kiing condiCons. games University, The University of Cali- it is going to be quite a basket- los. Linwood Hersey, Eugene Tooth- ress. it %a. • d. ball season. fornia. State College of Washington. The Elms, defending aker, Dudley Coyne, Bob Hume and cl by dorm champions, The University of Alabama and St. Need h now le. are back with an Dick Plummer. Basketball Clinic experienced team and plenty of height. Lawrence University this past week. :Is is Knowles is extremely Ricker boasts two former Universi- xaluable as The freshmen have a large number Members of the teams turning in hing .‘ Women's he is slated ty of Maine varsity basketball players Basketball Clinic. to enter both events on out w ith plenty of skill. a score of 1916 out of a possible 2000. sponsored by the Eastern the meet in Breen Bernard. who played a lot Maine calendar. The meet will con- Sport Notes: which is excellent shooting, were Board of Officials for Women's Sports. sist of a giant slalom event and a 9 of guard for Rome Rankin last year. Mark W. Getchell. Jay A. Potsdam. Ping Pong tournament sign-up Callihan. was held on campus last Saturday. mile cross country hike. and John a forward. Gordon B. Batson. Volney T. Gil- sheets are now up ... tournaments top-notch Forty-seven rule changes that were Besides Knowles. the only other Other players on the patrick and Carl T. Anderson. will be in the near future ...Officials' Ricker squad made in women's basketball this year candidates entered in the giant slalom are "Gib" Champman. With the ROTC and varsity doing club meeting was held Monday and former were discussed. event are Bob Irish, one of last years' Moulton High School flash. so well, the freshman team is demon- Tuesday ... ratings for qualifications and Ron Moores, who played Maine physical education majors mainstays, and Richard Morse, a new- his strating that it also can shoot, by as an Eastern Maine Official will be high school basketball at Stearns made demonstrations of the rule comer. defeating Benedictine and La Salle taken in early January ... Rifle Club High School of blillinocket. changes. Jane Ingraham was narrator. In the cross country race Curtis will Military Academies to remain un- fired for its second post match this The frosh will meet one more op- Mrs. Grace Gilmore and Mrs. Viv- use Wes Scone. Joe Lessard. Ralph week ... Badminton tournament defeated. e• Corp. is ponent before the Christmas recess. ian Paige, Women's National Offi- Chase, and Ray Selland with Outstanding members of the fresh- the coming down to the last round... Farmington State Teachers' College cial's Rating Committee members, ex- addition of John Knowles if man rifle team are John Ramsey. John the meet Basketball practices are being held all jayvees invade Memorial Gym Satur- plained refereeiag techniques is called off until R. Castor. Robe: t Schurman. Robert the following week. this week. day at 2 p.m. R. Beaudreau and Alfred C. I ange. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Ma December 10, 1933

strom, Bill Brown, Maxwell McCor- mack, Bill Paterson, Frank Schai- University Society ble, and Newell Entery, Jr. Theta Chi i Christmas theme -- By HILDA STERLING Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Between studying for prelims and writing those long overdue Dunlap and Mrs. Nora Silsby. Or- reports, the students around campus managed to attend house par- chestra: Bob Brochu. Social chair- ties, teas and meetings which were sponsored by the different organi- man: Bob Sasage. zations and clubs. Now everybody is getting ready for the Maine Sigma Chi 1Christmas theme)— Masque play and the basketball games which are coming up this Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence week. Bennett and Mrs. Mary Pray. Or- Neuman Club held its annual Phi Kappa Sigma (Winter scenes chestra: Les Nadeau. Christmas Fair Tuesday evening at theme)—Chaperons: Dr. and Mrs. Kappa Sigma (Christmas theme)— VoL the Neuman Hall. Food and novelties Henry Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chaperons: Prof. and Mrs. Seymour were sold. Co-chairmen were Gene Peck and Mrs. Julie Grandstaff. Ryckman, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, DeMars, representing the Campion Orchestra: Jim Hawes. Outing Sebec and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Guests: Club, and Pat (,ill, representing the Lodge. Saturday evening: Informal Mr. acid Mrs. Steve Gould. Orches- Newman Club. The sale was to bene- vie dance at the house uith entertain- tra: Nat Diamond. Social chairman: fit Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel and ment by Frank Fenno, Doc Harris, Del Boutin. the Newman Club. and Dick Herrlin. Sunday: Buffet Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Christmas At a meeting of the University Press dinner followed by a jam session with theme)—Chaperons: Col. and Mr-. Club the following officers were elect- music by Al Halliday. Chairman: The houseparty at Sigma Nil found 50 couples enjoy- Edwin Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Lew is ed for 1954: Reg Bowden, president; Frank Fenno. ing the festive activities. Photo by Devine Weeks, and Mrs. Charlotte Gradie. Ronnie Devine, vice president; Hilda Phi Gamma Delta (Christmas Orchestra: Don MacKinnon. Social 1\1 Sterling, secretary, and Joe Rigo, theme )—Chaperons: Prof. and Mrs. chairman: John Ristuccia. treasurer. Ralph Clark conducted the Horace Quick. Prof. and Mrs. Rob- Chaperons: Mrs. Annis Cook and Mrs. Charles Howell, Mr. and Mrs. d. Fc meeting which was held Wednesday ert Shay. and Aunt Dutch. Orches- Dr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Or- Newell Emery. Guests: Dean and Dick Crtllllll iy, Beta Theta Pi, to •:gni morning in the Campus office. tra: Hal Burrill. Social Chairman: chestra: Gordon Howe. Decorations: Mrs. John Stewart. Orchestra: Janet Rice, Albertus Magnus, Conn.: Professor I incent Hartgen, head Tons Sullivan. !ng t Francis Lee. George Seaman. Committee: Men Bob Thomson, Beta Theta Pi, to of the art department, discussed the n th, Phi Eta Kappa (Indian party)— Sigma Nu—Chaperons: Prof. and Billings, Bob Carroll, John Nord- Mary Ilamilton, Husson College. development of church architecture Past:4 at a meeting of the Newman Club at To Newman Hall on Wednesday evening. it': Professor Hartgen used slides to illus- LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS To trate his talk. LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN it': Members of Sigma Mu Sigma, hon- orary psychology society, and the psy- mail, brne, propose 1)9 Christmas To chology department jointly sponsored he'd letter, Last year a survey of leading colleges at cheer, - that a hit good smoke it : a tea Friday afternoon formally open- hopecl got his rnalie spread smoother when shethe notetrtuc"betterl throughout the country showed that really that Ave., ing the new psychology lab in North And upon h l'oAnd your friends sear. wrotetaste smokers in those colleges preferred all Strike this Bidet Stevens. All hWas:"Luckiese Levy Give Lucky G. Wylie fil3n Luckies to any other Give Frank College) To Chi Omega sorority sponsored a tea cigarette. State Kansas Davis Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Eunice This year another far more extensive 1.4terback. of Brewer. opening an ex- and comprehensive survey— supervised To hibition of her paintings. Carol Scott by college ler, professors and based on more North was general chairman in charge of than arrangements. Committee chairman 31,000 actual student interviews— To were Pat Turner and Margo McCar- shows that Luckies lead again over all 215 thy, refreshments: Alice Kelson. other brands, regular or king size...and To K inan posters; Sylvia Farris, Janet Mars- by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: ton, and Sue Humphrey, invitations: To Mary Small, reception: and Nancy Luckies taste better. Karakas and Hilda Sterling. public- Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of ity. taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies Da' Delta Delta Delta and Chi Omega taste better— first, because L.S./ M.F.T. — sororities held initiations Monday eve- Kai ning. New members are: Noreen Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Kelly of Delta Delta Delta, and Ruth second, Luckies are made better to taste Das Thompson. Kay Handy, Priscilla better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! the rec Burton, and Joanne Roberts of Chi ternity Omega. at the Congratulations to Lois Pratt and The Nancy Caton for being chosen to convertible red rings, to Wij •tudy at Merrill-Palmer School in Got a A4rnond lackies,too- during 's flashy smoother Detroit. Michigan, during the spring SheAna tbings! monies fresher, of semester. Srnoltes the best Thursd House Parties: likes a senic She Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha Winter Won- Mitchell, clasp a Fred D. Teo, derland theme)—Chaperons: Mr. and University of This Mn. Hugh J. Murphy and Mrs. award Lesley Sprague. Orchestra: Bob sity. T Jones and his Bobcats. Outing: Gregor Camden Snow Boyd. Chaperons: Mr. nation and Mrs. Donald Jenkins and Mrs. in 194 e' award sprague. WOO' Delta Tau Delta Christmas theme) STRIKE couragt —Chaperons: Mother Barron. Mr. to take and Mrs. Douglas Ws lie and Mr. --, bilities tingle? to reat and Mrs. Baxter. Guests: President your and Mrs. Arthur Hauck and Dean Where's think to Plans and Mrs. John Stewart. Orchestra: than you Lucky easier writing a the par sammy Saliba. Decorations: Al Ifs see 525 by those you Maine Bowerman and Phil Johnson. Out- make like jingles jingle need women mg: Dean's Hunting Lodge. Strike we one ad. Yes, every eastern this S25 for yoli in Many as Such —and we paY as So14.appy-Go-Lucky, send Canadi: we use! V. 46,/4• mince. like to.. York "OLD HOME 67,!slew opportU Box Ness Et BREAD" become try at each u4 Super Enriched own ur Amoi for suggeste dia, an Better Health times, ton Col, Sopfu such at NISSEN'S Alice St as possi BAKERY lion. .... &.4 PRODUCTS 572.00 Next PRODUCT OF (AU dlient.i.W.Cvn (.44LCCO-eiraly. AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF AT. Co. CIGARETTES c. III os int