Maine Campus December 04 1952 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 12-4-1952 Maine Campus December 04 1952 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 04 1952" (1952). Maine Campus Archives. 2373. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2373

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]. 20, 1952 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main* Vol. LIV Z 265 Orono, Maine, December 4,1952 Number 11

Class, IFC Report Senate Halts On Initiations in. Rumor Of ;tevens Is Issued Vote Fraud Campus Jobs Keep Students Cast Large Coburn. Pledges Working Vote For Officers BY RONALD DEVINE After much -peculation and ru- The Interfratemity Council re- mor-spreading. the so-called soph- ceived a report on informal initi- omore "ballot-box stuffing" has been ation declared the result of a mis- projects of the fraternities take on the part of the Election by its president, Patrick Dionne, Committee. at its regular monthly meeting The rumors began u hen a candi- date for sophomore president told Nov. 25. Charles E. Hussey, chairman of the Through the efforts of Mr. Carroll Election Committee, that a few of Dempsey of the Buildings and his friends had seen some fraudu- lent voting. Grounds Department, the IFC was Later, during the counting of bal- able to arrange projects on campus. lots, it first appeared that the num- The fraternities who participated in Cadet Officer James Murtha, ber of sophomore ballots cast was these president of the Scabbard and Blade, holds the loving cup projects provided sixty-two which will be given to one of the six higher than the number of names pledges who worked from 3 to 4 p.m. coeds shown with him. Students will elect one of the girls honorary Lieutenant Colonel and she will be given checked off. Houever, a careful on Friday of the initiation period. the cup at the climax of the Military Ball Fri- check day evening. Candidates are (left to right), seated, soon showed that there had Varied Work Done Nancy Warnock, standing, Judy Leighton, been two student lists used in check- Donna Richardson, Janet Marston, Joanne Roberts, The type of work varied. At the Gloria Keith. Photo by Marcoux ing sophomore voters because of Elms the lawn was raked, weeds were the rush of voters between classes. pulled, underbrush removed, and all William D. Hirst, president of the waste loaded and trucked away. General Senate, and Hussey went Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Mu Delta, Coeds To Compete For Queen Student Union over the lists, finding that the 443 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon worked on ballots cast checked with the 443 this project. names checked off. So ended the Honors At Military Ball Friday Members rumors At the South Apartments nine coal To Go ... officially. boxes were placed in the desired loca- The spotlight this week end is on six lovely co-eds who are tions, two thirds of the South Apart- vieing for the title of honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the Military To U.S. Panel Preston "Duke" Walters, Davis E. ments area was raked of leaves and Ball to be held Friday evening at Memorial Gym. Wiggin, Edward "Buzzy" Knight, and waste, and all waste trucked away. Four student members of the Union The six Robert C. Oldfield were elected class The houses represented charming ladies are: Janet. Building Committee here were vided by Al Corey and his orchestra have been chosen presidents last week as 54.5% of the Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Marston, '55, Gloria Keith, '56, Jo- by the committee to Sigma, from southern Maine. The Corey attend the New student body went to the polls. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. anne Roberts, '55, England regional conference of the Judith Leighton, orchestra also played for last years' Aside from installing the various American The lumber pile was sorted, bricks, '54, Nancy Warnock, '54, and Donna Military Ball. Association of College officers, the election also proved that building tile, corrugated culverts and Richardson, '54. The contestant win- Unions which will be at Brown Uni- students are getting more vote-con- (Continued on Page Three) versity walk stones were neatly piled at the ning the title will be crowned at the Dec. 5-6. scious. Last year only 43% of the machine shop by Beta Theta Pi, Sig- Ball by James Murtha, President of Janice Griswold, Cynthia Nelson, student body cast their ballots. ma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi and Scabbard and Blade. Ride Pool Scheduled Gorham Hussey, and Paul Butler will Kenneth Y. Woodsum won a total Tau Kappa Epsilon. The six contestants were nominated represent Maine. of 162 votes over his two competitors (Continued on Page Two) by members of Scabbard and Blade. The Nlaine Campus. itt the •• Representatives of New England to become sophomore representative Her highness will be elected by the ing two issues prior to the Chri-t- colleges which have college union to the Men's Athletic Association. mas whole student body in the election holidays, will again publish buildings will be present at the event. Diploma Retained Lindsay a ride pool for the Discusses set up in the Library. Polls will be benefit of stu- Gorham Hussey will lead a discussion The voters also elected to have the dents wanting rides or open all day Thursday, and until 3:00 riders to which will develop the major points old, large type diploma instead of the Europe various parts of the country. And The U.S. p.m. Friday afternoon. of an ideal union. new, book-type in a vote of 736 to Beginning Friday, Dec. 6, lists Among the other topics included in Kenneth Lindsay, English educator Cup To Be Presented 636. will be posted on the bulletin the program are "The Student Union and statesman, was the speaker at this Along with the crowning Preston "Duke" Walters, senior cere- boards of the Bookstore and the Board—its structure and its person- morning's assembly in Memorial Gym. monies, the new Lieutenant Colonel president, says he plans to appoint Administration building. Any- nel" and "The Student Union—its ac- His topic was "Europe and his runner-up, C. Donald Stritch, to the United will be presented with a cup by last one who wishes to get in contact tivities with relation States to its position on his executive committee. Walters also in a New Setting." year's Colonel, Frances Willett. with a person drising a car home, campus." says he is going to help the February A noted lecturer, Lindsay came to President Murtha will also present the or sice versa, may sign these Charles E. Crossland, director of graduates have some sort of a get- Maine after lecture tours in Canada, winning contestant with a bouquet of lists. The complete list will be Student and Public Relations and together. He will appoint the Com- Mexico, and the western United flowers at the crowning ceremonies. published both weeks in the Executive Director of the Union mencement Committee before Christ- States. He is also scheduled to speak Music for the dance will be pro- Maine Campus. Building Fund, will also attend at Bowdoin, Colby, and possibly mas and the Alumni Committee be- Bates. fore the end of the semester. Davis Wiggin, The University orchestra provided junior president, states, music at the assembly. "I would like to thank all the Masque's 'Salesman' Is Great Success people who supported me and will do my best to carry out • 4 my stated pro- Phi Kappa Phi To Hear gram and BY MCI( STEPHENS The action is centered around a his helpful wife. Later his violent uphold the voters' faith In me. With the Dr. Huddilston At Initiation traveling salesman, Willie Lomin, who arguments with Biff become more help of my fellow offi- The curtain of the Maine Masque cers, I believe is played to perfection by veteran frequent. He lapses into periods of we can carry out this parted last night on the opening per- program." Dr. John H. Huddilston, professor Masquer Martin Gerrish. Willie suf- reflection as images of past episodes formance of the very successful Knight emeritus of ancient civilization, will fers constantly from an inner conflict appear before him. Finally he reaches Extends Thanks Broadway production, "Death of a Edward "Buzzy" speak tonight at the initiation exer- over his lack of success in life, and a point where he can no longer go on. Knight, sopho- Salesman." more president, cises of Phi Kappa Phi honor so- tries to share his failure with his His life is a complete failure in his says, "I want to thank In a complete reversal all the people ciety in the Louis Oakes room of the of the last older son, Biff, who is also a failure. eyes, and he has been unable to ac- who supported me and play, "Lady in the helped me Library at 7:30. Dark," this latest Joel Kates, in the highly dramatic cept his life and the life of his son during my campaign. My Masque effort main aim His topic will be "Democracy and represents the height role of Biff, at least matches Gerrish for what they are. At last he rejects will be to have a successful of theatrical drama. Sophomore Unity of Learning as Exemplified by With the curtains with his performance. the understanding of his wife and Hop." drawn only First the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society." twice during the two acts, Mary Libby Stars heeds the false advice of his non- class president of the class of several scenes are set before the eyes '56, Robert C. Oldfield, All Phi Kappa Phi alumni are Linda, ably portrayed by Mary Lib- existent brother Ben to end it all. said, "I thank of the audience. The plot is so tense all my supporters and urged to attend the exercises and hear by, is the understanding, cross-bear- Good Supporting Cast I will try to and the lighting so expertly handled, do the job to the best of the address in which Dr. Huddilston ing wife who unsuccessfully tries to Ben, a well-to-do adventurer who my ability. the many set changes arc done un- I hope I can get the will develop the background of the comfort Willie, remaining by his side often appeared in Willie's dreams to cooperation of noticed. everyone in the class. society. to the end. The other son, Hap, lure him away from his dull way of Setting In Three R played by Sandy Cameron, is Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the a near- life, is played by Ben Pike. It is Ben The main setting of the play is in do-well women-chaser who is some- University of Maine in 1897 and has and the wealthy next door neighbor. Press Club To Meet three rooms, all of which are visible times on the side of his brother spread to nearly 60 institutions and Charley, who teamed together in the to the audience at all times. As the at other times fighting violently There a ill lie a meeting of she throughout the United States, with unbalanced mind of Willie to give him with a plot unfolds the main room is changed him. 'Ui• Preim tonight in membership the acute feeling of complete failure of over 6,000. from a kitchen to an I., Fernald Hall. t office, a garden As the play rolls on the audience Several other supporting actors short The society unites both the sciences and a graveyard. Another introductor, meeting will he fol- part of the secs the slow change come over serve to complete the cast of a very and the arts and follows closely the kitchen kissed hs a mos i,. Police is transformed into a second Willie. At first he is often moody, well-done production of Report- traditions of Plato and Aristotle. a difficult er. %II intereoeil students office. talking to himself and snapping at and excellent are drama. io•ited to attend. rage TN 0 THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, December 4, 1952 Oron, Election Results Chemists Hear Number oser Total Vote nearest Noted Scientists opponent Seniors—total votes— 368 Pres. Preston "Duke" Walters 127 17 At Meeting Vice. John W. Curry 167 46 Two s:ientists will speak at the Sec. Helen Strong 201 34 meeting of the Maine section of the Treas. Earle D. Stevens 133 23 American Chemical Society on cam- Juniors—total votes— 380 pus Saturday. Pres. Davis E. Wiggin 140 60 Dr. Cecillia H. Payne-Gaposchkin, Vice. Llewellyn Clark 143 14 of the Harvard Observatory, and Sec. Jean Grindle 168 70 H. W. Leverenz, of David Sarnoff Research Laboratory, Corpora- Treas. Joan Reed 99 17 Radio tion of America, Princeton, N. J., Sophomores—total votes— 443 ss!ll speak. Pres. Edward "Buzzy" Knight 148 21 Dr. Gaposchkin will speak at 3:45 Vice. Merton D. Robinson 120 50 p.m. on "The Chemistry of the Sec. Nancy Cameron 162 22 Stars," and Mr. Leverenz will speak Treas. C. Deater Earley 153 50 at 7:30 p.m. on "Luminescence of Freshmen—total votes— 359 Solids." Both speeches will be in the Pres. Robert C. Oldfield 169 97 main lecture room of the chemistry Vice. Hiram Bronson 153 41 building. Scc. Nancy Witham 180 63 Members of the society from all sections of the Treas. W. Sanderson Day 185 87 The new presidents of the four classes appear above state are expected to be present at the meeting. A dinner Ma after being elected by a large turnout of student voters. The for members is scheduled for Este- presidents are (left to right), senior class, Preston (Duke) The brooke Hall at 6 p.m. Get Walters; junior class, Davis E. Wiggin; sophomore class, Mrs. Gaposchkin was born in Eng- IFC Given Report On Informal Initiations Edward W. Knight, Jr.; freshman class, Robert C. Oldfield. land and received her B.A. Degree Photo by Crosby from Cambridge University. Later (Continued from Page One) is a need for this type of relationship she received her Ph.D. degree from Radcliffe Co. ile Makes Recommendation between fraternities and the Univer- The Council also learned at its Prof. Herbert College. She was also H. Wood awarded an honorary doctor of sci- v.ould recommend to future sity.... meeting that the Intramural Athletic ence degree by Wilson College. She Ccr!,x's," said Dionne in his report, "I want to thank all those who Association was questioning the IFC's Appointed TKE Adviser To has been the Phillips Astronomer "thv this type of project be explored helped to make it the success that it jurisdiction over placing a penalty of at Professor Herbert H. Wood, of Harvard since 1938. with th idea of continuing it as a was. The values gained can never be disqualification from intramural sports the History and Government De- At precze..r.t for future projects ... There fully evaluated." because of violation of fraternity rush- Leverenz received his A.B. Degree ing rules. The spokesman from the partment, has been appointed faculty in chemistry at Stanford University. IMAA said that the Association feels advisor of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- He later was an Exchange Fellow at that they alone should have the power nity for the school year. the University of Munster, Germany. Tick4 He has been a member to handle all matters dealing with Upon assuming the duties of facul- of the staff of the Boc the RCA Research sports. ty advisor Professor Wood automati- Laboratory since 1941. He has received from After some discussion the IFC cally became a member of the frater- 60 patents for various inventions and Scabbai moved to drop this penalty from their nity's Board of Control and Building is the author of a number is $3.5( constitution, Corporation. of books and articles. Corsag Mem DEVELOPING — PRINTING — ENLARGING Patients Try Hard tee this point tl But Can't Hear Alec formal Janel Photo Service sary. 1 Patients in the infirmary came close expense 56 State St. Bangor to hearing the Alec Templeton con- be redu cert. but they didn't quite make it. I The Twenty-one patients requested that will last a tape recording be made of the concert. William Hirst, president of the Coboi General Senate, got President Arthur and Lt A. Hauck's permission, and Donald Beebe c The biggest wheels on campus Littlefield, a sophomore, said he act as I would make the recording. The Sen- Corn! ate voted to pay the expenses of the are as recording. Colonel But Templeton's agent said "no." Frederi4 According to the agent, Templeton Murtha has a contract for exclusive record- Dignita ing. Though the recording would not Quite be made for commercial use, it would been in still violate the terms of Templeton's are: G contract, his agent said. G. Pay HOME for the HOLIDAYE Smith; Robert Digman of the chemistry George department spoke on "Electronegativ- of Mail by GREYHOUND ity and Periodic Relationships With- Roderic in Major Groups of Elements" at a eral of chemistry seminar held Monday eve- and Co the pleasant, friendly way ning in Aubert Hall. pert, cl • District. a a DRINK y an Extra Gift with the money you save GRANT'S -Iticmth. N. II. SI.65 Trenton, N. J. 11.75 Milk Row mt. -.Iaso. 5.85 Washington, D. C. 15.40 Phone Bangor 2-4601 Ma-s. 6.80 Buffalo, N. Y. 15.75 • • Prt..;/1.- 'e. R. I. 7.00 Bridgeport, Conn. 9.45 • • Spr:-izfic!d, 7.80 Syracuse, N. Y. 12.95 Hariford. Conn. 8.70 Cleveland, Ohio 19.95 "OLD HOME Nem lia.en, Conn. 9.20 Detroit, Mich. 22.15 Allian?. N. Y. 10.10 Chicago, III. 27.35 BREAD" 01 Ntm. A...1-k, N. Y. 10.35 Plus U.S. Tax wear Arrow Shirts! Super Enriched Big EXTRA Savings on Round i rip Tickets for GREYHOUND TERMINAL Arrow White Shirts, Arrow Solid Color Shirts, Arrow Better Health 15 !Ian St. Phone 3000 Stripes... all in your favorite collar styles...$3.95 up NISSEN'S Bangor ARROW BAKERY GREYHOUND >>>> PRODUCTS —SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS— • • • Fr 1, 1952 Or , Maiiie.1)eeeniber 1. 1952 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Three Dar General Senate Discusses Passes National IFC Airs ltists And Key To Be Awarded Mayor Help WeekAt Parley Help week and scholarship were The General Senate is considering presenting a trophy and emphasized at the annual meeting of ak at the passes to student activities to the campus mayor. . the National Interfraternity Confer- ion of the Last year, a committee appointed' ence at the Waldorf Astoria in New y on cam- for the same purpose, approved the Committee to replace David F. Di- presentation York Nov. 27-29. of a key as a trophy for neen. the mayor. As Patrick H. Dionne, president of the ;aposchkin, yet, the key has not been presented to The Senate voted that the president itory, and Zinas "Zeke" Maya- Interfraternity Council represented dones, the incumbent. appoint a committee of three to study 'Id Sarnoff the University. Pass Committee Proposed chances of, and arrangements o Corpora- for, a Among the major events was a At the last Senate meeting, Donald leadership conference with on, N. J., the facul- panel discussion on fraternity scholar- Stritch, last year's mayor, proposed ty and administration. Hirst later ap- a resolution that a three man com- pointed Jean E. Grindle, ship, the awarding of Silver Confer- ak at 3:45 Janice Lord, mittee be set up to study the feasibil- and Robert J. Poulin to such ence Medals to past convention chair- y of the a com- ity of giving a pass to the mayor. mittee. men, and a round table discussion on will speak Preston "Duke" survey of Greek and Help Week. escence of Walters, another former mayor, proposed Professor Alice R. Stewart of In addition the delegates heard an I be in the that a com- the mittee be appointed to history and government department address by Robert Munger, national chemistry study the problems of the mayorship, present was the featured speaker at a Uni- director of Students for America. and future. Stritch withdrew his mo- versity Seminar held yesterday noon Another featured speaker was Dr. from all tion, and the Senate voted that Pres- in Merrill Hall. Her subject was Ralph W. Sockman, minister of the :xpected to An action highlight of Death of a Salesman, the Maine ident William Hirst appoint a three "Canada Today." Church of Christ. A dinner Masque's second play of the season, now playing at the man committee as Walters had moved. for Esta- Little Theatre. Shown here are (left to right), Mary Libby, Martin Walter, Stritch, and Alan Walden Gerrish, Duncan Cameron, and Joel Kates. Photo by Crosby were named to the committee. Among orn in Eng- those matters which they will discuss I HILLSON A. ACHIEVEMENT WIRD Degree are passes to student activities for ity. Later the mayor and WSGA Plans Christmas a companion. For the week of December 1, 1952 :gree from Co-ed Colonel President Hirst appointed the fol- was also Decoration Competition lowing committee to look into a stu- To tor of sci- dent judiciary: Richard E. Bennett, ollege. She To Be Named The Women's Student Government Leon J. Segal, Gorham Hussey, and onomer at Association is sponsoring the second Sandra Glorsky. I $1 MURTHA Christmas decorations contest in Other Committees Elected .B. Degree At Military Ball women's dormitories. Elected to other committees were: For his excellent work on the Military Ball University. (Continued from Page One) Donald K. Lord to Fellow at Each dormitory will decorate one the Assembly committee to replace Charles Faw- The recipient of this award is entitled to Germany. Tickets for the Ball are on sale in room. cett, who is not in school this year. the staff of Norma the Book Store and are also available Jose, vice president, of Herbert R. Doten, David E. Bates, $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICE itory since WSGA, from all members and pledges of said the contest is designed to Mary Ellen Adams to the Safety ABSOLUTELY FREE patents for "promote the Christmas spirit on Committee, a student-faculty group. the author Scabbard and Blade. Cost per couple campus." Sewall M. Hobson to the Elections articles. is $3.50. HILLSON CLEANERS Corsages Optional 18 Nlill Street Members of the planning commit- Orono 636-17 ird tee this year are anxious to stress the point that even though the dance is Brown & White Paper Co. Alec formal corsages are not at all necessary. This was stated in hopes that 77 Broad St., Bangor. Maine came close expenses for those attending would deton con- be reduced. nake it. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and Jested that will last until 1 a.m. Saturday. )f the con- 170uil LATEit- OUTsTANDING scugEN HITS lent of the Colonel and Mrs. Curtis D. Renfro ent Arthur and U. Col. and Mrs. Edwin M. id Donald Beebe of the military department will said he act as chaperons. PARK AMUSEMENT COMPANY The Sen- Committee chairmen for the affair ises of the are as follows: honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Harry Jose; decorations, said "no?' Frederick Tarr; social affairs, James Templeton Murtha; refreshments, Arthur Patten. BIJOU ve record- Dignitaries Invited would not Quite a number dignitaries T D of have 10 II. 1 NGOU e, it would been invited to the Ball. Among them ORONO empleton's are: Governor 5 and Mrs. Frederick No Leading manufacturer of Electronic Plat? in, Dec. G. Payne: Senator Margaret Chase Thurs., 4 Digital Computers. Electronic and Smith; Brigadier General and Mrs. "THE DUEL AT SILVER Arthur Kennedy, June Allyson Electric Business Machines, Time !tali- chemistry George M. Carter, Adjutant General CREEK" IBM casing, Recording and Signaling De- "THE GIRL IN WHITE" tronegativ- of Maine; Major General and Mrs. vices, and Electric Types.. riLers tips With- Roderick Allen, Commanding Gen- (Technicolor) 6:30-8:30 ents" at a eral of the New England Sub Area Feature 6:50-8:50 Audie Murphy, Faith Domerque onday eve- and Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd Goep- OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES pert, chief of the Maine Militar Stephen McNally Permanent positions ... merit advancement accelerated District. Fri. & Sat.. Dec. 5-6 by outstanding training courses and continuous, ad- Continuous Bijou from Burt Lane,mer. Eva Bartok vanced education programs .. . individuzlized career (Technicolor) Peafoie Scut 1:30 Daily development.. . excellent working conditions, salaries CRIMSON PIRATE" and employee benefits. c.c.s #.141 41 al PARK'S "THE Sat. Matinee 2:30; 6:30-8:30 PARK'S tg Feature 2:47-6:37-8:44 If your degree or major is: Make appointment to sec: 601 H&ARDWAREVARI Mill Strict Cii ono. Maine Arts • Business • Accounting IBM Science • Engineering Sales representative PARK Sun. & Mon., Dec. 7-8 Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth Physics • Mechanical IBM Engineering BANGOR ZERO" kE "ONE MINFTE TO Electrical • Mathematics representative Sun. Matinee 3:00; 6:30-8:30 Opera louse Now Playing Feature 3:17-6:30-8:30 Industrial • Electrical IBM Manufacturing "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" Mechanical representative ci Now Playing Tues. & Wed.. Dec. 9-10 Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth Anton WaIhrook, Moira Shearer "THE PLYMOUTII Accounting'Administration IBM Business ADVENTURE" William Talman (Technieolor) Management Administration (Technicolor) representative Second Feature "RED SIIOES" Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney. 6:30-8:45 Van Johnson, Leo Germ "WEEK END WITII CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Dee. 6-74 FATIIER" Thurs., Dec. II Titursdas • December I I "THE TURNING POINT" Van Heflin, Patricia Neal. Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman William Holden, Edmond Gigi Perreati FrillaN. December 1') O'Brien, Alexis Smith "YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS" :TS Opera House Untie s Park Cmotim s from Call our College Placement Office for appoinfoit from 1:30 Dail. 6:30-8:30 12:30 Daily Feature 7:00-9:00 THE MAINE CAMPUS I Bronco, Maine, December 4,1952 Or rage Four Editorials

To The Editor: In the Maine Cam- Out On A Strong Limb pus tonight I see that only a near- Alec we are about to make capauity audience attended As this paper prepares to go to press, Templeton's piano concert on Tues- an assumption ... or perhaps "prediction" would be more ac- day aight. lee Sat a choice of word. could easily have been a curate There by audience that night if a few We predict that Kenneth Lindsay, the English educator and capa-ity Wc proi.•ssors hadn't scheduled prelims the morning this paper is being SCC statesman who will speak to us In many entire student and quizes on Wednesday. Ser printed, will be enthusiastically received by the dorms and in the Library at 8:30 p.m. body. We further predict that such comments as "another good Tu.-.1ay night there were many hold- Smith and Chan" ... will be ers of the $3.00 Concert Series Ticket. net one"... or ... "just as good as ren made by students and faculty both inside and outside the gym- If fraternities can get two and a oth nasium at the conclusion of Mr. Lindsay's lecture. hali lest-free days for the sole benefit His of less than 200 pledges, it seems that more often right than wrong. And fire Conservative people are it v fluid be possible to have a test- and because of our position (more than any other single reason), fret. day after an educational and in- Go we think of the Maine Campus as a conservative newspaper. spiring, but time consuming evening. to. public for the whole student body. Since T. V. Smith brought eloquence to the art of BOI speaking at our first assembly of the year, we have heard nothing concerning the University's assembly pro- boc but "good comment- Ma gram. Hear This.•• Art Students and faculty alike were delighted with the sage HY RONALD DEVINE mai address, and a follow-up with another excellent hough the deer hunting season philosopher's don program—the Columbus Boy Choir—augmented the spirit in is N- for this year, the effects of it "Put it hack!“ by many like are being received this year. will .iot be quickly forgotten which assemblies peoi,le. curl was The appropriate choice of Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan, the noted During the past vacation I had the ter Dartmouth expert on China, is verified by the fine turnout that The Breeze And I opportunity to observe an incident which I am sure will linger in the greeted him. Students of the three colleges (and the college of phil melt ory of more than one person for to hear Dr. Chan (1) because of the grei education) made a point many, many years. assembly program, and (2) to One Down, But Another Coming rept general excellence of the 1952 10 set the scene, picture a court of his people—a people the hear an expert speak on the philosophy BY PERLLS ION PERT, JR. room in one of the smaller cities of the him who currently are as much an interest to us as they are to our State. In this court room sit a neii and both have the typical Chinese educator. Thanksgiving vacation, four days Magazine, judi—, the county attorney, two game bor, years, and M-cause this editorial will have been set in type and printed gone, left most of us with a full Spillane twist. wardens, a lad of fifteen and that his mother and father. steps in front of the podium at Memorial stomach, a three-day rest and A new mag, Manhunt, is featuring nity when Mr. Lindsay that comes with 1- not, The judge takes down the boy's somewhat premature. frustrated feeling the Spillane serial, which, does only Gym, we are, perhaps, guilty of being was-goin g-to-do-it-bu t-l-did n't-seem-to- by the way, star Mike Hammer. Man- nalok• and address, and in a very' Lau But, nevertheless, we believe the English statesman will be a get-around-to-it policy which seems to hunt also contains a Shell Scott story delil,erate manner inquires of the worthy successor to Mr. Smith, the Boy Choir, and Dr. Chan. be universal among college students. by Richard S. Prather. What we parents as to the conduct of their son. that do get done, is despite The assembly committee is to be praised for the fine job Remarkable how things would like to see, however, is the story A note of pride detected, his sometime. Monroe her anxiety, as the mother replies assume they will continue. though, somehow, to end all stories: Marilyn witt tliey have done thus far. We * a Meets Mike Hammer. that he is a model child. "He got A "Do * a * One of the nicest things, perhaps, in cieportment at school," she adds. about a Thanksgiving vacation is that Speaking of the blonde brunette, Then the judge slowly reads the Brol Considering .. . Christmas vacation follows usually Hollywood is making big plans to charge placed upon the lad: arraigned Johi Worth in two or three weeks. Or, as one star her and Jane Russell all in the for ;,egligently shooting a human be- Cha for a For the first time since our issue of Oct. 16, the Campus student put it, the most enjoyable part same pic. That ought to make ing with a firearm. "That is a serious and of school is the happy feeling you get large eyeful, screenful and theaterful. cha.-ge," says the judge to the boy. a fe a student letter. The dearth of correspondence is, * • * has received when vacation starts—something like "It Fs only by the grace of God that are ,•11 we believe, indicative of one of two things. Either students the fellow who banged his head Thots while yawning: Cold weather the victim was not killed. Do you cornplet :ly satisfied with their weekly newspaper and have found against the wall because it felt so the first of the week gave Senior knirs, the penalty for this?" and he to no cause to criticize ... or.... lack of letters clearly evidences good when he stopped. ROTC Infantry students cause hands the book to the now sobbing lad * * * wonder which was worse: Maryland lack of student interest in the newspaper. that he might read it himself: Mickey Spillane fans will be pleased in the summer time or Maine in the may be sentenced to prison for ten Regardless of what the reason might be, we are at present to know that the now famous private winter.... Mood Indigo is back on years...." concerned with the letter appearing in the upper right hand eye author has two short stories and the air every night but Saturday start- Imagine, if y ou can, how that boy at 9:05 p.m.... Joni James' re- corner of this page. the first installment of a new serial ing felt at that moment. In his confused on the newsstands. The shorts, one cording of "Why Don't You Believe and muddled brain was probably Obviously, the student (who has asked that his name be of which is a science-fiction ditty, ap- Me" is a tune worth hearing....thank whirling the prospect of spending withheld ) has a point to his argument. We all praised the new pear in Fantastic Tales and Cavalier you, C.P., for reading this. some of the finest years of his life be- concert system when it was announced. And after the marvelous hinti bars ... all because of one care- performance given by pianist Alex Templeton, it became even loos gull of a trigger.... an action re- of a "good thing.- Fur- The Spectator quiiing only a split second ... a split clearer Ciat we were, indeed, recipients second for ten years of his life ... a ther, tn us it seems like a downright shame that anyone should poor exchange indeed.... have missed Templeton because of a prelim or quiz the follow- Talk With An Unseated Chair Aid when the lodge said, "I cannot ing day. send you to jail, but 1 am sentencing The obvious reference to the exam-free hell week may or BY RALPH CLARK you to the State School for Boys." his -nind was probably not much not be germane. Nevertheless, it cannot be overlooked. may One evening, in the midst of a cold, I told her that people were still the mole at ease. We do not advocate exam-free days following every Uni- howling, windy night, I was blown same as when she last saw them. 1.1en after the Judge added that the versity event, but concerts could, without difficulty, become the to the green doors of "The Pit," Sorority girls still dangle small fra- boy's was to be a suspended sentence exception. There are only three concerts (including Music often called "Carnegie" by a few ternity pins and fraternity men still ana that he would be placed in the Someone wear Levi's and dirty white bucks. cuFtody of his parents, the lad Night) remaining in the college year. Thus only three well- members of the faculty. asked with an arm-full of books pushed The talk in the pit is of smear cam- timidly, "Will I go to reform school spaced exim-free days would be necessary. open the door and the draught of paigns, the bruises of football players, nem r A su , estion has been made. We recommend considera- warm air and faint music below and the sex situation. Nothing would "No," replied the Judge, "but you tion. pulled me in. As usual, the place was ever change. num be sure that you are very careful packed and the only seat vacant was "Have they missed me out there?' in the future, for one violation of the one that has been vacant for months she asked. following conditions will send you —the booth that has no seat. "Every once in a while someone thew." The Maine Campus It was at this point, standing at tries to sit on the framework and With that he suspended the boy's the counter with one foot on the they usually get caught in the under- hut ling license and prohibited him pinning. The only thing beneficial PuhrsIpscl 1 hursdays during the college sear by students of the Unisersit1 railing and sipping my usual hot frort even touching a firearm until he irf Maine. SuhsrriptIon rate—S1.00 per semester, local advertising ra1e-75c per chocolate, that I asked the waitress I can see about your not being there, was again allowed by the State to column inch. I'tonal and business offices 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension this seat. is that it provides only one seat for 242 Mcosh.c %ssociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising if she knew anything about obtain a license. hi Nationli %Ascribing Service Inc., College PnbRilter's Representative, 420 Madison "It's out in one of the back closets. a couple to sit on, instead of them This lad, unfortunately, was not %se.. Neu Vori, 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office, that has to be facing one another in two seats," I Orono. Me. It isn't the cushion alone—to be sure, the teen-agers have fixed it's the framework." said. a good record in this respect: it is the EDITOR-I N-CIIIEF Dave Getchell I succeeded in pushing my way "Cozier that way, I suppose. How grown men who seem to be the worst MANAGER Jean Dolloff BUSINESS the crowd, found the back do chances look about my reappear- violators. This year a shocking Helen Johnson through CITY EDITOR closet, and knocked on the door. ing?' she said. number of hunters went into our Tony Shannon EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR "Come in." "Not too good at the present," I beautiful Maine woods with hopes of Perleston Pert. Jr. SPORTS EDITOR I opened the door, flicked on the told her frankly. "The new student ba.,!..ing a deer, only to get bagged MAKE-UP EDITOR Dick Stephens light, and saw the blue cushion stand- union building will soon be finished themselves or to bag a fellow human. Margie Thomas sourrY EDITOR ing in the corner surrounded by rags, and that will have a cafeteria. The It isc.comes no longer funny to ask ADA'ERTNING MANAGER Bill Butler pails, and a worn-out mop. The waitress told me that it would be to soul, one if he got his hunter this REPORTERS: Ronald Devine, Asher Kneeland, Doug Kneeland, Bob cushion seemed surprised to see some- no advantage to put you back out year —too many people did.... Ostreicher, Joe Rigo, Paul Royte, Keith Ruff, Dick Stephens, Ben Pike, one other than the janitor enter. there, for they will have to close up inc mental anguish suffered, the Barbara Wigger. Brooks Whitehouse, "How are things in the pit?" she the pit eventually in favor of the stiff penalties attached—all a very Butler, advertising manager; William BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Bill asked. "I hear voices and music every union building." high price for carelessness, isn't it? manager; Bella Frazier. business secretary; John Tiedemann. cir—dation once in a while. I never get out "I see," she said. We all have to Bui carelessness always seeks a high Sanderlin Day. David Levyne. circulation assistants; Bob Pelle- Dixon, much, you know." go sometime." prick --and usually gets it! tier, Anita Ramsdell, Dave Switzer, advertising assistants. I. 1952 0 , NI • , 1)4 limber I. 1952 T1FIE MAINE CAMPUS Pair Fib. John Mason Brown Applauded Dr. Jacob Berg Talks I As 2nd Speaker To Hillel Members I University Calendar e Cam- Of New Series Dr. Jacob Berg of the Department THURSDAY,DEC. 4 MONDAY, DEC.8 s near- By Jot. RIGO and Abel, and some brief comments of Psychology spoke to Hillel mem- 1:45 p.m.—Military band, Alec 7 p.m.—Intramural Basketball. on university trustees. bers at the Nov. 23 meeting. To Carnegie Lounge. Tues- John Mason Brown, well-known Memorial Gym. illustrate his informal lecture, he con- 4:30 p.m.—Social lecturer and associate editor of the Throughout the entire lecture his 7 p.m.—Phi Kappa Phi initiatioa. dancing class, ducted an experiment in individual Balentine Saturday Review, was well received sharp and frequently biting humor was Louis Oak:, Room. Rec Room. been a always observation. 7 p.m.—Intramural Basketball. by students and visitors who filled the present. He referred to the p.m.—Scabbard I a few He chose two groups of men and 7:30 and Blade. Memorial Gym. Women's Gym, Nov. 25, to hear the monotony of the costume of the peo- prelims showed 15 Coburn. second of the Community ple in Mickey Spillane's books, and one group of women, and the TUESDAY,DEC. 9 1 many Lecture 8 p.m.—Pre-Draft meeting, Series speakers. sarcastically to Chaplin's new movie groups slides. Men taking part in the 3:45 p.m.—Panhellenic Council, 30 p.m. "Limelight." This picture, which experiment noted and remembered Louis Oak s. Carnegie His subject, "Seeing Things," car- Committee Room. ly hold- Chaplin starred in, wrote, directed, objects in the slides which were re- 8:15 p.m.--"Death of a Salesman." 7 p.m.—Radio ried them through many of the cur- Guild, 275 Stevens. Ticket. produced, composed some of the back- lated to war. Women had a tendency Little Theatre. 7 p.m.—WSGA, rent plays, novels, movies, and a few Carnegie Lounge. a ground music, and which featured to remember a baby pictured. In the FRIDAY, 7 and other related and unrelated subjects. DEC.5 p.m.—Square Dance club, benefit Chaplin's son and nephew, Brown same experiment, those taking part p.m.—Jey-ish Women's His highly cultured voice and rapid- 7 Services. Louis Gym. that called "one of the world's great car- showed no racial prejudice. Oakes. 7 p.m.—Intramural ms fire delivery held forth for an hour Basketball, tels." p.m.—Masque Memorial Gym. a test- and forty minutes as he ranged from Philip Nectow, president of Hillel, 8:15 play, Little Theatre. 8 p.m.—Pack and in- George Bernard Shaw and T. S. Elliot Brown was introduced briefly by introduced the speaker. and Pine, 11 Coburn. 8:30 evening. to Mickey Spillane. President Arthur A. Hauck. 9 p.m.—Militdry Ball. Memorial p.m.—Cheerleaders' meeting, Gym. Women's Gym. Books To Bombs Student Fire Wardens SATURDAY,DEC. 6 WEDNESDAY, DEC. He discussed Hemingway's latest 10 Christmas Vespers p.m.--Masque 8:15 p.m.—Varsity books, precision bombing, and the To Hear Safety Talk 8:15 play, Little Basketball. Bates vs. Maine Maine Masque's current production, Theatre. at Orono. Scheduled Dec. 74 University fraternity and dormitory SUNDAY, 6:15 p.m.—Frosh Arthur Miller's "Death of a Sales- DEC.7 Basketball, fire wardens will hear a discussion of Maine man." 8,9, 10, 11 a.m.—Catholic Mass. Maritime vs. Maine at The annual Christmas Vespers have fire hazards, safety procedures and Orono. At the very start he removed all Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel. g season been scheduled for Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. the proper use of various fire extin- a.m.—Newman 5:30 p.m.—Sorority doubt as to what his lecture would be 9 Club breakfast. bow-pinning. cts of it in the Memorial Gymnasium. guishers at a meeting in the Louis 7:30 p.m.—French like. He opened by expressing a S. Estabrooke. club, SRA by many A major event of the college year, Oakes room Thursday, Dec. 11, at 9 a.m.—Episr7opal Services, building. curiosity as to why anybody would the services have been attended by 7:00 p.m. Canterbury House. THURSDAY, DEC. 11 had the want to hear a speech by anyone af- capacity audiences in the past. The An added topic for the evening will 11 a.m.—Protestant Services. 7 p.m.—Vespers rehearsal, ter the recent national political hassle. program is presented by Mr. Charles incident be a discussion of civilian defense. Little Theatre. Memorial Gym. r in the From there he went into a brief E. Crossland and the University As- :rson for philosophical discussion of the five sembly Committee. great questions that have been asked The Brass Ensemble and Orchestra, repeatedly by literature throughout under the direction of Professor Louis a court the years: how man can live with Niven of the music department, and cities of himself, how he can live with his the Glee Club, under the direction of am sit a neighbor, the world beyond his neigh- Mr. James Selwood, will take part in wo game bor, his god, whatever it might be, the program. Arthur Gouin and :ars, and and finally how dig- he can live with Lynne Clark will be soloists. David nity in an age such as this w here the Hicks '53 will do the readings. he boy's only certainty is uncertainty. a very Laughton Praised of the He was soon in another subject, Scholarships Open :heir son. that of praising Charles Laughton for , despite his work in reviving public "readings" Applications for scholarship awards r replies with his recent stage triumph, Shaw's will be accepted at the Office of Stu- le got A "Don Juan in Hell." dent Aid and Placement from Dec. 1, adds. Throughout the rest of his lecture, to Jan. 17. Applicants will be inter- ead, the Brown commented on such people as viewed immediately after the close arraigned John Steinbeck, Eugene O'Neill, of the application period. man be- Charlie Chaplin, Katherine Hepburn, Further information and applica- a serious and Robert Louis Stevenson. He made tion forms may be obtained from the the boy. a few remarks about the Bible's Cain Office of Student Aid and Placement. God that Do you ' and he bbing lad t for ten Von Uouten that boy confused probably spending Vanoto porteheeks is life be- one care- action re- . a split life ... a get the Chiekci

"I cannot These good-looking Van Heusen Sportcheck shirts have entencing a -come-hither" look all their own. So don't tempt fate— )1. Boys." rate the dates by wearing these colorful checks. You say it's ot much cold? Nonsense—not when you wear these snug sport shirts. They're made of Van Heusen Vanaca Flannel ... a specially- CONFERENCE IN d that the THE CLOUDS processed virgin I sentence 100% wool that's warm outdoors ... com- ed in the fortable indoors. See these Van Heusen Vanaca Sportehecks lad asked in a wide variety of color combinations. All with the popular in school Rollover collar. $9.95 Among the under:;,-duates on any college campus, you'll find "but you the talk reaching up to rhe clouds. And once in a while — in a class- ry careful room, around a studs' odlle, or e% en in a bull session —a really big on of the idea is horn. send you Big ideas come, too, from the men and women in laboratories, the boy', )ited him business offices, shops. '.ut often these professionals arc exploring n until he a path first glimpsed io Lollege. State to IIow do we kilo, Bceause of the 111311V college people who was not have come into the Beli ,Irstem, where big ideas and a lot of dreams tgers have t; it is the have taken tLir placc -t ..omao car; ..'d along the worst a wire, first tv.Toss a • !• 'hen a state, a nation, and now ;iv: %%odd. shocking Music and pictur.!; kippening into our delix ered into and hopes of hamlets all across cll. • I; and .elc‘ision n,•!‘y r. 2t bagged w human We're always iig fu'-".: J71-.1 wumen w'ho get big ty to ask ideas—whether they'... •.r! ,•, or mach;ne.:, or trays iv: doing inter this things. our Placeo, ou details abut', oppor- `ered, the tunities for employr, ..1 the 11:11 I a very isn't it? ks a high BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM PHIL! iP'; COliP.. NP k% YOE:. 1. Y. Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS 1)e,-itilecr I. 1971;2 Extension Director Reports Reveal Forestry Staff Plans Four Maine Debaters To Attend Working In Austria 50th Anniversary Program f A committee has been appointed George E. Lord, associate Upper Classes Tufts College Tournament Dec.6 director to prepare for the 50th Anniversary of the Maine Extension Service, is in Four debaters from Maine will at- Maine debaters won eight and lost Austria working on a drive to step up of the forestry department Oct. 1-2, Financial Status tend the 5th Annual Tufts College 12 debates at the Seventh Annual Uni- food production. He previously 1953. Debate Tournament Dec. 5-6 at Med- versity of Vermont Debate Tourna- worked in Belgium and Luxembourg Class of 1955 SI Prof. Gregory Baker is chairman ford, Massachusetts. ment held Nov. 21 and 22. Seventy- and expects to spend a month in Aus- Income—Freshman dues, SI.932; of the committee. Other members, ap- Dana Baggett and Dutch Storey eight teams from 10 states and Canada Ii tria. Lord's work in Europe will cover picnic and stag dance, $85.47. Ex- a nine month period. pointed by Robert I. Ashman, head of will represent the affirmative while entered the tournament. penses—Freshman banquet, $203.95; the forestry department, are Assistant Mr. Lord with the help of Hadley Connie Zoschka and Charlotte Geli- Results are: ti Good Will Chest, $10. Current bal- Professors Henry Plummer, Gordon Read, Extension Service Editor from nas will be the negative pair. The affirmative team composed of S4 ance, $1,803.52. Chapman, and Harold E. Young. All Illinois, is helping conduct a series of Mr. William Whiting will accom- Miss Prentiss and Mark S. Lieberman Class of 1954 committee training conferences for Austrian members are alumni mem- pany the debaters. won from Emerson, Amherst, and Money on hand last year after bers of the forestry staff. county agents. Debate Clinic Planned NYU. They lost to St. Peters and dues were paid, $2.872.74. Expenses The forestry department was au- The annual debate clinic at Bangor Clark University. The other affirma- Mrs. Lord has flown to Europe to —class dance. $1,037. Current bal- join thorized by the Maine legislature in High School, sponsored by the Bates tive team composed of Cora M. Cog- ti her husband. The Lords plan to ance, $1,835.74. • arrive in New York City on Dec. 29. 1902. The department admitted its Interscholastic Debating League, with gins and Miss Gelinas won from Wil- Lord states that he has enjoyed his Class of 1953 first students in 1903. Samuel Newton cooperation of Bates, the University liams and lost to Connecticut, Smith, ti nine month assignment in Europe, but Balance on hand Sept. 15, 1952, Spring was the first department head. of Maine and Bangor High School, Dartmouth, and Harvard. will be glad to return to Maine. $1,249.07. Income—class dues, $913; Six students registered for the first will take place Dec. 5-6. Saturday Miss Norris and Lawrence A. talent show after tax, $302; Beaux year and four were graduated in will find Janet Head and Bertha Nor- Wright, negative, won from McGill Oak Hall Goes Modern Arts Ball after tax, $375.39; Prism: 1906. Two 1906 graduates are still ris on the affirmative team debating University and Worcester Polytechnic class dues, $3,760; sales, $4,359.78; living. the proposition, Resolved: That the Institute. They lost to Vermont, St. A washing machine and clothes ads, $900; fraternity and sorority Atlantic Pact Nations should form Anselms and Union. The other nega- drier have been installed in Oak Hall, space, $605. Total. $12,464.24. Management Club Meets a federal union. This debate will tive team composed of Janet D. Head it was announced at the last meeting Expenses—talent show, S196.47; take place at 2:30 p.m. in the Bangor and Wilma E. Monroe won from of the Central Dormitory Council Beaux Arts Ball, $1,789.04; Prism. Prof. Harold W. Leavitt of the de- High School auditorium. Navy and Hamilton, losing to St. Nov. 24. $9.667.67. Total, $11,653.18. partment of civil engineering lectured Faith Taylor and Carol Prentiss Michaels, NYU, and Wesleyan. The machines were obtained by the Balance on hand Nov. 15, 1952, to the Public Management club at a will assist in several discussion groups. Dorm Council. $811.06. lmeeting Nov. 18. Vermont Results New Movies In 4.14 eighty-three plucky-- taI g is now and At Film Library ar 6rann she's spry Ana simple one, ;s a The extension service film library ag rno.zto Go Lucky Her tlappy ancI has four new agricultural and forestry Ei Be Davis Darliene College movies available for loan throughout Fresno State the state, Frederick A. Perkins announced this week. lie The new films are: Wildlife and the oh Human Touch, A Compass for Agri- NI culture, Easier Ways of Logging, and th Snsokey, the Bear. On Wildlife and the Human Touch is th; a 19 minute color-sound film which we shows animals in their natural habitat lot and improvements being made by the U. S. Forest Service to conserve and a manage these habitats in the national ti Forests. • A Compass for Agriculture is a 20 minute color-sound movie which ex- II

plains how the Department of Agri- II culture gathers and distributes statis- ri tical information for the farmer. Federal-State cooperation in the col- 11 lection of crop statistics is the highlight of the film. tl Easier Ways of Logging is a 26 minute color-sound film which en- fi tu. courages safety, economy, efficiency, dar and better production among farmers ran and other small woodland owners. Ed Smokey, the Bear is a 4/12 minutes fan long black and white film. The movie an stresses fire care to campers and other casi LUCKIES TASTE outdoorsmen. witl ben May we help you? Drop in at Room 2 Fernald Hall or call Ext. 242. the test: always as grads-- BETTER! • ir les rnake the the rest When in Bangor stop at &uck always moother than 'They s made.'. cleaner, better taste CI The Pilot's Grill -,-bey're theYre They're made better to GARETTES ta Because Opposite Dow Field— ^mr..wozsexse '1'1 Burns .ty cleaner, fresher, smoother! Hammond St. David M. Uruverss Princeton .r/worr "We Cater to Parties 114 Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? and Banquets" • ga You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy- trIck, VI ment. And you get enjoyment only from useel to do me- reta apple botherther agenda*/ Federal Reserve Bank in grades dont tip Athl the taste of a cigarette. p But one sure. prof this plea Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, I give rny L..S./M.F.T. -That ters smoother! Why? Because Luckies are coil< Siegel Edward sis 1 made better to taste better. And, what's of Florida University girl more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. even L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Young men and women will ca's Tobacco. always find this banking in- Gan sian stitution interested and help- .„. So, for the thing you want most in a ciga- the i',;•4,:,,, ,, St:011.VISID?;itt:ttikttitV`i‘Itt. Ik‘tS ful in their business progress. peat ' rette ... for better taste-cleaner, fresher, actual Responsibility is reflected by smoother taste... Be Happy-Go Lucky! sumt ased OD co1- a checking account, which is ://r..j5"1 sovvey b leading \ SO ptetec also a factor in establishing JL ..t'ation-sside“iterviews in okes Ranl str by a credit arid standing. tnote citatette-Lockies' • ment studentrevea1s otbet any reason Lucky again lez,es tlian FRI,J5,HER V.o. 1 sliows in FOR A CLEANER, 1952 Luckies gin. also mokecs The max ore'* s, tsvo wick sNide mote nation's than- igailVoil.f,at 14211Pined. errill colleq.c-ski'sas) 'Ale winte Sto.-e. st Company stars tlite..:•e von, ith twelve offices In mud ot'clet Be fiapPy-GO Eastern Maine fir ski C Morn b•r F•dsit•I Deposit Insurance Corp. A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF Cife dintettican Gateco-ara NtOrPtcA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF C1G FR by tl the 1 . 197,2 4 /row). Maine. December 4, 1952 TI1E 51AINE CAMPUS Page Seven 42 .6 Bea4 cadS Athletes Honored At Fail Sports Banquet ad lost BY KEITH RUFF al Uni- Despite the fact that the basketball Frosh Hoopsters Fall 'ourna- season is upon us, football keeps pop- Sports Men wenty- ping back for another share of the :anada limelight. This is the time of year Open Against Get Certificates when "all" teams begin to appear after individual statistics, records and Middies Dec. 10 Ised of season's performances have been From Coaches ierman compiled and evaluated. Coach Robert (Bob) Hollway's Over 100 varsity and freshman t, and The 1952 All-Yankee Conference Bear Cub hoopsters will open their athletes attended the Annual Ts and Team was released last week. We 1952-53 season Wednesday, December Fall ffirma- see that only one Maine player made 10, when they tangle with the high- Sports Award Banquet at the New [. Cog- the offensive squad while two of Hal scoring Middies from Castine. The Cafeteria Tuesday evening. Coaches n Wil- Westerman's gridders found berths on potent Maine Maritime court crew of the fall sports spoke and made Smith, the defensive platoon. is expected to provide the Maine presentations of letters, numerals and * * * freshmen with a very busy evening. awards to the athletes. Woody Car- cc A. Hefty Maine co-captain Jim Over twenty men have been com- ville, President of the Men's Ath- IcGill Butterfield was selected to fill the peting for berths on the Maine squad letic Association, served as master of technic offensive left guard slot on the with the final cut due in the near ceremonies and presented the speak- nt, St. All-YC team. There's no ques- future. Between fifteen and twenty ers. • nega- tion in our mind that Jim rated men are expected to make up the team The following awards were made: the honor. . Head The rugged senior when actual competition begins. Varsity Football Letters—Ron Per- was a tower of from strength in Maine's The sailor boys from Castine have ry, Dick Breen, Woody Carville, Ed offensive forward wall, to St. a wall had the added advantage of playing Cianchette, Dick McGee, Ken Wood- that was admittedly not n. as strong several early-season games. They sum, Harry Richardson, Don Stevens, as the 1951 edition. have beaten Ricker Junior College Jim Butterfield, Jack Butterfield, Clay Scotty Thorburn, the ever-hustling by an 84-64 count and trounced the Beal, Scotty Thorburn, Gerald Hodge, In defensive demon, and giant Ed Cian- Brunswick Naval Air Station quintet, Ed Guernsey, Tom Golden, Joe chette nailed down positions in the 88-53. Garneau, Dexter Earley, Steve No- defensive line. Thorburn played end The first-year basketeers face an vick, Ken Parady, Vin Calenda, Ed and Cianchette guard. We'd gladly eight-game schedule for the 1952-53 Bogdanovich, Al Card, Bill Grove, match these two blocks of granite Ernie Smart, library season. A ninth game is pending to Dave Wiggin, Fred against any defensive linemen in New Maher, orestry fill an open date in the schedule on Billy McCann, Joe Alex, Lew England small-college football. the 26th of February. Clark, Bruce Munn, ughout * * * Francis Pluta, The schedule for Bob Hollway's Joe Mawson, Tom Pike, Bob Quinn, ns an- Although we don't generally be- squad is as follows: Roger Miles, Bob Wallace, Waldo. lieve in second-guessing, we're Dec. 10—Maine Maritime Covell, Chuck Furlong, Jim Randall, ind the obliged to question the selection of 13—Farmington State Fred Dolan, Don Waterman, and r A gri- New Hampshire's Dick Dewing to Jan. 12—Husson College Manager Everett Dalrymple. and the All-YC offensive backfield over 14—Coburn Classical Freshman (1956) Football our own Ed Bogdanovich. It's not Numer- 20—Ricker Junior als—Rod Cyr, Roger ?rich is that we don't think Dewing is good, College Davis, Otis Feb. 6—Hebron Academy Anthony, Bill Merrill, Jim which we just think that Bogdanovich is a Two top veterans back this season on Coach Duffy, 14—MCI Rome Angelo LoCicero, Jan habitat lot better. Rankin's basketball team are Bob Nixon, front, a fast-playing Saleeby, Keith by the 19—Higgins Classical Bean, Lionel Mathieu, Jackie Small, The only place Dewing's guard, and John Norris, six-foot five-inch center who ye and name 26—Open was the Vol Gilpatrick, Bob Oldfield, Dawson appeared in the 1952 highest scorer on the Maine team rational YC statis- All of these games are home affairs last year for the number of Cutliffe, Holland Fitts, Charles La- tics was among games in the leading for the Maine frosh and, with the which he played. Photo by Meineke voix, Bill Chute, Mike Nagem, Tom ground gainers. Mr. Dewing exception of the Husson contest, will Dole, Henry Swan, Jim Bragdon, is a 20 placed fourth in this department ich ex- be played at 6:15 as preliminaries to John Peterson, John Carr, Don Doug- —Itogrlanovich was second. Dew- Ran Agri- the varsity games. The Husson game kin men Tackle Bowdoin las, and Alfred Belisle. f ing gained a total of 283 yards will be played at 2:00 p.m. Varsity . statis- rushing in YC play while Bog- Cross Country Letters—Bill Hirst, farmer. danovich racked up 434 yards. Saturday In State Series Opener Tom Laskey, Ed Perry, Dave Dearing, he col- llogrianovich also ranked third Maine Meets Bates Dec. 10 Dave Beppler, Art Partridge, Coach Rome Rankin's varsity Harry e high- among YC scorers and second in bas- as will Lee Lambert at forward. Shain, Coke Haskell, and ketball team will take on the punting department. Maine's home basketball sea- the first op- Although Coach Rankin had little manager Ed Hanson. a 26 son will open Wednesday, Decem- ponent of a 17-game slate Saturday The only possible excuse we can to say about the offensive maneuvers Freshman Cross Country Numerals ch en- ber 10 with the Frosh-Maine when the Bears travel to Brunswick to —Paul find for picking Dewing over Bog- of his team, it Hanson, Paul Firlotte, Stan iciency, Maritime game at 6:15. The tangle with Bowdoin. appears that the Bears Farrow, danovich is that the Wildcat back will stia to the same Garnet Dow, Jim Irvin, Don 'armers freshman contest will be played The game is slated for 4 p.m. brand of Ken- Knott, ran from the fullback slot while Big tucky-style ball they Gerry Wright, Ralph Bates, ners. as a preliminary to the Maine- Maine will be relying on seven have been play- Henry Ed is a halfback. We feel that the ing. The team may Hooper, John Ryan, Francis ninutes Bates varsity game slated for lettermen plus a benchful of promis- lay more emphasis Soychak, four best backs should get berths on on the fast break this Bill McGuire, and Man- movie 8:15. ing sophomores to provide its punch season than in ager an "all" team. If that had been the past years, Wayne Johnson. d other All Frosh games except the Has- while the Polar Bears have an however. case, Ed Bogdanovich would be there equal Ernie Sutton and Irvin son tussle will get under way at -number of lettermen Bowdoin, although not overladen (Duffer) with Abbruzzi, Bettencourt and IVe- from which to Pendleton were presented 6:15 while all varsity home Con- draw. with height, has a flock of veterans trophies for benacker. winning and runner-up in at tests are scheduled for 8:15. The from which to choose a squad. Among finishes, re- • • • Big John Norris. six-foot five-inch spectively in the xt. 247 varsity opener at Bowdoin, Sat- those reporting for early season prac- Fall Upperclass Incidentally, the statistics pay ex-Georgetown player, leads the Tennis Tournament. urday, will be played at 4 p.m. tice at the Brunswick school are Walt tribute to Maine's defensive pla- Maine hoop pack in the height depart- Martin Cohen • and the Maine-Bowdoin game Bartlett, playmaker deluxe on last received a trophy toon when they reseal that the ment, and will probably start at center for his winning effort here January 12 will also be a year's squad, George Mitchell, Louis in the Fall Bears topped all YC rivals in to- for the Rankinmen. Norris is an Freshman Tennis ill 4 p.m. affair. Aubet, Jim Hebert, Mickey Weiner, Tournament. tal defense. Led by Cianchette, ambidextrous lad, whose specialty is Twenty-four of and Bill Fraser. Bartlett, Audet, the varsity letter- 'rhodium, Garneau and Ales. the hook shot. men were first-time Weiner, and Fraser all saw consider- winners and were Westerman's defensive troops Bob Churchill, six-four, and Woody presented with "M" Women's Sports able action under Coach Eddie sweaters donated held VC opposition to 1,098 yards Carville, an even six, are likely can- by the University Book Store. didates Coombs a year ago. for an average of 274.5 yards per By PEGGY GIVEN for the forward posts. Both Maine will play its first game. were regulars on last season's five. home game Maine achieved its highest on Wednesday against percent- We note that Daniel J. Ferris, sec- Basketball practice has started and Another regular from last year, the Bates Bob- age of basketball games won cats of Less iston. in 1903- retary-treasurer of the U. S. Amateur schedules are posted in the dorms. Bob Nixon, who matches Carville in Starting time for 04 when the Black Bears this game is were vic- Athletic Union, recently issued a The basketball jamboree will be Tues- height, will probably grab off a start- 8:15. torious in 80% of their games. plea from his New York headquar- day from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The ing assignment at guard. The other ters to all girls' schools and co-ed jamboree will feature an explanation guard slot, vacated by graduating colleges. He urged that more empha- of rules and officiating techniques. captain Jack Christie, will be filled sis be placed on the development of Everyone present will participate in a possibly by Breen Bernard, Don Plenty Of Hot Hoop Action girl athletes in the track and field round-robin game. Those interested Arnold, or Keith Mahaney, all sopho- events in order to strengthen Ameri- should sign up by Monday morning, mores. As vill ca's chances in the next Olympic Dec. 8. Also available for action in the Intramural Basketball Begins Games. It was the prowess of Rus- I he dorm basketball tournament forward position are John Dana, frosh in- Six games were played on each of sian woman athletes that almost gave begins Monday, Dec. 15. Each dorm flash from three years back, and Ray (overtime); Cast-offs, 51-East Oak, lp- the two nights before vacation as the the Soviets a win may enter as many teams as they Kelley, Bill Callinan, Al Philbrick, 37; South Hannibal, 44-North Han- over Uncle Sam's intramural basketball season !SS. performers wish. Those interested and Larry Sinclair. holdovers got nibal. 43; Newman, 34-East Oak, 21; at Helsinki, Finland, last see Claire from underway. Another by Fillietta7, manager. last season's squad. half-dozen con- Corbett 1, 33-Corbett 2, 23; Dunn 2, summer. tests were played • * • Del Boutin, on Monday night to 42-Dunn 1, 33; Corbett 3, 41-Corbett I is Ellie Pficfcr, ping-pong manager, regular center on last just about year's frosh wrap up the first round of 4, 28; and Dunn 3, 33-Dunn ing JUST JOTTINGS: Coach Rome has posted the ping-pong singles tour- five, will spell Norris games. 4, 31. Rankin will be seeking an improve- nament charts. Matches may be at center, while sophomore Walt Luro The results of Tuesday night and In pre-vacation fraternity compe- Wednesday ment over last year's 1 and 2 record played any afternoon after 3:30 or will he eligible for back court duty night games were not tition ATO dumped Teke, 65-21, Phi available against Flowdoin when he takes his any time Saturday morning. at press time. The Campus Gam slaughtered Tau Ep, 81-44, Phi 1952-model Bear hoop squad to Bruns- The A.F.C.W. Conference was held will, out of necessity, print these late Ski Coach Ted Curtis has Mu took Sigma Nu, 71-44. and Theta wick Saturday... I.00k for a better- here Nov. 21-22, and was attended by is- results on the weeks after the games sued an ins itation to all varsity Chi beat Alpha Gam, 51-40. Beta than-fair Maine indoor track team this twenty-four students and six faculty are played in order to keep fans winter sports candidates to attend outscored Phi Kap, 71-61, SAE edged winter; some of last year's freshman members from Maine colleges. Offi- posted on the intramural standings of a meeting in the Mc Hal Gym Lambda Chi, 42-36. Sigma Chi top- stars should give Coach Jenkins sortie cers for the coming year are from every league throughout the season. Trophy Boom on Friday night at pled Delta Tau, 63-29, and Kappa much-needed depth and scoring punch Westbrook Junior College, President; Tonight it will be North Dorm 7 7:00. Plans for the coming win- Sig ran over Sig Ep, 67-33. vs. ... We can imagine the gleam in Gorham State Teachers' College, Vice Corbett 2, Cast-offs vs. Dunn ter sports season will be discussed. Other first round scores are: North 2, ski Coach Ted Curtis' eye brought on President; Farmington State Teachers' Theta Chi vs. Sig Ep, Tau Ep vs. Corp. All freshmen interested in win- Dorm 5, 60-North Dorm 6, ATO, by the skim of snow that fell over College, Secretary; University of 42: Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Gam and ter sports are cordially invited to North Dorm 9, 57-North Dorm the holiday. Maine, Treasurer. 8, Lambda Chi vs. Phi Kap at Memorial at 45. Grads. 48-North Dorm 7. 47 Gym. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Or Maine. December 1. 1952

23, in honor of their 12 new members. Guest speakers were Jonathan A. Tech Professors Attending Conference University Walcott, and Dr. Harold Boardman. Society Two University professors are at- neering department are the Maine A Tramp Dance was sponsored by tending the annual meeting of the representatives. BY MA10111 THOMAS the Interdorm Council, Friday, Nov. American 21, in the lounge of Corbett Hall. Society of Mechanical En- Prof. Watson has been commis- Informal and formal initiations are Sunday gineers in New York City this noon, Nov. 23, for 13 new There were approximately 26 couples week. sioned to determine the feasibility of now over and with its closing frater- members. Larry Pellitier, Providence attending and the girls from West Prof. H. D. Watson and Prof. I. H. forming a Maine nities held banquets in honor section of the so- of their Chief, was the guest speaker. Hall were invited. John Thursdon Prageman of the mechanical engi- Vol new members. Students ciety, were busy Phi Gamma Delta's banquet was acted as the master of ceremonies. preparing for the Thanksgiving vaca- held Friday, Nov. 21, for 31 new Entertainment was provided by Cy tion and there were few parties on initiates. Bill Zoitia was the toast- Miller who showed slides of Europe. the campus. master. Coke and cookies were served. Chap- The TEKES Official held their banquet at Saturday night, Nov. 22, the Theta erons were Dr. and Mrs. John W. the Pilot's Grill Sunday, Nov. 23. Chis held a steamed clam supper and Beamesderfer, and Mr. and Mrs. There were 62 attending, 12 of whom a vic dance in honor of their new Horton H. Morris. Guests were U. of M. Class Rings were new brothers. Dean Bill Hirst acted members. The following noon 45 at- and Mrs. John E. Stewart, as toastmaster and guest speaker was tended a banquet also for the new Pinned: Natalie Wood, Bangor, to Prof. Himy B. Kirshen. members. Don Stritch, house prexy, Frank Boyle, Delta Tau; Shirley Samples shown and orders Eighty attended Phi Mu's banquet was the main speaker. Looke, Brewer, to Neil Clark, Delta 1 in honor of their 11 new members. Tau; Faith 1 4.4 taken at Carnegie Steve Emmons was the toastmas- Hanson, Portland, to &it Pi Lounge Mr. Richard Neil by t Holmts was the toast- ter at the banquet Sunday, Nov. 23, Rideout, Phi Kap. master, and Gorham on Wednesday afternoons nanr Hussey gave the at SAE. There were 44 attending, 22 welcoming ride address. of whom were new brothers. Estabrooke Plans Dance 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. "Paddy" Iluddilston A of Orono Sunday, Nov. 23, Phi Eta held their was principal And Buffet Supper, taee the speaker at the Sig- banquet with Bob Whytoek as guest Dec.6 ma Chi banquet, Sunday. Nov. 23. $5.00 Deposit with all orders suet speaker. There were 28 new mem- More than 200 The banquet was held in honor of Estabrooke women sign bers present. Parson Garland, a and their 11 new members, with approximately dates are expected to attend Boo charter member of the fraternity, was the Estabrooke Your Campus Agent '0 attending. Bruce Munn, president Hall buffet supper and dbeuailci also present. dance Saturday. Paul Marcoux of the recent pledge group, spoke on The supper starts The Betas held their seventy-sec- at 6 Delta the progress of the pledge class. p.m. The dance will follow in Tau Delta Tel. 6-3665 In ond initiation banquet. Sunday, Nov. the downstairs dining room. Monday, Nov. 24, the Sig Eps went this to the Pilot's Grill for their initiation banquet. There were 12 new brothers present and 50 attended the occasion. H.( Chet Harris was the toastmaster and To gt.ests were Capt. and Mrs. Robert John A. Chabot, and Major Hugh Wen- To dell. ter Lambda Chi held their banquet Saturday, Nov. 22, in honor of their 17 new members. Ronald Bishop To acted as toastmaster. Hild On Sunday, Nov. 23. Phi Kap's 51 r banquet was held in honor of 13 new 6-H8an7 brothers. George Ainesuorth acted as toastmaster. Dins: Fifty attended a banquet at A CO 6-44S Jr., 2 Scale modal of a part of the plant where adi- DRINK portitrile is made from furfural. To Newi GRANT'S Plant and Equipment timers were devised for operation of the Ed C m: valves controlling production and re- J. Milk generation cycles. Arler B Phone Bangor 2-4601 A. 2. Design of high-pressure agitated Apts. autoclaves for the hydrogenation of ••••••••••• furan to tetrahvdrofuran. To Placz 3. Selection of corrosion-resistant To equipment for the hydrochlorination of ter,To ti tetrahydrofuran to dichlorobutane at , d and the high temperatures. Engineer E. I+ 4. Design of a unique five-step distil- At Du Pont, men with many types lation train to obtain high-grade adi- To . FOR MEN'S '9 of training trans- ponitrile without trace impurities. Dole,To late laboratory developments Although into full-scale production most of these problems OchuTaeolrl; involve a great deal of chemical en- GIFTS gineering, also needed on the design- mg team were mechanical,electrical, 41 MORE civil, metallurgical and industrial engineers.Thus design work at Du Pont An f.) SWEATERS is open to men with many types of training, and there is abundant op- TI MORE portinuty for all. sing Ir Artl SLACKS Dec ujt:ley,

MORE WW1 SHIRTS

Than you'll see CC anywhere C Raise Jens', B.S. in Chem., Haverford College '52 (right), and operator check temperature control in the conversion of furfural to Short or tall furan. E. W. Griffin, H.S. in hf.E., Duke; M.S. in Among the most interesting Gym fields for In this conversion, these steps are in- Ind. Mgt.. Georgia Tech '62 (right), instruct,. Ch Big or small engineers at Du Pont is the design of volved: operator in handling of vapor-tight horizanted plants and equipment. vacuum filter used in separating adipottitrile the I. John Paul Heat from sodium chloride. is in It takes ingenuity of a high order C41130010 C41140 to federal this fits'em all. translate a small-scale laboratory catalyst furan pectet operation into all-out commerical NEW BOOK. 2H2 C4Hs0 Send for "Chemical Engi- production. Design engineers neers at Du Pont," cannot tstrahydrofwan just off the press. always use purchasable equipment Explains opportunities in research, de- to scale up research findings, even 2HC1 Cl(CH2)4 Cl velopment, production, sales. adminis- Pol with considerable adaption. About dichlorebutans tration and management. Address:2521 half of the time 2No04 Nemours Bldg., Wilmington, Del. at Du Pont, entirely NC(CH2)4 CN In' new equipment must be designed be- adipanitrits cause of the novelty of the process A 4H2 H2N(012)6 NH2 PARS developed by research. fieldh hexamethylenediamino For example, a JOHN PAUL CO number of unusual pole problems were involved in designing Herr are some of the special problems that Rogel encountered: the equipment and plant for a process were track 00mb Z3tp 3776(701 r;17 =irt:S=Zt in which Ilexamethy lened iamine,one laceri of the intermediates for nylon, is 1.D•slipn of equipment with close SETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING temerature control for converting Re PICKIIINS IS. made from furfural, derived from fur- THROUGH C4EM:STItY 81 fural to furan. The design finally settled n hi such agricultural by-products as on employs a large number of tubes con- Listen in fa corncobs and hulls of cottonseed, tair ing a catalyst, to "Coworker', of America." Tuesday Niptts 01 with a coolant circu- NBC— See It Every oats and rice. lated around them. Special Other Wednesday on NFL sequence Hh aed" disch