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Spring 1-21-1954 Maine Campus January 21 1954 Maine Campus Staff

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k up their r, Annual rs, at 52 MAINE must be CAMPUS 1'11111i-bed Weeklyuis the Students of the Iniversity of Maine ol. L Z 265 Orono, Ilaine, January 21, 1954 Number 13 41 Foster, iorham, to Jan. 28-Feb. 5 Stowe to February 27 Is Date Set Set For Spring Marshall 7 to Lt. Registration For '54 Prism Distribution Noyes to hook, The 1954 Prism will be completed Po- Registration dates for the spring on or before Feb. 27, semester were announced this week. according to the Furbush-Roherts Company, Bangor printers. Registration will be from Jan. 28 to Paul Marcoux, editor, said that distribution of the year- eeds pie- Feb. 5. book would begin Saturday, Feb. 27. !nt. The Classes will end on Tuesday, Jan. Marcoux said that he would .he week 26, at 4:50 p.m. with begin distributing pictures Wednesday.1 used in the ciety col- Jan. 27, as reading day. Final ex- yearbook next week. or siege- aminations will run from Thursday.. "I ant grateful for the patience shown in view of the office by Jan. 28-Friday, Feb. 5. , lateness of the yearbook," Marcoux tll said. photo- Registration for the spring semes- ver four ter will be held during the week of CS deep. final exams. Saturday, Feb. 6, has • ure must been reserved for registration of for- Canach an Co-ed •50 mer and transfer students. Likes U. S • The registration will take place iu the departmental offices of the Dean's Impressed By 'Carefree Life office, the Treasurer's office, the Registrar's office, and the Veteran's BY CLAIRE LYNCH office, 206 Library. There will be no Valerie Kewley, a University senior, looks like a typical Ameri- registration in the Memorial Gym. can co-ed until she talks. Kay Fletcher, Students in the colleges of Agri- Then you are surprised to hear a definite British accent—the left, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, is culture and Technology will go to only clue that she is a foreign student. shown receiving the cup from Col. Curtis D. Renfro at the their major instructor for the enve- Military Ball held last Friday Val is from Hantsport-on-Avon, During her first two months in the in the Memorial Gym. lope of registration, program and Nova Scotia. She came to the states United States, Val Photo by Meinecke class cards. The head of the depart- was in a complete as a freshman at Sargent fog. Although ment will sign for the dean. College she did not like living in a large The students (except veterans, who in Boston. Mass. While at Sargent city, she was greatly im- pressed by the first go to the veteran's office) then she visited in Maine and met several seeming carefree and fast-moving Student Judiciary Plan proceed to the Treasurer's office and University students. Not particularly pace in which the Ameri- Ready cans lived. Val's only previous visit Registrar's office. In the College of fond of going to school in a large here was at the age of Arts and Sciences and the School of city, fourteen when For Approval; Students To she investigated the University she flew Vote Education the students will go to the to Boston. Then she was most and decided to transfer here. impressed The Dean's office to pick up their cards, because she was in a differ- proposed plan for a student judiciary is now ready to go ent country. to from there go to the Treasurer's and the Committee on Administration for approval: the Committee Registrar's offices. Veterans will go Hantsport is a small town of about should study it next Monday. to the Veteran's office before the Masque Players 1.400 and is like many Maine com- If the Committee, which has to approve it because the judiciary Treasurer's office. munities. Its topography and climate will take over some af the Committee's powers. approves the plan, are The same procedure will apply to very similar; its people are alike— then the student committee will present it to the General Student graduate students. To Make Movie except Nova Scotia are a little slow- Senate. The Treasurer's and Registrar's er going. It is an industrial town with • The Campus this week prints a offices will be open from 8:15-11.50 Anyone v.ant to become a pulp and paper as its chief movie industry; copy of the proposed judiciary board a.m. and 1:10-4:20 p.m. actor? it is also a seaport, once famous for Agronomy Senior plan. ship building. The sea-coast towns The Maine Masque Theatre is of Even since the Campus Maine remind Val had this making a movie as one of its projects of home because Receives Award copy Audience Acclaims of put in type. there has been more next semester. The film is an adapta- their interest in fishing and lumber- CJeorge editing done on the plan. Accord- tion of Edgar Allen R. Benoit, a senior major- Duo-Piano Poe's "The ing' ing to Asher Kneeland. chairman of Team Black Regimented Schools ing in agronomy. has been awarded Cat." the Senate's judiciary committee. a C200 scholarship The duo-piano team of Arthur The University field house w ill be School in Nova Scotia is very dif- and plaque by the these changes from the copy printed Whittemore and Jack Lowe were ap- the site of a spectacular scene. A gi- ferent, according to Val. The schools National Fertilizer Association. here include: pareatly gantic fire will be filmed are regimented and w ell appreciated at their there. Scenes stress the aca- Presentation of the NFA award to Stating that the judiciary board can concert ! will also be shot at the Maine demic side of education strongly. here Wednesday last week. Masque And, Benoit was made by Roger Gowell, replace its officers on the board: re- Theatre. in Hantsport. grades One University official estimated one through of the Portland Rendering Company. stating that the chairmen will be their reception Sound will be in the form of eleven are in one building. For at only slightly less a I their This annual award is made to a elected from the three members who than narration on tape and dubbed senior year, students must that given Alex Templeton in in go to the senior majoring in agronomy who is will become seniors, not who are his very popular later. next town. appearance here in the upper quarter of his class and then seniors; restating the first para- last On Feb. 10 there will be a year. meeting I Val's biggest -gripe" against the shows outstanding promise of ad- graph of Section V. Powers, to in- in the Little Theatre at The two men seemed to be enjoy- 7 p.m. Any- U. S. is that we know so little about vancing or promoting the principles clude the ideas expressed in Section one interested ing the vs hole thing as much as the in working on the her country. Many people she has of sound soil fertility maintenance. It. Purpose: and correcting grammar. audience as the artists worked their project is invited to attend. met here have Here only a vague idea of Benoit. a member of Sigma Alpha is the plan for a stii,4srit ju- way through their program and a Ray Storey, producer, has prev i- the location of diciary Nova Scotia. Most Epsilon fraternity. Alpha Zeta, and board: series of encores climaxed by a high- ously ‘sritten. produced and directed believe it is north Section I Name of Maine rather Scabbard and Blade, hopes to do ly popular requested playing of (Continued on Page Three) The name of this Ra- i than east. graduate work in agronomy organization shall vel's -Bolero.' he the Student Judiciary Board. The audience, estimated at more Section II Purpose The purpose than 1.000. also applauded heavily shall be to encourage among the students the feeling after a group of selectiot-st designed. of responsibility for maintaining the as Whittemore put it, to satisfy the 12 Miles Of Pipes Help Keep Us Warm standards of individual behavior ex- tastes of those who just like to enjoy pected of students of the University By PAUL FERRIGNO music, the sophisticated music lovers are employed at the plant under chief of Maine. And to and those who like to believe they It takes four truck engineer Donald Pressey. Nine work have the students participate loads of fuel oil each day to keep the two in the handling of individual are sophisticated. tremendous tanks behind in eight-hour shifts while four others viola- Selections the heating plant, capable of holding tors of these standards of acceptable in the program ranged 25,000 gallons apiece, fully supplied. care for maintenance of the building. conduct. from old standards such as "Lover" This seems an unbelievable amount, Six more men are employed at the Section Ill Member.hip and "That Old Black Magic" to the but it must be considered North Dormitories that approximately 20,000 pounds of steam to run several in- Members music of Brahms and Devorak. are pumped every hour dividual furnaces. The Student Judiciary Board shall into three main pipes which heat the campus. consist This was the second attraction in Bare Spots Explained of 8 members. 4 men and 4 the 1951-54 University Concert On extremely cold winter days as use of a 100% Dupont color scheme. women, of whom 3 shall he seniors. Pressey noted that many times 3 shall he Series. much as 70.000 pounds of steam an The object is to get away from drab- juniors. and 2 shall be throughout the winter after snow has sophomores. There shall be Dorothy Warrenskjold will sing hour may be rushed through the pipes. ness created by the heat. Bright color a mini- settled there will be various bare spots mum of one member of each sex March 2. Approximately gives the plant a more I twelve miles of pipe- pleasant atmos- directly over the heating pipes. This from each class. The division of line run throughout phere. the campus un- is for one of two reasons.. Pipes close junior and senior men and women shall be Hours For Women der our feet. The heating plant sup- Coal To Oil to the grounds may send up enough determined by the General Student Senate. plies close to seventy buildings in an The plant was converted from coal heat to melt the snow above, or the Method of Regular hour- for %.oloro o- area between the fieldhouse at the to oil in 1946, and two new boilers Election same thing might happen if there is a The General Student Senate ilvot* during final exams %ill be north end of campus to Sigma Chi at were put shall in to replace three older coal leak in the heating line. elect the members of the Student uhsersed CNCI'm for Feb. southern 3 and the end. burning ones. In addition. two con- Pressey also commented that pos- Judiciary Board in the following man- I- tip. 4. On the.i. r• I lg.. 12:10 All buildings below Sigma Chi arc verted boilers were brought in at that sibly next week the 150 foot high ner: The Nominations Committee permonu %ill shall lir granted in heated by individual burners. This time. The conversion has paid off be- smokestack which looms high over select candidates. gis ing full reasons 011 w 10 not ha.me iii isani includes five fraternities and South cause of oil's efficiency and smaller route 2 will be repaired. for their nominations. The Steeplejacks General Student the following day. Apartments. amount of labor needed to run the who Senate at a regular are always fun for curiosity seek- meeting shall then discuss Senior late. will ,•ot be in ,•1. The heating plant building is one four huge boilers. the list of ers will be giving a show at that time candidates, with any further nomina- feet during ihi. of the first of its kind to employ the present At the time, thirteen men high over the heating plant. (Continued on Page Five) Oria 2], 11911 Page Ts,c, THE MAINE CAMPUS 144•11t). Januar. W( Looking 'Em Over: Profile Or WI will r Students Best, War Worst, amim made 20 Years to co Hauck Says After nings. JOE RICO will t f This artale completes the Writ'A on President Halal, aftern Every Freshman Week, President Arthur A. Hauck gives a study brief introduction to the new students at their dinner their first Col night. One time a few years ago he had just finished his talk when alway one freshman stopped him as he was leaving the building. perioc this is "That was a very fine speech you gained from my rather limited con- made tonight," the freshman said. tact with the students." most. "By the way," he asked the president, Along this line, the president takes -what do you do around here?" pride in his open door policy As Loc Perhaps the following will answer one University official put it. Dr. that question. Hauck "sees any student with a prob- Of these and other hard periods lem or gripe, whether concerning a past p what- he names the war time as being the raw deal he got in ranks or ation most unpleasant with students leav- ever." eral ing college to go to war. In late To further aid students, he was the Vetera 1945, he recalls, there were only 243 moving force in establishing such her oi men left on campus. The matter grew things as the nursery school at the Comrr worse before improving. too. Dean South Apartments, construction of Educa Joseph M. Murray of the College of several new dormitories to hasten va- Count Arts and Sciences says that when he cation of the North Dorms and estab- Not returned to the University in the lishment of the South Apartments He -sees a student about a raw deal or whatever." cerned spring of 1945 there were a total of themselves to aid veterans. He is nine civilian male seniors in his col- Veterans Education aside from the increased housing fa- membering that after the war, in ad- first concern will be to maintain high Genert University's pro- in all we undertake. For- lege. The aim of the cilities, was by opening a branch of dition to the many new students, 80 standards was a "My Most Fun ..." gram for World War II veterans was tunately the University of Maine has Semim the University at Brunswick for fresh- per cent of those previously here For contrast. Hauck was asked to make possible a college education not confused bigness with greatness." man a years of were able to return to finish their v,hat he liked most about his time for every returning Maine veteran. men. In the first of its three Since then he has worked hard An work. here. His answer a few weeks ago With the cooperation of the Governor life the Brunswick annex accommo- and constantly to improve teaching Phi K. was the same as when he was asked and Legislature, as well as the Uni- dated nearly 2.000 freshmen, all of To match the growing campus the facilities by attracting new faculty considi the same question by the Campus in versity staff, this was accomplished whom moved to Orono for their up- president has pushed development of members and holding old ones by who al 1949 on his fifteenth anniversary as so well that much national praise perclass years. The year following the physical plant. making the University as appealing As f president. Then as now it was the was given the program. the annex's close the University's First Major Project to them as possible. he hasi One way this was accomplished, Mrs. students. "My most fun has been high attendance record was set with His first major project in this line Strong Barker now 4,600 students. was a new library on which con- As another phase of this work he Maine Dr. Hauck takes pleasure in re- struction began in 1941. Current high is a strong backer and chairman of daught priorities go to a badly needed audi- a committee of New England state torium and a chemical engineering in Pori SLEICHRIDING university presidents working on a COME wing for Aubert Hall. set. SI FREESE'S HEN'S SHOPS COUPLES OR PARTIES system to permit interchanging of stu- when t ten buildings with emphasis DAYTIME OR EVENING In all, dents between the universities. Under Mos added to MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Tel. Bangor 2-3760 on dormitories have been the plan a student attending one uni- he wa years. Kalsin Johnson the campus in the last 20 versity would be able to take courses tiremei Headquarters address Nov. Hampden In his inauguration at another offering better treatment "He II "Our FOR ARROW PRODUCTS 1, 1934. President Hauck said. of his major subject, without loss of In 11 any benefits he would be receiving at the sei the university he was originally at- he has YOUR LATEST OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS tending. This would naturally cut apparel down on duplication by the universi- part fc ties concerned and allow more con- his frit _lrrorr Sports Shirts Hailed COMPANY centration to improve other areas. unless PARK AMUSEMENT The president has also been work- would

••••••••••• ing hard on securing the University Presi Inter-Collegiate Champs! •••••••••••••4,1,1,1WNINI television station allocation and has 12 hon been behind much of the studying for states i its possible establishment. he tem BIJOU General Complaint Man pasture In his more routine work he has the tas HANGOR 5TFPND been described as the general com- green. ..it.. Sun., Mon.. Tues. plaint man. He is also ex-officio confide Jan. 23, 24, 25, 26 member of all faculty and administra- Fri. & Sat.. Jan. 22-23 "THREE SAILORS AND tion committees and chairman of sev- GIRL" Spee A Feature eral in Technicolor Double of them. He is coordinator of all University and, Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae. I ex Barker, Dorothy Hart activities, as rep- The resentative of the trustees, makes the of Spec Gene Nelson SAVAGE "TARZAN'S appointments of all faculty members Wed., Thurs., Fri. FURY" last es Jan. 27, 28, 29 to committees, presents the budget. The pl "THE GLASS SirEB" 2:30-6:30-9:28 and wrestles with the state legislature countr3 Edward G. Robinson, John Also every two years for money to run the Sir Cc( Forsythe. Marcia Henderson Rock Hudson, Yvonne DeCarlo place. Theatri In Technicolor By way of national recognition of "SEA DEVILS" his ability, he has just completed a PARK 7:57 term as president of the National As- sociation of Land Grant Colleges and is now chairman of that organization's Sun. & Mon., Jan. 24-25 Fri.. Sat., Jan. 22-23 executive committee. He is also a "NORTHERN PATROL" Donald O'Connor, Janet Leigh (Continued on Page Three) Kirby Grant, Marian Carr "WALKING MY BABY and "Chinook. the Wonder BACK HOME" Dog" Plus Sun. Matinee 3:00: 6:30-8:30 "LAST OF THE Feature 3:24-6:54-8:53 "OLD HOME COMANCHES" in Technicolor Barb,' BREAD" Broderic Crawford. Tues.& Wed., Jan. 26-27 Hale and Lloyd Bridges Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all Sun., Mon., Tues, Edward G Robinson, Paulette Jan. 24, 25, 26 Goddard Super Enriched competition and won the title of campus cham- "LITTLE BOY LOST' "VICE SQUAD" Bing Crosby. Claude Dauphin for pions. Winners on two counts.. . style and com- Plus 6:30-8:30 fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now "THE ALL-AMERICAN" Feature 6:55-8:54 Better Health Tony Curtis, Lori Nelson Thc available at all Arrow dealers. and Mamie Van Doren Wed., Thurs., Jan. 27-28 Thurs., Jan. 28 Me: "RIDE, VAQUERO" NISSEN'S in Technicolor Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale Tru Robert Taylor. Ava Gardner in Color BAKERY V ARROW and Howard Keel "SEMINOLE" Plus >>>> M•rnl TRADE 1/ MARK "TAXI" 6:30-8:30 PRODUCTS Dan Dailey, Constance Smith Feature 6:57-8:57 SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Orono, Maine, January 21, 1954 THE MAINE CAMPLS U, 1951 rag. 1 hree WORO Will Remain Pack And Pine Group 'Washing Machines Elects New Members On Air For Exams Religious Activities Broken Into For Pack and Pine, the governing body WORO, the campus radio station,i of the MOC, held its winter elections Protestant—M.C.A, Daily Mass at 6:45 a.m. will remain on Third Time In Year the air during the ex- Tuesday, Jan. 12. Those reelected 1 Riverdale St., Orono Sunday masses: 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. amination period. Plans have been for a semester were Bruce Arnold, Rev. Elwin L. Wilson, Director Sunday,6:30 p.m. A break last week into the coin made to extend the broadcasting time Judy Ham, Walt Bennett, and Art Sunday, 11 a.m., Little Theatre Evening Devotions box section of the washing machine to cover afternoons as well as eve- Wylde. New members elected were Morning Worship and Sermon Episeopal—Canterbury Association in Oak Hall has caused that ma- nings. The regular program schedule Peggy Diehl and Art Ellor for three Rev. Elwin L. Wilson, Speaker Canterbury House chine to be temporarily taken out of will be followed after 7:30 p.m., but semesters and Dick Groff for two College Avenue at Chapel Road service, Vernon C. Elsemore, Uni- afternoon broadcasts Sunday, 7 p.m., M.C.A. House will feature semesters. The Rev. John L. Scott, Chaplain versity housing manager, reported. study music. Evening Fellowship The Pack and Pine now has a full Sunday,9 a.m. Holy Communion The machine was apparently tam- College radio stations are Roman Catholic—Newman Club almost membership of 15 members. with breakfast following pered with only to get a free wash- always off the air Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel and during exam a a * Jewish—Hillel Foundation ing, Elsemore said, as there is no periods. WORO officials Newman Hall believe that This week end the MOC went on a 70 Library Building certainty that any money was taken this is the time college College Avenue at Chapel Road- radio is needed ski trip to New Hampshire. The Rabbi Milton H. Elefant from the coin box. most. Father Francis E. LeTourneau, Friday,6:30 p.m., Oakes Rm. members arrived at the New Hamp- This is the third time this year Chaplain Evening Services the shire Outing Club Cabin in Jackson machine has been tampered with in Looking'Em Over Friday night. Saturday the club this way. skied on 1 home Mountain and Satur- Similar tampering has occurred in (Continued day night found several of the group from Page Two) Masque To Produce Movie the washers in Dunn Hall, he said. attending a square dance in Jackson. This Spring past president of the National Associ- The method used was slightly dif- Sunday the members skied on Black ation of State Universities. For sev- (Continued from Page One) and Pete Baker; script girl, Dianna ferent in the two dormitories though. Mountain. eral years he has been serving the two movies. This year he did art Hardewicke; make-up, Jack Hardy; The chaperons Veterans Administration as a mem- were Dr. and Mrs. work for "Stalag 17" and scenery de- Dunlap. props, Roger Bowman and Dick Sha- Dick English was reelected presi- ber of the Administrator's Advisory sign for "Night Must Fall." leck; business manager, dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the Committee on Rehabilitation Jane Little- and Working with Storey in production fraternity's election last Monday. Education. We haven't got a story on some- field; special effects, Ralph Stevenson, are: cameraman, Woody Eitell; cos- Other officers are Wayne GUe, vice County Chairman thing you saw happen? Why didn't tume and technical director, Norm An- research and design, Pat Kee- president; Don Poulin, treasurer: and Not all you give his work is directly con- us a tip on it? nan; light technicians, Roger Frey drews. Larry Long, secretary. cerned with the University, though. He is a trustee of Eastern Maine ntain high General Hospital, and, until recently, ake. For- was a trustee of Bangor Theological Maine has Seminary. He has been county chair- greatness." man of Red Cross drives. rked hard A member of Phi Beta Kappa and .1. teaching Phi Kappa Phi, he has always been w faculty considered an extremely modest man I ones by who avoids any unnecessary publicity. appealing As for plans for retirement, he says he hasn't thought much about it. Mrs. Hauck, though, reports they now hope to settle s shork he some place in Maine about halfway tairman of between their daughter in Rockland and their ;land state son in Portland, probably around Wiscas- ing on a set. She adds she doesn't know just ;ing of stu- when this will be. ies. Under Most of their friends feel, however, g one tini- Robert Thomson 'cm, B.S. in Ch.E., Univ. he will probably stay here until re- of Va. '50, David S. Ramsey (ecnter, ke M.S. tirement age. He is now 60. Plant in Ch.. Univ. of Mich. '48, and lens M. treatment "Ile Would Not Leave" LeClair (right),M.S. in Ch. E., M.I.T. nit loss of In relation to moving up to any of test samples on an experimental batch unit. eceiving at the several national or state offices ginally at- Development he has been suggested for, there are urally cut apparently no definite plans on his tion and operation of a pilot plant. e universi- part for any such action. Certainly, Offers Training and Opportunity But this time, engineers from the more con- his friends agree, he would not leave :r areas. unless he were sure the University Production Division arranged for a been work- should be in capable hands. limited-scale plant test, using a spare University President Hauck has been awarded batch still and a crystallizer on a and has 12 honorary degrees. One from Colby part-time tidying for states in part "You ... have refused to basis. Two months of test- he tempted by the attraction of other ing confirmed the previous data—the pastures and have devoted yourself to new distillation-crystallization process the task of keeping rk he has those of Maine recovered adipic acid efficiently, and ieral com- green .....on have won the complete would reduce costs considerably. es-officio confidence of the state you serve." The idministra- plant is now using this process suc- ian of sev- Speech Class Gives Play cessfully. dinator of id. as rep- The acting class of the Department That's how one young chemical makes the of Speech presented the play Antigone engineer started his career in a typical . members last evening in the 1.ittle Theatre. Du Pont Plant Development group. le budget. The play was first presented in this The job of such groups is to make legislature country by Katherine Cornell and processes equipment to run the Sir Cedsh ieke Hardwicke at the Court and more effi- Theatre on Broadway. cient, to adapt products to new uses, ignition of and to improve product quality. Impleted itional As- Illoselaer Federal Reserve los& Plant Development work not only illeges and offers opportunity in itself but valu- John Purdom, M.S. in Ch.E., Ohio State 18 (r'igh4), conk rs with ol engineers anization's 11(.r on the progress of a new plant. able training for other fields. is also a 'hree) A young chemical engineer recently ahead with semi-works tests, while had his first assignment ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at Young men and women wiU in a Plant an organic chemist completed the DuPont." This new ilitl9trated booklet always find this banking in- Development group at Du Pont. He laboratory work. describes initial assignments,training. .ind pat hs of promotion. stitution interested and help- Just send a was part of a team assigned to im- Next,the young chemical engineer post card to E. I. du Pont de Nemours progress. ful in their business prove recovery of adipic acid. a nylon joined forces with a mechanical engi- & Co.(Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building. Responsibility is reflected by Wilmington, Delaware. Also avail- intermediate, from plant-waste neer to design a semi-works plant to able: "Du Pont Company and Oa a checking account, which is streams. evaluate each method. In this plant, College Graduate" and "Mechanical also a factor in establishing Engineers at Du Pont." First, credit and standing. he made a literature survey all vital points were checked and re- for possible leads. Three recovery checked: materials of construction, methods came under consideration: steam and water requirements, heat- The solvent extraction, crystallization, and transfer coefficients, yields, product Merrill a combination distillation-crystalliza- quality, and pollution problems. POO Trust Company tion process. He helped to set up a The semi-works data revealed that laboratory program to compare and BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING twelv• the distillation-crystallization process 1/4.er, cffiss.• . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Essi•rn evaluate them. was the most economical, and also CTS M•rnber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Preliminary results were somewhat gave the best product quality. Usual- Watch "Cavalcade it Write," on Tolevivon inconclusive. It was decided to go ly, the next step would be construe- I'ae. I ,ar THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Jailuar 21. 1951 EDITORIALS MU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Opinionettes A Newspaper Dies BY MARTHA BOUSFIELD AND WAYNE JOHNSON With last Sunday's issue the Bangor Commercial suspended Should finals be eliminated? operations after 82 years of continuous publication. To the people of Maine this was more than just any busi- ness failing. As its managing editor, Kenneth Zwicker, said in the last issue, "When a textile factory suspends operations and throws 100 employees out of work, it creates an economic crisis, not only for those workers, but for all the persons and businesses with whom they have dealings. The workers them- selves, with innumerable obligations, and families to support. are frightened. .. . But when a newspaper folds, the death throes are felt not only physically, but spiritually, and by many more persons." We in the journalism department firmly believe this to be true. It's one reason we are in the business. The Commercial was not a truly great newspaper—but it fighting was a good one. It made up for its lack of size with a des 0; spirit of immeasurable benefit to the citizens of Bangor, Maine. kugp., Buz Draper,'57—They might just ; and this University. - , • as well be. for I often think they are The Campus and its staff worked closely with the Com- . 3 H not an example cf what we know mercial. Many in the department had full or part-time jobs • but what the instructors think we • ought to know. with it and other papers. The Commercial processed Campus I • 4 photographs at a minimum cost. Only last week a Commercial staff member was up here trying to suggest ways to improve the photography department. A large number of our graduates got their start at that paper. The Commercial had suffered rocky going for many years. So I happen to enjoy basketb111 \N hat's that got to do with the particularly since the mid-1940's, but in the past couple of way I grade my prelims? years it had seemed to be gaining. Its daily circulation had doubled and a successful Sunday edition was started giving Central and Northern Maine its only Sunday newspaper. Take It Or Leave It But a lack of local advertising was too much. The Commercial's passing leaves Maine without any city with competing papers. Socrates On The Right Track

The University will miss the Commercial. By RON DEVINE Maine will miss it. Butch Walker. '55—Yes, too We would like to quote the close of the last column of Too bad more of us couldn't have student-faculty relations. Wouldn't it much emphasis is put on them. John J. Lindsay, its political writer. heard the talk given at the assembly be a better idea for the two groups to Monday morning by Prof. Theo- "Well, that's it. It has been fun when it hasn't been heart- last get together and combine their ideas, dore W. Greene. He said quite a breaking, but I'm 'one up' even in defeat. Many newspapermen giving up a little here, maybe, and few worthwhile things—to an em- gaining a little there? work their lives out dreaming about working for an honest barrassingly small gathering of stu- newspaper. I've been spoiled because I started my career that dents. As it stands now, the students think way." One of the points brought out by the faculty and administration are Joe Rigo the Yale philosopher might well be trying to take over the whole realm put to good use right here on cam- of student activities, and the faculty pus. He outlined the method in which and administration all think the stu- What Do You Say? Socrates. the great Greek philoso- dents are an immature lot, incapable pher, went about the business of dis- of carrying out any responsible un- For a measure that would affect students as much as the cussing and arguing a point. dertakings. student judiciary there has been remarkably little interest shown He didn't go after it like most of Could be that both are right, to a us today: he attacked the problem certain degree. But why can't we in it. something like this: In starting a make more use of committees such as Elsewhere in this paper the full text is printed of the pro- discussion he would first ask, "Well. the Senate Student-Faculty relations posed Senate constitutional amendment which would set the what do you think about it?" To committee to gather together ideas Jo Deb-as, '57—Yes, they are a system up. Asher Kneeland's column on this page gives his this he would add his own ideas, so from both sides? The meetings of strain on the student body. interpretation of some of its points. that by combining the thoughts of this committee are held behind closed Read these and sound off. How do you feel about this more than one mind, more intelligent doors, and no evaluation of the suc- conclusions could be reached. cess of the group this year can yet will be on its way out. whole thing? Now, as I see it, Socrates had a be made, but the mere formation of If the people chosen for the board pretty sound idea. There are plenty such a committee to discuss such are not extra good, the board will be places it could be put to use right problem is a step in the right direc- no good. For this reason and because Rushing Rules Bent here on campus. Take for instance. tion. campus-wide elections are too often popularity contests, the student judici- We would like to call to the attention of the fraternities and ary committee has proposed that many freshmen on campus that rushing does not begin until members of the board be elected by Feb. 26. Kneeland Prey the Senate. Furthermore, the Interfraternity Council has set up a fairly As proposed, the board does not in- stiff set of penalties for violations of its rules stating that a house clude freshmen because it was be- Less Power In Administration lieved freshmen would not know the cannot have freshmen to any "fraternity meal, party, or smoker University well enough nor be well on or off campus- before the official rushing period. BY ASHER KNEELAND enough known themselves to serve It is no secret that there has been quite widespread violat- effectively. So only the three upper- This week I would like to add a few cases but there are no set qualifica- classes will be represented. ing of this rule. notes to the proposed student judici- tions as to what cases should go be- Most colleges that have How about it, IFC? ary amendment which is given in full fore it. judiciaries do not allow even on pages 1 and 5. sophomores to Another way the judiciary will in- serve. fringe on the powers of the deans is Having served on the committees As a few final words, both the deans through its chairman who work that worked setting it up and having will of men and women have not only The Maine Campus talked to many people about the ju- with them in screening cases for the stated, but have shown, that they do diciary. I think there are a few points whole judiciary. They will keep out not want a rubber stamp board. An Published Thursdays during the rollene sear by cludents of the Unisersltv that perhaps I could clear up. cases in which the person does not of Haile. Subscripti'm rate—SIX° per semester. ldieal advertising rate-75! per example is their refusal last year to inch. Editorial and Misitiess offices 4 I ernald Hall. telephone Extension want to be considered by a column First, this judiciary will take some mixed agree with the student committee that 242. 5 ember Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising board, cases too personal, those in by National Advertising Service Inc., College Publisher's Representative, 420 'Madison power from the deans of men and the deans should have a say in the Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Entered as second Class Matter at the Post Office. women and from the Committee on which the deans want to do corrective Orono. Ste. choice of board members. Administration. The deans have said work and cases calling for psychiatric It was the Committee on Adminis- treatment. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF It ph Clark this, and the faculty said so when they tration, which includes the deans, that BUSINESS MANAGER i 1 lurri Butler asked the Committee on Administra- This puts a student in on every case demanded that students be put on the tion to approve the amendment. the deans have. If a rare case EDITORS—Ronald Devine, City Editor; Joseph Rigo, comes screening boards. They even wanted DEPARTMENT along Editorial Page Editor: Maurice Hickey, Sports Editor; Hilda Sterling, The judiciary will do this by (1) that the dean must take care of more than one student to work with Society Editor: Asher Kneeland. Makeup Editor: Wayne Johnson. Pho- having a voice in most cases that the alone the chairman explains to the each dean. It was students not on the tography Editor. deans now handle and (2) by having rest cf the board that it is being taken juJiciary committee who were against a voice in most recommendations care of by the dean. REPORTERS—Anthony Shannon. Reginald Bowden, Claire Lynch. sent this. Paul Ferrigno, Marjorie Mealey, John Pierce. Richard Shimp. David to the Committee on Administiation. The chairman will be in an impor- The administration is giving up Dexter, Donald Woodman, Jane Barker, Martha Bousfield, Charlotte This Committee on Administration tant position and, since he will be told some of its power and the student Gelinas, John Littlefield; John O'Neil, Cartoonist. is made up of all the University deans, many things he will not be able to body is being given a chance to accept faculty BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Richard Clark, Advertising Manager; Rob- representatives and some tell the rest of the board, he must more responsibility. Please think and ert Artesani, Circulation Manager; Dale Brown, James Dufour, Adver- members of the administration. It have the complete trust of both the consider this when the judiciary comes tising Assistants. gen rally hears oaly the most extreme deans and the board or the judiciary up for your vote. 1. 195 1 . Maine. Jalittar 21. 1954 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Five elected at the next regular meeting Plan For Judiciary of of understanding the case, the Board hearing a case with the permission the Senate. may investigate, of same manner as any other Article of The hold hearings, and five other members, this Constitution, tes new boardmembers shall serve consult witnesses, either or may be re- but any change must (Continued from Page One) in an observing on its own be approved by the capacity only, without initiative, or as suggested by students quested to abstain by the same num- Committee on Ad- floor privileges, during the ber, such action having ministration before being presented to lions made from the floor of the Sen- remainder concerned. been taken at of the Spring semester of their a meeting of the Board. the student body for a referendum. ate. After this meeting, the Nomina- elec- The Dean of Men and Dean tion. A boardmember's term of This shall not tions Committee shall check on the shall Women shall have the privilege of Section VIII Ansemistseitt be meant to infringe on the ated? consist of the following academic at- jurisdiction of the Women's Student Gov- new nominees and report their find- tending all hearings of the Board until This Article can be amended in the ernment Association. ings at the year. a boardmember may be re- next regular meeting of elected. such time as the Board Ftarts to form- the Senate, at which time there shall ulate its final recommendation. be no further Section IV Officers nominations, but dis- All students whose cases are con- cussion and election. Reports of A chairman of one sex and a vice- chairman of sidered for action shall have the right THE Nominations Committee on each the opposite sex shall be to elected from its appear before the Board. nominee should indicate nominee's three senior members After reaching by the Board during the a decision the Board illingness to serve on Board if Spring semes- shall convey it as a elected. ter to serve the following year. written recom- You Asked For It SALE! The chairman mendation for action to the Dean of Removal of Boardmember and vice-chairman Deans concerned. shall be responsible for The recommenda- A boardmember may be calling meet- tion shall be made known removed ings, liaison with the Deans of to the stu- by vote of the total membership Men dents under consideration at the time Allan Lewis of the and Women, and presiding, depending General Student Senate on the on final action is made known to the stu- request of 3 the case, at meetings. They, each board members; or he with their dent, in all cases where hearings have Famous Brands may resign by written respective Dean, shall also been statement to act as screening boards held. the Executive Committee of to decide Section VI Meetings the Gen- which cases deserve the attention eral Student Senate. of The Student Judiciary Board shall MEN'S WEAR the entire board. The chairman shall hold Replacement of Boardmember call and lead regular meetings once a month. organizational meetings Special meetings shall Replacement of Boardmembers of the new Board in be called as At shall the Spring to cases arise. Great Savings be made immediately as pro- study duties and elect officers. aight just vided in the second paragraph of Sec- A quorum shall consist of six mem- A secretary shall be elected for bers. they are tion III. A replacement shall be of eazh year (Suits cut to $38.75 by the Board, to keep a Section VII Voting know the same sex and class as the member per:nanent, anonymous record to be replaced. of all All members of the Board who are $45.00 to $65.00 .hink we cases. present and Time of Election shall vote. Whenever there are Section V Powers no more than two The members of the Student dissentions, a Judi- The Board shall hear cases referred quorum being present, the recom- ( Topcoats cut to $55.75 ciary Board shall be nominated by to it involving violations of the University mendations of the Student Judiciary General Student Senate at the Rules by individuals.' Cases may regular meeting be Board shall be referred to the Deans Sole on Slacks of the Senate in the referred to the Board by students, fac- of Men and Women. latter part of April, and shall be ulty or administration. In the process A boardmember may abstain from Sport Coats Shirts ,Hter Jackets and Score of other Items This germanium refining

cOci &ft./9,NA°. mtiliod keeps impurities • tre

dnwnt than 175 -181 Eixchanqe Str-cet • Bangor Yes. too 5 parts in a on SENIORS 1 1 GRA Iii UATE I It; this refining apparattis,at Western Electric's 1 Allentown, Pa. plant, germanium is passing through s multiple heating zones in an:dent, producing a bar contain- STU ED E N ing impurities TS of less than 3 parrs in a billion for use in transistors. Note heating coils on the horizontal quartz tube.

tor manufacture, other elements are introduced in Whc.:n you come with li;41 microscopic quantities to aid in controlling the flow are a of electrons through the germanium. But before el _ A new method of mo.tal refining, currently in use these elements can be introduced, it is necessary to at the Western Electric plant at Allentown, results start with germanium of exceptional purity, so that you II wont to stay! in the production of germanium that is better than the impurities will not interfere with the elements 99.9999995c, pure — the highest degree of purity the board that are deliberately added. There are good reasons why IBM personnel ever attained in a manufactured product. turnover is rd will be less than i - the national aver.:ge! Here So Bell Telephone Laboratories devised an en- they are: Chal- id because The need for germanium of such exceptional purity lenging orportunities • Merit advancement • Growing tirely new method of purification, known as zone too often came about when research by Bell Telephone Lab- company • Progressive management • Good salaries ent judici- refining. which was developed to a high-production • Continuous oratories in the field of semi-conductors led eduzational program • Exceptional osed that to the stage by Western Electric engineers. employ development ee benefits • Congenial wor's.ing and living elected by of transistors, which are manufactured conditions. by Western Electric. In zone refining a bar of germanium is passed Examine the fact:: all.-ntt International Business throt;gh a heat zone so that a molten section trav- Ma- XS not in- The transistor is a tiny crystal device which can chines, leaUing manufacturt of Flectronic Digital Com- erses the length of the bar carrying the impurities was be- amplify and oscillate. It reduces space require- puters, Electronic and EI.Y.tric Accounting Machines, know the with it and leaving behind a solidified section ments and power consumption to a minimum. of Time Indicating. Production Recording, and Signaling r be well higher purity. By the use of multiple heating zones Devices, and Electric Typev.riters. to serve Germanium crystals of the size required in transis- in tandem, a number of molten sections traverse -ee upper- tors do not occur in nature; they are artificially the bar. Each reduces the impurity content thus CAi'vs. 4T.;; grown at Western Electric. At this stage in transis- producing a bar RVIEWS judiciaries which contains impurities in the mores to amount of less than five parts per billion. Various forms which germanium takes before being used in Because of the importance of the transistor the deans transistors are Sh01111 in this photo. Bar at to is an ingot in elec- tronics, not only 01 germanium ajter reduction front germanium dioxide. the zone refining process—like so many Next shown If your de;ree or major is: Afal,-? t they do is the germanium ingot after the zone refining other Western Electric developments—has been appointment to see: process used by Western Electric. Rehm. the ingots are Arts • Business • Accoun:ing oard. An shown 3 germanium crystals grown made available to companies licensed by Western . by machine, 6 slices cut Sc..ivace Ett,Otereing Sa:es rL;sresentative year to from these crystals, and several hundred germanium wafers Electric to manufacture transistors. aittee that ready Jar assembly into transistors. This is one more ay in the example of creative engineering Science IliM 21,.pp?ied Science by Western Electric men. Engineers of all skills-- • Engineering reri‘senritive Adminis- mechanical, electrical. chemical, industrial, metal- cans, that • „ lurgical, and civil —are needed to help us silow Int Engineering mt on the 4:0.0cel# 144°-"6"Piti"*‘ the way in fundamental ra Se nt.‘t;.-e !n wanted manufacturing techniques. work with • 17....:rrical ii; tot on the inuf,cturing titt rei+,%.s.nitative re against or r..g• !tett, We.vtern Electric IBM iving up , • Administration Business e student :lanagement Administration to accept A UNIT Of THE BM SYSTEM SINCE fin rcpre3rnt.:tive think and Mo;,ufacturing plants in Chicago, Ill. • Kearny, N. J. • Baltimore, Md. • Indianapolis, Ind. • Allentown & loureldale, Pa. • Bur- try comes lington, Greensboro & Winston-Salem, cal/ 'o.'r College Placemrat N. C • Buffett°, N. Y. • Haverhill & Lawrence, Mass. • Lincoln, Neb. • St. Paul & Duluth, Minn. Office P,r Distributing Centers in 29 cities and Installation heodquarters in 15 cities. Company headquarters, 195 Broadway, New You, City. Orono, Maine, January 21. 1954 TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Page Six 1500 People Hear Plans More Co-Recreation Scholarships Given Dorm Council T. W. Greene the Calendar Prof. Improvement in dormitory recrea- CL's -101 were representatives of To Eight Students dormitory organization and In the three classifications "process, tion facilities was the main topic of wornen's Winthrop C. Libby. Thnrsda,, Jan. 21 A)late Dean persons and piety" can be defined the discussion at last week's meeting of the Women's Student Government 1912 Room, Memorial Union of the College of Agriculture. recently whole basic ideas of our Western Association. Freshman Club 7-9 P.m. the Men's Central Dormitory Coun- announced the names of eight stu- civilization, said Yale University Pro- to work cil. A committee was formed dents AA ho have been awarded the Friday. Jan. 22 fessor Theodore W. Greene at an Union Invited to participate in the dis- on the program. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- Bangor Room. Memorial assembly Monday morning. 7 and 9 p.m. pany Scholarships. Movies Speaking on "What Is Our Liberal These scholarships are awarded an- Saturday. Jan. 23 Heritage," Greene urged his audience nually to freshmen and sophomores Bangor Room, Memorial Union of about 500 to examine carefully the p.m. ICIIIMEMEIT AWARD majoring in home economics and to Movies 7 and 9 development of the civilization and 11111S01 Union juniors and seniors majoring in agri- Main Lounge. Memorial note whether the achievements them- economics and farm manage- Final Fling 8-11:30 p.m. selves were more important or the For the week of January 18, 1954 cultural ment. Sunday, Jan. 24 process by which they were obtained, scientific method. They are awarded to home econom- Main Lounge. Memorial Union notably the To 4 ics studcnts on the basis of character, Concert P.m. He cited the high regard placed on re- financial need, promise of leadership, Monday, Jan. 25 human life and the fundamental religion. KAY FLETCHER and scholarship. They are awarded to Bumps Room, Memorial 1' • spect for the mysteries of students in agricultural economics Xi Sigma Pi 7-9:30 p.m. Process, persons and piety —"In Honorar Lieutenant Colonel of ROTC and farm management for similar Tuesday, Jan. 26 these terms we can not only define reasons plus the requirement that these Davis Room. Memorial Union Liberalism, but with different empha- rt p.m. The recipient of this award is entitled to students have an interest in distribu- IVCF 6:45-7:45 sis, Communism." th tion and marketing. Pack and Pine 8-10 p.m. Greene, professor of philosophy at SERVICE Union $2.00 PERSONAL CLEANING Those receiving the awards are as Bangor Room, Memorial Yale, spoke later in the day at a th p.m. ABSOLUTELY FREE follows: Barbara Gould, Mary Jane Mrs. Maine Club 8-10:30 faculty seminar. 511 Union 1%1 Kilpatrick, Grace H. Richards, Bernice FFA ROOM, Memorial 6:45 p.m. HILLSON CLEANERS Fenderson, David Dineen, Robert Ma- Alpha Zeta Chairmen Orono 63647 dore. Harry Whitney and Donald WSGA th 18 Mill Strryt Call ext. 242. Williams. What you do is news. Present Report sit gil recent women's student gov- At a sit ernment meeting, Ruth Bartlett and INTERVIEWS Marjory Robbins, co-chairmen of the ACTUAL STUDENT Student Gov- ishe, 31,000 New England Women's bask ernment Association Conference to be best held at Maine the week end of April Mul, SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES 30, gave a progress report of con- COLLEGE chose com- gam SHOW vention arrangements and mittee chairmen. The council was ence asked to think of a theme for the they TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! conference. A Other business of the meeting in- its s cluded the selection of Sue Bogert as Bob assembly chairman, election of the Up Senior Watch Award committee and back, the nominating committee. des, Mary Atkinson gave a report on forw the prospect of having a standard more university blazer. She displayed sam- Main ples for the council's consideration. It that Music Department Gives wets was Chamber Music Dates for an- The Department of Music has loos its 1954 programs of cham- nounced Nell( ber music to be held in the Main the Memorial Union on Lounge of hart at 4 o'clock p.m. Sundays I is the schedule: Following 5.1111 Jan. 24 Brass Septet roue Feb. 28 Madrigal Singers fruit Mar. 28 String Quartet a %I Apr. 25 Woodwind Ensemble Nei May 23 Combined Groups look • • They finish, on campus excellent Sell height $5 tennis racket. quality under Coll $50041000 in a ff.% I Make ss hen Bob Billek, 1994 Yale. days. points Conn. Station, NI.% Haaen, play Dino out al COUNSELORS WANTED dently and s% Summer Camp Boys' the las Salaries Ranging from $200 We to $500 mem aterfront, Music. Arts and Crafts Positions, and men off, without skills who are anx- Thos, ious to learn camping. had `111-rite to: Mr. Robert B. Vail, this Director, Camp Elliott P. Jos- them lin for Diabetic Bo, c/a And Anderson School. Belfast, that pa Maine. • howevc In 1952, a survey of colleges based on more than 31,000 actual over C interviews—once again has wl throughout the country showed that student Series pop- smokers in those colleges preferred proves Luckies' overwhelming No, Keys Made just be Luckies to any other cigarette. In ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over brands, regular or king size ticular 1953, another far more extensive all other 0,11 over C and comprehensive survey — super- ... and by a wide margin!The num- team, I college professors and ber-one reason: Luckies'better taste! 2 for 35c way thi vised by you we The Peopie Say — Bowdoi FRESHER, SMOOTHER! BETTER CLEANER, '1 PARK'S LUCKIES TASTE "116"ccs° Bo PARK'S "ILA Z,421r, Co ',tr. t 0,ono, IN MI AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 01DA.T.Co. 1101 ,11 nine PRODUCT OF cgainuluecostketexp-erevnjo Bai 1954 Orono. Maine, January 21, 1954 THE MAINE CA11114 - Page .",t•S r• Beali qacid Maine Contender In State mess, Series Race the BY MOE HICKEY estern Pro- Recapping the basketball season up Varsity Ski Men New Hampshire at an to last Saturday night's game against Bates, Coach Rome Rankin's team, iberal to say the least, has come a long To Enter Slalom Next Opponent dience way along the road of improvement. Ily the The Rankinmen got off to prob- This Saturday For Rankinmen n and ably what was its worst start in quite them- a few years this season, dropping six Coach Ted Curtis will send two and BY PkLL FERRIGNO )r the out of their first seven games. possibly three of his varsity ski men :ained, to Franconia, N. H.. this Saturday to Sucee,sful in their last h Conceivably the Bears could compete in an open down hill slalom counter. the University of Maine have reversed at least two of those meet sponsored by the U. S. Eastern basketball squad will return to Me- :ed on setbacks, against Northeastern Ski association. morial Gym on Feb. 6. to meet a tat re- and Rhode Island, if they had veteran New Hampshire quintet. ion. been clicking a. of late. Curtis was also attempting to ar- range a match with Colby College The Rankinmen playing their best Although Maine outclassed here while the Bears' ski jump w as brand of ball all season climbed into define Bates thoroughly here Saturday, still in good condition. Curtis planned contention for State Series honors last :mpha- running up a 92-68 score, we to have cross country competition in week, with a pair of victories over think the Bears played their a best the morning and informal jumping in favorite Colby squad and Thy at game of the a riddled year last week when the afternoon. Bates five. ; at a they edged Colby, 55-53, and Last Saturday at Hanover, N. H.. It was fireball snapped the Mules' State Series Keith Mahaney act- Wes Scrone, outstanding skier on the ing win streak at 31. as the spark igniting the Maine Maine team, paced the Bears' relay squad that spelled defeat for Comparing the both two clubs as team by recording the eleventh best Colby and Bates. they lined up for the opening time in a field of 108 skiers from all Against a highly favored Colby jump ball, you couldn't pos- over eastern United States in the Dart- quintet, it was classy Keith with a sibly conceive that Maine would mouth Relays. fancy exhibition of ball handling in give the Mules very h oppo- Curtis was also impressed nt gov- with the the waning minutes which sent the sition. showing of sophomores ett and Bill Johnson Mules down to a close 55-53 defeat. Colby's tall hoopsters had just of the fin- and Roy Selland, who finished in the Just two nights later at the Memorial ished playing in a Christmas vacation tt Gov- upper half of the field in their first Gym, Keith cracked the school scor- basketball tournament against :e to be the taste of top-flight competition. John- ing record with a 39 point outburst. best in New England. Although )f April the son's time, however, did not count be- spanking Bates with a 92-68 setback. con- Mules didn't win any of the tourney cause of he ran unattached. Although led by the classy Maine se corn- games they had a wealth of experi- At Stowe. Vt., the next day, Bob guard, well-deserved credit should not was ence behind them plus the fact cil that Irish carried the Pale Blue colors of be taken from the rest of the squad for the they felt at ease on their home court. Maine to 19th place in a giant slalom which performed admirably in the A glance at the Maine lineup saw meet there. He was the only Mainite :ting in- its strong point at the guards where that entered the top-flight competition. Gus Folsom, Bob Nixon, and John ogert as Bob Nixon and Keith Mahaney make Dana provided the Mainites with a of the up without a doubt the strongest Up goes spectacular Keith Mahaney scoring two points tight defense, which Coach Rome ttee and backcourt duo in Maine college against Colby at Waterville last week as the Bears stopped cir- the Rankin had been searching for all cles, but at center and one BearCindermen Mules State Series win streak at 31 games. of the by beating them. season. All three provided Maine Dort on forward positions were two 55-51. sopho- with its best rebounding of the year standard mores playing their first game for Second In Meet in adidtion to some superb floor work. led sam- Maine on the Mules' new court. Rankin commented that he was iteration. It was evident from the outset Bill Catkin, who made an impressive World very pleased with the progress which that the proud Mules of Colby showing last Saturday Series Movie in the K.C. Freshman Five the squad has made. The Bear mentor were in for a tough night. meet at Boston Garden, 'Ives Maine will be the ,k1thongli the tiniset -11 of stated, "Defense has been the was loot lone most platy ing in it. usual semi- University of Maine trackman pleasant surprise Maille 1%1111j/41S is in the /..i I of for me. If they can lethargic style. hut was fighting that will compete in the B.A.A. meet Idle Until Feb.6 continue to play the same brand of for esery rebound and eNer, at Boston Jan. 30. one of it. coldest winters 1.it a : has an- The unbeaten Frosh basketball defensive ball, they'll probably be loo.•• ball. The Bear, were con- Coach Chester Jenkins says long time. Coach Tubl.y tay- of cham- he will squad with four victories behind able to give our opponents much bet- sequently footling a lot, not de- enter the fleet tnoi1 i. already planni-is for them he Main footed junior in the will remain idle until ter games in the second half of the liberately but the result thi. Feb. 6, when 'Ilion on of good 50 yard dash and the 45 yard high they season." hard, meet Hebron here at 6:15 p.m. aggressive play. hurdles. Calkin will compete against "Tubby" ha- a rare tre-4: in Rankin was Last week the Frosh squad—fast referring to such tough 1tul this was what rattled the some of the top amateur and inter- store for all baseball player- and ball clubs breaking with lightning speed— as Connecticut, Rhode ted Mules and also their collegiate track men in the eastern fan. alike on ed.. Febroary 10, Island, whipped past a strong Maine and New Hampshire which in- coach, Lee Williams, who ans part of the country. Sli •••4•1 risigh that date Mari- right now, time team Thursday vade the Memorial Gym next month. frantically substituting to night and then find Last Saturday in the Yankee Con- beean,e that'. %heti the high- smashed During the final examination period a %inning combination. Husson College on Saturday mb!:: ference relay event, the Jenkinsmen light. of the 1913 NI, orb' Series night here. the squad will be holding limited Never have we seen a Colby team closed fast to take second place ahead betaeon the )11•14 1 ork Yankees drills according The frosh. spearheaded to the exam sched- look so bad as we did that night. of Massachusetts and Connecticut. and Brookbei Dodgers will be by Pete ules of the Kostacopoulos. who players. They were outgunned from start to Rhode Island's classy relay team shov,11 at the Little The&itre was magnificent on the Mainites' well finish, and it was only their superior copped the crown for the second year employed fast And top it all off a seeond break, beat a height that kept the game close. in a row. powerful Maine Mari- aeket. pict tire featuring the honing time squad at their own game, Women's Colby was so stunned and amazed 101-81. I Sports I ff•V• The Maine relay team composed of technique. of two all-thole great The little Bears when they found themselves two Calkin, Brad Claxton, Dick American ran up 101 points BY 1 Yale 1 Hamblen. League batting elatimps, against MARGE MEALE1 points behind with 30 seconds left to the Middies who had been Ofl Ti. and Coke Haskell recorded a 51.9 for Ted William, and Joe Di'‘1•117.Xin, making a habit of hitting the The dorm play they called time to regroup. the mile distance. ill ...how century basketball tournament is be mark all season. Dino Sirakides. Colby. took the ball The Woodbury now on the last lap and it is a mad coached powerhouse out and started "freezing" it! Evi- merely ran the race sparked with plenty of compe- Midshipmen into the dently he thought the score was tied, boards with a tition. This week's games will tell 4TED tremendous exhibition and was figuring on Colby to take of top notch the story. As it stands now South i.t Within The Walls shooting and slick passing. Estabrooke the last shot of the game. is the only team in the $200 We heard one Colby fan c Husson College was no match for field that is unbeaten. Balentine has By PkUL FERRIGNO 1Kappa Sig sporting a 5-2 rt cm. I. the ment after the game, ••Well. if surging Bears, who blasted their one defeat. Phi Eta Kappa broke loose Also. Sigma Nu on the str,:ngth of way to Is and someone finally had to Is •Is us from an easy 82-59 victory. Again, Here is a brief rundown on the the field and surged into undisputed two victories in as many days. scamp- it was Kostacopoulous 00'0 off. I'm glad it was Maine. with his ter- games this week. possession of first place in the fra- ered into sixth place reph.eint,, Phi rific passing I` an'- Those poor sons of guns have and timely: shooting, who Balentine vs. Elms: The old ri- ternity basketball division by upend- Gam which was idle. spelled defeat. g. had such a hard 1. • a• • vals spared off and Balentine took ing a strong Kappa Sig quintet 55-51 Fraternity League t. ail. this year, it will probably do the game 32-27. Determination and last week. Won list .10-- them a lot of good." a definite spark of competition made However, the biggest upset of the Phi Eta 7 Red I' 0 And we agree wholeheartedly with Riot Swamped this game a good one to watch. The year was registered by a fast Sigma Sigma Chi 6 new 44.11ao that particular Colby backer. rule changes concerning fouls Maine, Chi squad, which stopped the mag- Phi Mu 5 By however, did not in by any Frosh Cindermen showed more in this game than in fluke nificent winning streak of Phi Mu Kappa Sig 6 over Colby. In fact we think any other this season. There were 32 Maine which had extended through twenty- Lambda Chi 5 The University of Maine's freshman has what it takes to win fouls committed. the State five games. Sigma Nu 5 indoor track team packed too much Series crown this year. Colvin-Off-Campus vs. North Es- Leading throughout. the Sigma Phi Gam 4 all around power and experience for No. we weren't going tabrooke: North Estabrooke stayed overboard Chi's managed to pound out a con- American League South Portland High school as the de just because Maine has in the running by taking this at this par- vincing 63-56 victory over last year's Won Bear Cubs swamped the Riots, 96-14, game ticular time two 27-17. Jan Bishop and Alice straight victories champion. Newman 4 in a one-sided meet here last Saturday Kelson over Colby and a tied for scoring honors with very weak Bates Phi Eta now is leading the pack Dunn 4 3 afternoon for their third straight vic- 9 points team, but if apiece. you saw them play the with seven straight, followed by Sigma East Oak 3 tory. way they did Elms-North Estabrook: The against Colby we think Chi, with a 6-1 record. Dunn 1 3 The Frosh cindermen. Elms ou would agree paced by handed the strong North with us too. Phi Mu by losing to Sigma Chi TWAGs Jim Varner and Tom team their Perks, took all first defeat 28-19. This The standings before the Maine- slumped into third place with a 5-1 National league but one first put the Elms place in the eleven event back in as Bowdoin game Tuesday were: record. Meanwhile, Kappa Sig by meet. strong contender for one Won of Won Lost dropping their second the top places. Patty Adams led ARK'S ball game of Castoffs 4 Varner, small school dash Bowdoin the champion the Elms team with 12 points. 4 1 season toppled to fourth with a N. Dorm 10 3 of New Jersey last DINAR year, led Maine, Colvin - Off-Campus vs. ARIETY Colby 4 6-2 ledger. Corb 4 3 scoring West firsts in the broad jump, high Chadbourne: Colvin manly Maine 3 Lambda Chi with a 47-43 overtime Corb 1 2 hurdles, rolled up the low hurdles, and the 50-yard score on the Bates victory over Tau Ep moved in behind Corb 2 2 Freshmen and took the dash for a grand total of 20 points. victory 53-15. Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine. January 21, 1954 University Society Union News BY HILDA STERLING Everyone has been invited, especi ally the February graduates, to tit,. Eleven pledges to Delta Tau Delta were initiated into mem- "Final Fling" Saturday, Jan. 23, in bership at the chapter house Jan. 11. William Schrumpf, Orono, the Union's Main Lounge. This dance former chapter advisor, was guest speaker. Other speakers at the will be presented in honor of the banquet were John Grant, Bangor, chapter advisor; Francis Mc- February graduates. The dance will be from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Guire. Frank Myers, Old Town, fraternity alumni; and Russell to the music Lathrop, Bangor. Mother Barron was of Al Halliday and his band. There hostess. Robert Smith will be a Dixieland Jazz was in charge of arrangements. Concert at intermission and requests will be Members of Chi Omega and Phi P. played. Admission is 250. Kappa Sigma enjoyed a delicious Bill Brown, Sigma Nu, to Eleanor The movie this week is "Twelve spaghetti dinner at the Phi Kap house Carter; Jim Bragdon, Sigma Alpha O'clock High" starring Gregory Peck, Epsilon, last Thursday evening. The group to Ann Martin; Bob Fletch- Dean Jaggers and Milland Mitchell. er, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to Betty enjoy ed singing and games. Anne Showings this week will be at 6:45 Lou Wilkins, Bangor: Gil MacLaren, p.m. and 9:15 p.m. on both Friday Austin and Jerry Beach were in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to Nancy Peek, Highlight of the social week end was the Military Ball and Saturday nights. There will also charge of arrangements. Pierce College: Willard Smith, Sig- held last Friday evening. Shown is the receiving line. be a showing Saturday at 2 p.m. Sigma Chi's and their dates en- ma Alpha Epsilon, to Nancy Notte, Photo by Meinecke The exam week schedule for car- joyed a lobster newburg supper pre- Lasall Junior College; Roger Mallar, toon showings is as follows: ceding the Military Ball Friday eve- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to Kay Bishop, ning. The formal buffet supper was Waterville: Dick Brown, Phi Kappa Jan. 28 1:15 and 7 p.m. held in the Memorial Room of the Sigma. to Betty Cole, Patten; Dick Lt. Hansotte Joins ROTC Department Jan. 29 12:15 p.m. chapter house. Herrlin, Phi Kappa Sigma, to Sue Jan. 30 12:15 p.m. Lt. Louis Hansotte Feb. 1 1:15 and 7 p.m. Beta Theta Pi held a Snow Party Schenck, East Hampton, L. Jim is a new mem- Lieutenant Hansotte attended the Feb. 2 1:15 and 7 p.m. Saturday. Forty couples enjoyed Holden, Phi Eta Kappa, to Barbara ber of the military department at the basic course at the Signal School at Feb. 3 1:15 and 7 p.m. tobogganing at the Penobscot Valley Beree. University. Fort Monmouth, N. J. He served in The Union Activities Board now Country Club during the afternoon. Engaged: A 1950 graduate of the United the communication zone of Korea has an office adjoining Union Direc- A buffet supper was followed by Theresa Morin, Old Town, to Ed btates Military Academy at West as a member of Long Lines Signal tor Nelson B. Jones's office. All stu- games and dancing in the evening. Cianchette; Marie Donahue, Bing- Point, he was assigned on graduation dent activities in the Union will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chaet and Corps and later was with the 15th ham, to John Dunphy; "Polly" to the Signal Corps Agency at White regulated there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richmond Infantry Regiment. Daigle, Fort Kent, to Jerry Hallee; Sands Proving Grounds, N. M. From The concert series will continue were chaperons. Pat Lieutenant Hansotte's home is in Hunter, Freeport, to Tom Giv- there he participated in "Exercise Sunday with a performance by the en; Bra. The Hillel Choir traveled to Ban- Nancy King, Wheaton College, Long Horn," conducted at Fort Hood, Hollywood, California, but he now Brass Septet. The performance will gor Wednesday to Don evening to present a Stover. Tex. lives at Orono. begin at 4 p.m. in the Main Lounge. program for the Irnai B'rith men and women in the Jewish Community Center. The group will entertain the Waterville B'nai nith Friday eve- P ning.

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