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VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 14 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — May 13, 1954 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS TOM WALKER VOTED SENATE PREXY Bachelder Band Serenades Prom, Friday

Lynne Dickinson Will Reign Weekend Parties Richardson, Rondow, Fels, A s Queen of Formal Dance Set Themes From Hutchinson, Chosen Officers Nuthouse To Nile Tom Walker was elected President of the Student Senate at a By Betsy Duffill three hour long meeting of Student Senate in Conant 207. Last Mon­ Fraternities at U N H have planned day night Shirley Rondow was elected Vice-President, Shirley Rich­ a full schedule of social events for this ardson was elected Recording Secretary, Donald Hutchinson was weekend. elected Treasurer and' Nancy Fels was re-elected Corresponding Three of them will engage in beach Secretary. Elected to the Executive Committee were Jack Hill, parties, two will have banquets at the Kathy Walker and Richard Slayton. Exeter* Inn and the rest will have The election for President was a three- house parties. way battle between Walker, Shirley Ron­ Theta Kap will have an all-day fish Blue Key, Skulls dow and Dick Hewitt. Miss Rondow was the victor over Shirley Richardson in ing party. They plan to hire three their battle for the Vice-Presidency. deep-sea fishing boats from either Announce Elections Miss Richardson was elected unani­ Portsmouth or Rye. mously as Recording Secretary. Hutch­ Acacia will have a formal dinner inson 'was the winner in the three-way dance at the Exeter Inn, with an The 30' persons who will make up battle for the treasureship with Don­ Egyptian theme of a “Night on the the senior men’s honorary societies of ald Buck and Richardson Martin. Nile.” Pi Kappa Alpha will also hold Blue Key and Senior Skulls for next year were jointly announced this week Corresponding Secretary a dinner dance at the Exeter Inn, in by the two presidents of the respective Miss Fels was re-elected Corresponding the form of their annual Dreamgirl organizations, Leighton Gilman and Secretary over Ed Thompson Jr. Hill, dance. Tom Mullaney. Slayton and Miss Walker won their seats Bob Bachelder Ray Eberle Lambda Chi will have a beach party Bids Out Last Week on the Executive Committee in an eight­ for the day. sided contest. Bids, which were distributed and ac­ Phi Alpha will hold a beach party Previous to the election of officers, the New Orleans “ Mardi Gras” is the theme for the annual Junior cepted late last, week, were issued to Senate met as a*Committee-of-the-Whole during the afternoon and have a house seniors who have shown satisfactory Prom, which well be held this weekend May 14-16. to discuss what steps to take in dealing party during the evening. They have scholastic' standing, qualities of leader­ with A SO ’s refusal to include in Senate’s ship and successful participation in Couples attending the prom on Friday, May 14, at New Hamp­ announced no specific theme. budget for the next fiscal year the $200 extra-curricular activities. salary for the Senate President. shire Hall, will dance to the music of Bob Bachelderf with Ray Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a beach The list included the names of four party in the afternoon, a Hayride dur­ Eberle and Jeri Scott as vocalists. The prom, which will run from dormitory persons as well as members Eldredge Moves ing the eary evening, and an informal 9 a.m. until 2 a.m. is formal. Tickets are on sale at the Bookstore from 11 of the 14 fraternities on cam­ Retiring President Carleton Eldredge and Wildcat at $3.50 per couple. get-together afterwards. pus. presented to the Senate his views and Theta Chi has planned an Italian Election of officers for the two or­ a motion to send the problem to the Uni­ General Artists Corporation publication spaghetti party. They are having a ganizations took place this week. versity Faculty Senate for arbitration was is quoted in its comments on Bachelder overwhelmingly defeated. A motion that variety of Italian decorations. x Usher at Graduation and Eberle. Theta Chi, Theta U the present Senate go on record as fav­ Phi Mu Delta will have a French The first activity of both organiza­ oring the salary for the President was First Appearance of Band Fishing Village theme for their party. tions will be on June 6 when both Blue passed. Further discussion of the subject Win Song Fest Cups was postponed to Monday evening due to Bob Bachelder and his orchestra A reception will inaugurate the eve­ Key and Senior Skulls usher at 'the Baccalaureate and Commencement ex­ the late hour caused by the elections. are making their first appearance Theta Chi and Theta Upsilon were ning at Phi Delta Upsilon followed top winners in the annual IFC Song by a banquet served Roman style. The ercises. Senate meets in Conant 207 Monday on the University of New Hampshire Fest held Friday, May 7. evening for its final meeting of this se­ guests will come dressed in togas after The Blue Key list included Ted campus on this engagement. The featured The men’s division was won with Bense, Norris Browne, Andrew Bush- mester. vocalist with the Bachelder orchestra is the selections “ W e Could Make Such which they “ will retire to the cata­ one, Bob Cuthbertson, John Dearborn, Victor Walker was placed in nomination lovely Jeri Scott. Beautiful Music Together,” and “ Big com bs.” Avard Elmgren, Pete Gallerani, Dick by Dick Slayton of Acacia. Miss Ron­ Rock Candy Mountain.” The first Apha Gamma Rho will have a house Hewitt, Doug Jones, Neal McLaugh­ dow was nominatted by Donald Buck of “The smooth stylings of the talented place selections in the women’s divi­ party in the form of a Night Club. lin, Jim Merritt, Art Valicenti, Tom Alexander, while Jack Hill of A TO Bob Bachelder orchestra plus the famous sion were “ Tw o Hearts in % Tim e,” Walker, Bert W olf and Ed Kelly. placed the name of Richard Hewitt in Kappa Sigma will have a “ Nut Miller arrangements that Ray Eberle will and “ Like As A Father.” The Senior Skull members for next nomination. Second place winners among fra­ House Party.” The people will come bring with him will certainly excite the year include Jim Shira, Bernie Camp­ Miss Rondow who is serving as the ternities were Acacia who presented dressed accordingly. Bars will cross bell, Kent Keith, Willie Johnston, chairman of the Rolling Ridge Confer­ dances at this Junior Prom. “ Halelijah”, ” and “ In The Still of the the windows, conjuring an insane- Gerry Wentworth, Jerry Shapiro, Len­ ence Steering Committee extended an in­ Nite.” Second place ratings in the Special Dance Number ny Novak, A1 Girror, Ted Levy, Bob vitation to all the Senators to attend the women’s division were won by Alpha asylum atmosphere. Hicks, Louis Georgopoulos, John Conference which will take place the Chi Omega who presented “ Claire de Alpha Tau Omega will havq a house “Bob has arranged a special dance Everson, Chan Blodgett, Dick M cKel- first weekend of next semester at Lune,” and “ Holiday for Strings.” number which as yet is un-named and he party in the theme of “ Showboat.” vey and Gerry O ’Neil. Rolling- Ridge, Mass. Other sororities participating in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold a would appreciate suggestions from the event were Alpha X i Delta, Chi Ome­ audience as to a title. ga, and Phi Mu. Contestants in the house party Saturday night, and on “Ray Eberle, the handsome, personable men’s division were Phi Kappa Alpha Sunday they will journey to Tower young man was born in the thriving com­ and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hill for a clambake. Honor Wife Of Late Dean munity of Hoosic Falls, New York. — Hired by Glenn Miller Thompson School Graduates 23; ‘His big ‘Break’ came at 18 when he I f was hired to fill the featured vocalist spot Dickerson, Penn. State, Speaks ( l i M B i i i with the great, Glenn Miller, who was organizing an orchestra. During the pre­ ,u v war years when he was a mainstay of the Twenty-three students graduated from the Thompson School of Miller band, Ray consistently won vocalist Agriculture, the two-year agricultural course of study at UNH, at polls and was regarded by trade observers ceremonies held in Putnam Hall on Friday, May 7. as the top band singer. His voice graced Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, associate dean and director of resident many of Miller’s best and most popular instruction of agriculture, Pennsylvania State University, was guest recordings. speaker at the thirteenth commencement of the two-year school. The ceremonies were witnessed by some 200 relatives and friends of the “ He put in six years as Glenn Miller’s class. featured vocalist and toured the nation The exercises were short and were fol­ with the band. His name became a byword lowed by a reception. Tree planting cere­ were made by Prof. Kenneth S. Morrow, in music to the millions who flocked to monies were conducted by members of the chairman of the dairy husbandry depart­ ment. see and hear the Miller band wherever class after the formal commencement. Music'for the commencement was pro­ it appeared. Among the many showcases Dean Harold C. Grinnell of the college of agriculture presented the class mem­ vided _ by the String Essembly under the where Eberle’s name and fame were bers with their certificates of graduation. direction of Mr. Vincent Bleecker of the spread were: Paramount Theater, New Prof. Philip S. Barton, of the agricultural music department. York, Oriental and Chicago Theaters education department, and head of the in Chicago and all other top locations.” Thompson School of Agriculture intro­ duced the commencement speaker. Invoca­ Ray started out on his own just before tion was offered by the Rev. Henry H. the war broke out and he made eight Hayden, and benediction was given by the Official Notices Rev. J. Desmond O’Connor. All students are responsible for knowledge feature films and six short movies for of notices appearing here. Universal. The call to service interupted Awards Given his career as a solo star. Among the prizes awarded at the com­ Catalogues. Be sure to keep your mencement ceremonies was the Thompson Can “ Fill the Bill” 1954-55 University catalogue for ref­ School club award for greatest accom­ erence throughout the coming year, as plishment and leadership to Herbert Ross the supply allows only one for each “ His years of experience have given Perryman Jr., Dover, president of the this singing star a good idea of what the student. club who also gave the welcoming address. people want, and Ray is prepared both Everett James Ryan, club vice president vocally and otherwise to fill the bill.” Senior Veterans, a Reminder. All presented the award. P.L. 346 senior veterans who wish to MRS. A L E X A N D E R HONORED — A reception for Mrs. Norman During the dance, the Junior Prom First prize of $20 for proficiency in pursue graduate study in September Alexander, widow of the late Dean for whom Alexander Hall was named, was queen will be crowned after selection at judging went to John Arthur Guote, must file an application with the V.A. given last Thursday afternoon. The reception had been planned for some time a tea at Acacia Tuesday, May 11. Farmington; second prize of $15 went to for such graduate study prior to June Beach parties, and house parties at the Kenneth Wesley Trevena, Lisborn; and 1, 1954. Forms and information may be by ex-president, Don Sturtevant. About 100 attended. Left to right above are various fraternities will round out the third prize of $10 went to Robert Floyd obtained from Miss Pease in Thomp­ Don Buck, president of the dormitory, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Minna Hyde, weekend. Sundstrom, Marlboro. These awards son 102. housemother, and Don Sturtevant. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954 P A G E T W O

The Right To Learn The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan Belated congratulations to President Chandler for his recent speech at the inauguration of Ralph Weston at Fitchburg, Mass., State Teacher’s College. The President said the things that every­ Asia - Diplomacy or Defeat one wants to hear from the head of a University in these times. W e Americans, encouraged by the bitter-end of the U. S. Senate “Academic freedom is simply the freedom to teach,_ to study, to and a philosopher named MacArthur, like to divide the world into learn — whatever the subject matter — as long as it is taught fact­ sweeping categories of black and white. In our view there are only ually and in good taste,” said Dr. Chandler. Too many others are two alternatives open to the world: (1) Submission to the Soviet ready to condemn anyone interested in getting a look at anything a Union, or (2) Submission to the United States. On the basis of this bit off the beaten track. dissection we act, plan and judge. With self-righteous luxury we Because we advocate the right to learn and study all facets of identify all diplomacy as “craven appeasement”, and all nations pur­ knowledge, it does not mean that we, in any way, advocate Com­ suing a policy independent of ours as incense-bearers to Georgi munism. “I am confident,” continued the President, “that the stu­ Malenkov. If one of our statesmen or scholars suggests the quiet dent who has presented to him the Communist doctrine and the fact that to gain advantage we must give advantage, he is treated democratic idea, by the exercise of his own intelligence,^without fail, by Congressional carpet-eaters and a Cro-Magnon press to heady chooses the democratic way as being entirely superior.” cries of “Munich!” and demands for his removal. It is a wonder to us why everyone is so worried about people If this Simian view were confined consider aid to India because of her of college age and their supposed leftist tendencies. Because we are to the pedestrian it would not be so independent policies. This action clear­ in an' atmosphere where courses dealing with various world govern­ terrifying. Unfortunately for peace, it is not so confined. This all-or-nothing ly implied that in the minds of certain ments and philosophies are taught, not advocated, there are many Congressmen, India’s independence approach remains dominant on the meant submission to Communism, and who are too ready to believe that we are tottering on the brink of highest government levels, although I that in any event we were willing to world revolution. It’s not true! College students are not a bunch must admit that Mr. Eisenhower re­ accept only an India prepared to echo of radicals who are ungrateful for everything they have. mains exempt from this,_ as from all criticism. Our ceremonial executive U. S. policy, whatever her own views President Chandler indicated a faith in college students and might be. The price of aid, presum­ manages an injured disdain for lowly ably, was obedience. college faculties that we are sure is not misplaced. politics that places the burden of his Government’s decisions squarely on On Feb. 18, 1954, The Observer his subordinates. suggested these facts about India’s Education - Far and Wide Nowhere, I think, are the baneful position in the East-West conflict. effects of this either-or policy so evi­ First— : as a new nation perilously The New York state Department of Education recently issued dent as in U. S. relations with the engaged in industrialization, and two manuals which it hopes will influence the schools of New York Far East. Let us look briefly at three threatened by over-population and food shortages, India was very cautious of State as well as many others. of these relationships. involvement “in any international dis­ The manuals set forth the goals of education in grade school (1) China— : U. S. policy toward China may be summed up briefly— : pute that would destroy the domestic and junior high school, with the old cry of emotional and social ad­ W e do not like your government. gains she has so dearly w on.” I re­ justment as precoursers to any education — the strongest recom­ Therefore, it d es not exist.” The pain­ ferred to India’s geographic relation mendation for the proposed goals. To achieve the adjustment goals, ful fact is, of course, that it does exist. to China and Russia, and its effects on Indian action. I suggested— : “ In­ the manuals suggest that the grade schools: In terms of power and influence the Mao government holds the key to the dia simply does not want to become a 1. “Maintain a generally good emotional tone in the class- Asian situation. And if we are to save battleground for two superpowers.” r o o m ; democracy in the Far East we had Finally— : although India’s ideological ties with the W est are patent, India, 2. Keep the child free from tension in the child-work rela­ better come to terms with Mao, not out of kindness to tyrants, but out of like all nations seeks security, and tionship ; _ . realistic concern for U. S. interests “ will not be considered solely in terms Give needed attention to children who have emotional '3. in Asia. of her usefulness to stronger nations.” problem s.” I am convinced that Mr. Eisenhower American heirs of the Revolution of It sounds to us as if M.A. in psychology would be a necessity foi and his advisors are aware of these 1776 are miscast in the role of econ­ the successful grade school teacher. Actual learning, of the usual facts. Indeed, several of Sec. Dulles’ omic overlords. Further, we should statements before his elevation, and remember our own desire as a young curriculum, appears to be a secondary problem — if a problem at all. restrictions on his realism by the republic not to form “entangling alli­ Similar suggestions are made for teaching in junior high. Among Knowland-DAR axis, indicate that at ances” when we condemn India for the goals are: “provide for pupil health and personal adjustment; least he has been responsibly aware the same intention. Still further, we help pupils become'' more independent; help pupils appraise them­ of the facts of life in Asia. A few years should reflect that there is a distinct ago, Mr. Dulles wrote—. “ I have now way in which India’s independence selves realistically, and prepare pupils Tor the experienced of later come to believe that the United works to our advantage. The position adolescence.” Nations will best serve the cause of of India and other nations in an in­ It is not encouraging to see American education shrouding itself peace if its Assembly is represenative dependent Third Bloc seems to me one in the intricacies of social problems to such an extent that education of what the world actually is . . of the few hopeful aspects of world without attempting to appraise closely politics. I believe this Third Bloc may — the real job of the school is forced to take a back seat. It is those (nations) which are ‘good’ and provide a buffer between the U. S. °-enerally admitted a high school graduation certificate is not suf­ those which are ‘bad’. and Russia and thus reduce polar ten­ ficient — that we have to go to college to obtain an education, and Mr. Dulles would thus seem to have sions.* Peace is more possible where yet, nothing constructive js being done to make American education agreed with the thesis that we must mediation can exist than in a world take other sovereign nations on their any better. Our standards are sinking under the strain of popular irreducibly limited to two armed terms, not on ours, that it is unfortu­ camps. (Consider, for example, the role social concerns. A New Hampshire First nate but unquestionable that the world of India in the Korean peace.) Because New York State is one of our wealthiest states, and The artist of this week’s and last is not made in our image, that we must (3) Indo-China is a focus of the week’s cartoons is a student here, Charles make concessions to reality to effect they appropriate more funds for education annually than do most, great nationalist movements that are their influence is considerable. As the state hopes, their new manual S. Pray Jr. of South Berwick, Maine. A peace. junior in Liberal Arts, he has been draw­ As I write, the Eisenhower Govern­ sweeping Asia. Justice Douglas has said— : “ W e think of that (movement) for schools will go far and wide. They will be instrumental in the ing for three yfears. These are his first ment is demonstrating at Geneva a as Communistic. Communists exploit formation of thousands of social beings who have managed to miss published cartoons. reversal of Mr. Dulles’ earlier realism. the situation, stirring every discontent being educated by a very wide margin. In categorically rejecting both *the recognition of China and its admission and making the pot boil. The revolu­ to the U. N., Mr. Eisenhower not only tions which are brewing are not, how­ News Notes denies fact, but seriously weakens ever, Communuist in origin, nor will American bargaining power at Geneva. they end even if Soviet Russia is Industrial Help In this respect Communist intransig­ crushed through war. The revolu­ tionaries are hungry men who have New England liberal arts colleges in ence is approached by American. How much Mr. Dulles has conceded to the been exploited time out of mind. This New Hampshire are being helped financi­ is the century of their awakening and ally by business and industry increasingly. ostrich-orators since he wrote—: “ Some of the present member nations mobilization,” even as the 18th cen­ The New England College Fund, Inc., has tury was ours. organized 23 colleges to seek support from (of the U.N.) have governments that It seems to me, first, that these business. So far 58 companies have con­ are not representative of the people. nationalist revolutions are a just ex­ tributed $65,000. But if in fact . . . they ‘govern’ —they have a power which should be repre­ pression of people who desire bread sented in any organization that pur­ and freedom. Second, it seems to me New Apathy ports to mirror world reality.” Mr. that the duty of U. S. democracy is The University of Maine, (with more Dulles continued— : “ If the Commu­ to assist these oppressed people in than 2,000 eligible students), is concerned nist government of China in fact realizing their desires, not merely out because no one appears to be coming forth proves its ability to govern _ China of generosity, but in realistic terms of to run for mayor. Extra-curricula apathy without serious domestic resistance, American security in keeping as much is the one kind that we don’t usually have then, it, too, should be admitted to of Asia os possible out* of the Com­ to face in educational institutions. the United Nations.” Ipse dixit. munist empjre. Finally, it seems to me (2) India— : Last week the Housethat if we do not help these nations Foreign Affairs Committee met to re­ (continued on page 8) Poppy Day Exchange Humanities First Bright red poppies of memory will be The Ford Foundation has granted A new council designed to restore hu­ worn throughout America on Poppy Day, Williams College, Mass., $100,000 “to manities to the central position in aca­ Monday, May 17, in honor of the nation’s promote and develop” tuition free ex­ demic life has been set up a Prnceton. war dead. In Durham, the poppies will be change of faculty children between col­ The council includes eight distinguished leges and universities. sold under T-Hall Arch and on Main St. teachers who have been appointed for The program is not new, it includes 73 by members of the Bourgoin-Reardon one year terms. Princeton stresses the Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. colleges and universities in this country. unity of knowledge in the humanities, the The poppies will be distributed by mem­ In the East it includes Dartmouth, Prince­ bers of the Auxliary under the co-chair­ ton, Rutgers, Columbia, Barnard, Sarah social, and natural sciences, and to this manship of Mrs. Dorothy Welch and Lawrence, Vassar, Colgate, Sweet Briar, end the council will devote half their Mrs. Barbara Isaacson. The distributors Goucher, Skidmore, Mt. Holyoke, Hobart, time to research to “ re-establish effective will receive contributions for the Auxil­ and Johns Hopkins. Any faculty child lines of communication between the hu- iary’s work for disabled veterans and from a member college may go to a col­ manitists and their fellow scholars in needy children. lege belonging to the pool, tuition free. the natural sciences and social seences.” The poppies will be crepe paper replicas of the wild poppies which grew “between the crosses row on row,” in the World War I battle cemeteries in France and Belgium. They have been made by dis­ JJetu Dnm psfjtre abled veterans of both World Wars at the veteran’s hopsital in Manchester. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act W e do not know of a more worthy of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of cause than support of our disabled veter­ October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ans. Make, your contribution, however Jim Merritt *55 Ann Deich ’55 small, when you are asked to buy a Editor-in-Chief Business Manager poppy. Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices Thrown Away “Throw-Aways” are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. So says the court: A railroad engineer Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. It is difficult to touch the conscience of the kind of people who who likes to take his train home with him Editorial Board toss bottles and tin cans about the campus. However, it might be at night can continue to do so at the end of his daily run, provided he gets a crew SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55, wise to suggest that those who use the lawns and walks as a trash Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editor*; to ride with him. Otherwise he will have PETE ALLEN ’56, Sports Editor. can, might toss a penny or a nickel along with each item they lob to leave his train behind and pay a fare. Business Board into the public view. Of course these small coins could not com­ — Attorney General, Bismarck, N. D- HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Joan Kraus ’57, Secretaries. pensate another person who was injured by tripping over a tin can Staff or cut by a broken beer bottle. The monetary contribution might The Bristol, Pa., school board ruled STAFF W R ITER S: Bob Cohen ’57, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57. that its school teachers might wax school do something to lighten the load on the University which must REPORTERS: Susan Buckman ’54, Lee Paladina ’55, John Everson ’55, Neil McLaughlin ’55, floors Saturdays to earn extra money, Louis Georgeopolous ’55, Neil Sherman ’55, Mickie Levi ’56, Jack Hill ’56, Dale Fletcher ’57, Carol Solo­ pay somebody to pick up the rubbish distributed over the campus provided the regular janitors didn’t want way *57, Betsy Duffill ’57, and Ruth Miller ’57. by careless students. the extra work. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. Collia Beck ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954 PAGE TH R EE

Original Compositions Performed Next Thursday A Day For Mother Alpha Sigma Mu, honorary music In addition, Mr. Vincent Bleeker and society, is sponsoring a special con- Prof. Donald Steele will perform the cert of original compositions Thurs- Sonata for Violin'and Piano by Aaron day, May 20 at 8 p.m. in Murkland Copland. Monday, May 17 auditorium. A board of three judges Thirteen students have submitted Sunrise Serenade will select three prize winning works compositions for the competition, 650 Club for special awards. Judges will be Prof. Robert Manton, English 39 on the air Compositions were submitted to the Mr. Bleeker, and Prof. Steele, Les Brown Show organization on April 1, and they will The competition is a part of Alpha 9 o’clock Keyboard be performed by members of the music Sigma Mu’s objectives to encourage Anything Goes department staff and guest performers, creative talent on campus. Memories In Melody Spotlight on Sports Music ’Til Midnight Sign Off Every college man Tuesday, May 18 Sunrise Serenade 650 Club Bandstand On Review will be ‘Mr. Formal Man With A Mike Controversy Profs at the Piano The French Club Presents Accent on Rhythm Spotlight on Sports Music ’Til Midnight Sign Off Wednesday, May 19 Sunrise Serenade 650 Club T o be announced American Cancer Society ABOUT 1500 M OTHERS visited campus last weekend for the annual Male vs. Female UNH Mothers’ Day program. Among them was Mrs. Charles Spiers of Fair- Odds and Ends lawn, New Jersey who is shown registering at Notch Hall. The Mothers visited Western Roundup a ROTC parade, a student art exhibit, a program at New Hampshire Hall Spotlight on Sports that included a fashion show, and selections by the Men’s Glee Club, and Music ’Til Midnight later the living units of their sons and daughters. Sign Off Thursday, May 20 HOLDS PRESS! Sunrise Serenade 650 Club SHEDS LIQUIDS! “Your Lucky Star” Man With A Mike RESISTS STAINS! Classical Juke Box Spotlight On A Star Spotlight on Sports Music ’Til Midnight Stays crisp and fresh Sign Off Friday, May 21 all evening —this Sunrise Serenade Orlon-rayon blend marvel just won’t Subscribe to The New Hampshire wrinkle (even in the rain)! Exclusive "Stain Shy” finish.

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THAN ANY OTHER- CIGARETTE PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954 VARSITY TRACKMEN UPSET BEAVERS By Pete Allen The varsity track team won their ninth straight dual meet last weekend when they upset a highly favored MIT squad, 77-58 as the freshmen lost, 62-83. No Wildcat trackman won more than one event while outpoint­ ing the techmen 49-24 in the field events and losing points in the youte&LL to- a Qn&at O ccasion weight events, 28-34. Firsts for New Hampshire included Frank Danehy’s 10.3-second performance in the 100-yard dash through the drenching rain. Gordon Penney lead a sweep in the 220, followed by Bernie Campbell and John Fish. In New Hampshire’s other nine-point event Bob Potter finished first in the 120-yard high hurdles in front of John Parker and Jere Beckman. Beckman also won the 220 low hurdles. Lyon Top Two-miler Warren Lyon played the wind and unfavorable weather to his advantage while garnering the other first in the running events in UNH Night at the Pops the two mile run. MIT also swept two events, finishing one-two-three in the quarter mile and mile runs. High scorer of the day was techman John Morefield who won Boston Pops Orchestra the shot put, discus, and javelin throws. His 141 foot inch throw conducted by Arthur Fiedler of the discus set a new mark for the school. Previous to the M IT meet the varsity had won dual meets with UNH Concert Choir Maine, Springfield, and Northeastern. When placed before last year’s undefeated spring track season and meets the year before that, their record Reserved seats at tables is an impressive fourteen wins in the last Coming Sports Events fifteen meets. of five — at Bookstore Freshmen Lose Friday, May 14 Campus rate — $2.00 The fresibmen squad lost their third Baseball — Freshmen vs. Dartmouth meet of the season while seriously missing Special bus campus to concert freshmen at Brackett field. the services of high scoring Jason Chick. Track — Freshmen vs. Dartmouth The Kittens came close to winning the Round-trip — $1.75 freshmen at Lewis field. meet anyway before succumbing, 62-83. Saturday, May 15 Ed Capone and Dick Spaulding were Saturday, May 29 Baseball — Varsity vs. Connecticut in the outstanding freshmen, each winning doubleheader at Brackett field. three events. Capone was first in the 220- 8:30 P.M. Lacrosse — Varsity vs. Tufts at Mem­ yard run, the low hurdles, and high orial field; Freshmen vs. Tufts hurdles, while coming second in the Symphony Hall, Boston freshmen at Lewis field. TOO-yard dash. Spaulding was top man in the shot put, University of - New Hampshire’s discus, and javelin events. “ Homecoming” football game next fall Before this meet the frosh had won will be with Delaware, defending champ­ one meet while losing two. ions of the Middle Six. The Varsity Score 100-yard dash — W on by Danehy, U N H ; 2. Campbell, U N H ; and 3. Hoff­ man, MIT. Time 10.3 sec. 220-yard dash — Won iby Penney, U N H ; 2. Campbell, U N H ; and 3. Fish, UNH. Time 22.7 sec. 440-yard run — —Won by Schriber, TODAYS Q U I Z M IT ; 2. Williams, M IT ; and 3. Camp­ bell, MIT. Time 52.2 sec. 880-yard run — Won by Farquehor, M IT ; 2. Crandall, U N H ; and 3. Schri­ ber, MIT. Time 2:01. Mile run -— Won by Farquehor, M IT ; 2. Bentgen, M IT ; and 3. Smith, MIT. Time 4:40.1. Two mile run — Won by Lyon, UNH ; 2. Vedeler, U N H ; and 3. Berver, MIT. Time 10:36. 120-yard high hurdles — Won by Pot­ ter, U N H ; 2. Parker, U N H ; and 3. Beckman, UNH. Time 15.7 sec. 220-yard low hurdles — Whn by Beck­ man, U N H ; 2. Potter, U N H ; and 3. Merkl, MIT. Time 26.0. Shot put — Won by Morefield, M IT ; 2. Guittarr, U N H ; and 3. Roy, UNH. Discus — Won by Morefield, M IT ; 2. Roy, U N H ; and 3. Desruisseaux, UNH. Distance 141 ft. 5$£ in. Pole vault — Tie between M IT and * " Church, UNH. ITS ToAST6t> High Jump — Won by Antoine, M IT ; 2. Parker, UNH and M IT man. Javelin — Won by Morefield, M IT ; 2. Roy, U N H ; and 3. M IT man. Dis­ 4o +as+e bed'tef i tance 147 ft. 11^ in. Broad jump — Won by Burpee, U N H ; 2. Potter, U N H ; and 3. Moscatti, MIT. vottpr for two Hammer — Won by Roy, U N H ; 2. Schwenk, M IT ; and 3. Desruisseaux, A Lucky taste^ons. l. Lucky Strike UNH. importa n t - U * .

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COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954 PAGE FIVE Still first Going, Going, Gone . Pinned: Lucill^ Symmes, Sawyer, to Diamondmen Upset Springfield Ted Wilson, Lambda Chi; Sally Per- cival, South Congreve, to Cal William­ CAT-TALES son, Acacia; Ann Schultz, Sawyer, to By Pete Allen With Ninth-Inning Rally Dick Fellenberg, SAE. The varsity baseball team upset previously undefeated Spring­ Engaged: Sandra Hughes, Smith, to field College last weekend with five runs in the last of the ninth, C. Peter Magrath, Fairchild; Andre Varsity teams are flyihg high as they draw another season to a Morse, Sawyer, to Jon Hines, MIT; close. At least three teams have high hopes of being first in their 5-4, after defeating Boston University, 3-1, on Friday. Pat Fay, Alpha Chi, to Tom Snow, A double by Steve Mazur, singles by Jim Lee, 'Nick Collela, Theta Chi. class. George Cullen, and Dave Colpitts, and After upsetting MIT, the trackmen will enter the Yankee Con­ walks to Charly Carmahalis and Ed ference meet in Burlington, Vt., with a string of nine straight dual Kelly broke up Springfield’s ace hur- meet victories. The Baseball team, at this time are tied for first in ler George Vench’s tw.o hit effort, driving him, and bis reliever to the the Yankee Conference with a vital doubleheader with Connecticut showers. at Brackett field Saturday. The Huskies were preseason favorites Big Charly Sowerby went all the and are playing better ball than their two-won two loss record indi­ way for the Wildcats, allowing seven cates. The lacrosse team, although dropping two games this past hits while striking out five and walking week to two outstanding teams, will be fighting to keep their chances six for his third straight victory. In the BU game, Dave Colpitts of first place in Class C in the country alive as they face Tufts here hurled six-hit ball for the Cats, hold­ at Memorial field, Saturday. ing the Terriers to a single run in the Carlsen’s Record Approved fourth inning. Track records were broken recently Serpico and Colpitts got two hits Intramural Sports by Roger Bannister and Perry O’Brien, each for the Cats in their eight-hit reminding me that the Yankee Confer­ attack. All runs were scored by New ence directors recently approved the new Hampshire in the sixth inning. In the only results to date in soft­ mile record of Alan Carlsen of 4:23.4 NEW HAMPSHIRE ball, Theta Kap defeated Phi Delta set last spring in the conference meet. Upsilon, 18-3; Engelhardt won over Some form of stomach disorder has pre- Ab h 0 a Hunter, 10 to 6; and in tennis, Phi Mu (continued on page 8) Collela, 2b 4 1 3 0 E. Kelly, ss 3 0 1 1 Delta defeated SAE. 2 1 0 0 Colipitts, If Since not many games have been Dauten, c 3 0 7 1 Serpico, If, ss 2 0 1 0 nlayed to date, there are no real league Valieenti, cf 4 0 2 0 leaders. Phi Alpha has a 2-0 record in ”$200.00 Easy, Cullen, rf 5 2 2 0 League C, as has Kappa Sigma in 1 4 Mazur, 3b 4 1 League D, while the same holds true G. Kelly, lb 1 0 7 0 Campus Agency 1 1 3 0 in League B for AGR. Lee, lb We need a campus agent to sell nationally Sowerby, p 2 1 0 4 Above — Dick Ficken (in white shirt) and Dick Watson of Connecticut *Carmahalis 0 0 0 0 advertised drawing instrument sets and teamed up to win the top-seeded doubles play in recent Yankee Conference COUNSELORS, general, for non­ 31 7 27 10 slide rules to engineering freshmen this Totals Tennis championship play on the Lewis field courts. *Walked for Sowerby in ninth. profit boys' camp on Cape Cod. fall. Tremendous profits. Free brochures Connecticut won their second straight tournament here today as the flight For details write Boys' and Girls' and posters. No investment required. RHODE ISLAND 1 singles championship was also won by Ficken. Camps, 15 Green Street, Charles­ Write: Empire Engineering, P. O. Box Ab h 0 a C ’ 114., Canal St. Station, N Y C 13., N. Y. 4 0 0 3 0 New Hampshire placed sixth, behind Connecticut, Massachusetts and town, Mass. Getchell, ss q Vermont (tie), Rhode Island, and Maine. Bean, 3b 4 0 0 3 Wickman, cf 5 2 0 1 Griggs, lb 5 1 6 0 Betrant, 2b 4 3 3 1 Berquish, If 3 0 5 0 Germand, rf 5 1 0 0 Barber, c 4 0 12 0 Vench, p 2 0 0 3 Mcleod, p 0 0 0 0 Your Wings are Sandford, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 26 11 Springfield 101 000 002 New Hampshire 000 000 005 your Passport Cats Drop Two Games Tufts Here Saturday

The Varsity Lacrosse team suffered its first two defeats of the season last week as the Cats lost to Harvard 16- 8, and Boston Lacrosse Club 7-2. The Boston Lacrosse Club game will in no way effect the Wildcats record for the season since it was a non-league match. A week ago yesterday the Wildcats were host to a highly polished Harvard squad who were able to defeat the Cats only in the fourth period when the Cats went all out for a win. The Wildcats played an even game with the highly favored Harvard Club thru the third period and were trailing by only one goal. The fourth and final period proved to be a little too much for the Cats as Harvard tallied 3 times in the opening minutes of the final period to U N H ’s one, to lead the W ild­ cats 11-8. From here on in the Cats went for a win, and not the close score and because of this fact they were beaten by a much greater score. A game such as this could be compared to almost any football game in which a team is down 1 ^point, throws a last minute pass in attempt to win and loses the game because of an inter­ ception and a fine running play by the opponent. The Cats, although losing, put up a good fight. Last Saturday many of the Cats played against their old teammates as four past New Hampshire players were in the starting line-ups for B.L.C. Cal Chandler scored the first W ildcat goal early in the first period on an assist from Berry which only temporarily put the Cats into the lead. It was not long after that, B.L.C. tal­ lied back for a goal to tie the score up at 1-1. For the completion of the first period the two teams were stale­ mated, but then the rain came and almost as if a streak of bad luck had hit the Cats, B.L.C. was able to score three quick goals to lead the Cats at the end of the first half, 4-1. The second half the Cats defense wherever you go... began to work although they missed, the fine play of A1 Girroir and Louis (See Lacrosse Page 8) Your Air Force wings are your an Air Force Lieutenant and C N l personal passport to universal re­ earnings of over $5,000 a year! AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarters, U.S.A.F. spect and admiration. They’re a They come complete with the Frank A. Thompson & Son Washington 25, D.C. 71-75 Broadway Dover, N.H. sign—recognized everywhere— admiration of a grateful Nation. that mark you as one of America’s Please send me information on Telephone 443 If you’re single, between 19 and my opportunities as an Air finest. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 263^, prepare to win this passport Force Pilot. Sales Service To wear them, you must win to success. Join the Aviation Name them . . . as an Aviation Cadet. Cadets! For further information, "GROUCHO-SPECIAL USED CARS" They come with the gold bars of fill out this coupon today. Address Automobiles Since 1917 Ctty.—...... Stale. BLUE S U N O C O GASOLINE UN ITED STATES AIR F O R C E PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954

Film Society Terminates Program Ford Awarded Year's Editorial Writer Fulbright To England “ The Mark of Zorro” marked the last Tickets for next year may be obtained showing of the Film Society for this by contacting William Berry, E -l College Daniel F. Ford, a senior majoring in year. Selections for next year have al­ Road or Prof. Edward Katz at Nesmith. government, has been awarded a Fulbright Donald Murray, UNH Grad, ready been decided upon and reserved. The film selection committee consisted scholarship for a year’s study of political “Birth of a Nation” will be the first of Prof. David Long, Prof. Vincent science at the University of Manchester, presentation of the society for next year, Bleecker, Prof. Edward Katz, Micki England. Awarded Pulitzer Prize followed by Marx-Fields comedies, “ The Levi, and William Berry. Dean Everett B. Sackett campus Ful­ Ten Days That Shook The World” , “Le New officers are Prof. Katz, president, bright program adviser, received notice Million,” “All Quiet on the Western replacing William Berry, now vice-presi­ that Ford earned one of the approximately Donald Murray, a graduate of the University of 1948, has been Front,” “You Can’t Take It With You,” dent; Lloyd Jameson, secretary replacing 192 grants made for study in the United awarded the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. Mr. Murray, a native “ Night Must Fall,” and “ The Four Micki Levi; and Dexter Parsons, treas­ Kingdom for study in the academic year of Kittery, Maine, was an English major before going into newspaper Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” urer, replacing Ralph Aldrich. 1954~55- . . . ' work. While an undergraduate, he was active in the Folio Club, Ford, who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa last week, is former editor of The the Poetry Workshop, and served on the Committee on Educational New Hampshire and was a UNH dele­ Policy. He was an excellent student and was on the Dean’s List gate to the conference of world affairs his Junior and Seniors years. sponsored among student representatives Mr. Murray came to UNH after his PICK YOUR PARTNER at West Point. He is a native of W olfe- students this year, Norman Stevens of discharge from the Army. He was a boro. Nashua will study next year in New paratrooper during World War II and Second Such Award for UNH Zealand, under a similar Fulbright fund was in combat overseas. After graduation, The award is the second made to UNH grant. he went to work for the Boston Herald. Copyboy to Pulitzer Prize Winner He began as a copyboy, rapidly work­ ing his way upward to reporter and then ...Pow er like the two “Panchos,” Gonzales* and to the editorial staff. At the time of the Pulitzer award he had just completed a Segura* have demonstrated on their world tour. It’s series of one hundred editorials. He has the high-powered game — at its smashing best. also been active as a free-lance writer for Play it their way this year — with the new Spalding that paper, turning out articles on a var­ iety of subjects. rackets designed by and for these tennis “greats.” At the present time Mr. Murray is Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con­ married, the father of one child, and re­ trol! Man, there’ll be no holding you! sides in Wellesley, Mass. In addition to his duties with the Herald, he teaches a *MEMBERS OP THE SPALDING ADVISORY STAFF. night course in contemporary history at Boston University, the school, where he did graduate work. He is the author of PANCHO GONZALES PANCHO SEGURA an article in the May 8 issue of the Sat­ urday Evening Post dealing with studies at Harvard University on methods of framing anti-eommunistic propaganda. Professors Towle ^nd Hennessy were close friends of Mr. Murray and re­ members him as an excellent student and a considerate individual, interested in his work and in others. “ One of the Youngest” Mr. Murray, at the age of twenty nine, is one of the youngest persons to be awarded a Pulitzer Prize and the first UNH graduate to be so honored. The New York Times commented that Mur­ ray writes clearly and succinctlty, and that “ each sentence is an unadorned fact” . NOTICE Students who plan to do practice teach­ ing during the first semester of next year Other Models should notify Miss Watson in Murkland In 0 Wide Range of prkes room 3, the education department office, for application forms. Anyone planning to practice teach in the first semester of the 1954-55 school year must fill out these forms not later than May 15. SATURDAY NIGHT

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E. M. LOEW'S e w i n g t o | UPTOWN I FRANKLIN CIVIC OUTDOOR THEATER 1 DURHAM, N. H. i S M THEATRE THEATRE DOVER, N. H. Portsmouth — Dover Road Week Beginning Friday, M ay 14 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Thurs. M ay 13 DAYS Thurs.-Sat. M ay 13-15 Fri.-Sat. M ay 14-15 COME BACK, Fri.-Thurs. M ay 14-20 Thurs.-Tues. M ay 13-18 2 ' First Run Just Released 2 HONDO LITTLE SHEBA in technicolor Rhapsody Burt Lancaster Shirley Booth Hell and John Wayne Geraldine Page SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE STARRING Elephant Walk Sun.-Mon. M ay 16-17 Ray Middleton High Water Elizabeth Taylor in true color . Cinemascope and technicolor in technicolor BEAT THE DEVIL Vittorio Gassaffan Fri.-Sat. M ay 14-15 Elizabeth Taylor Dana Andrews Humphrey Bogart Jennifer Jones Starring Peter Fincx Gina Lallobridgida Sun.-Tues. M ay 16-18 PARIS PLAYBOYS Richard Widmark — PLUS — (Fan Fan, The Tulip) NEW FACES Bowery Boys Fri.-Thurs. M ay 21-27 Tues.-Wed. M ay 18-19 Cinemascope and technicolor VIGILANTE TERROR Eartha Kitt "W ild Bill" Elliot Pride of the MISS SADIE THOMPSON Sun.-Tues. M ay 16-18 in fechnicolor Wed. May 19 PRISONER OF WAR E ra tiv e Suite Rita Hayworth Jose Ferrer THE M A N BETWEEN Ronald Reagon Dewey Martin Starring James Mason Thurs. M ay 20 Wed. May 19 Blue Grass William Holden Plus in technicolor THE BIG HEAT IMMORTAL BATTALLION with Academy Award Winner Glen Ford Gloria Grahame DONOVAN'S BRAIN David Niven Lloyd Bridges Vera Miles THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

Architect Selected Summer Art Exhibit Chosen Symphony Hall Site From Extension Art Courses For New Library A rotating exhibit of the work of Of UNH Pops Night artists taking courses in art will be Stephen P. Tracy of Nashua will be set up in the second floor lobby of the architect of the new library to be Commons beginning June 1. The third University of New Hamp­ built here according to Thelma Brac­ Entries in watercolors, oils and char­ shire Night at the Boston Pops will kett of the Hamilton Smith Library. coals will be selected by Mrs. Cornelia be observed on Saturday, May 29, in Plans for the new library are still Huffer, extension art director, from Symphony Hall, Boston. tentative, but elimination of echos, im­ among the works of housewives, pro­ proved cataloging space, listening Concert Choir Appears fessional men, and students. None will rooms; and an exhibition room are Appearing on the program will be be professional artists or will have had among the features which the new the Concert Choir and the famous training prior to their entrance in the building will offer. Boston Pops Orchestra under the extension art classes. The exhibition will include the work Legislation of Funds Expected direction of Arthur Feidler, who is observing his twenty-fifth season as of students from two previous classes Legislation of funds for the library director of the Pops. Prof. Karl H. as well as the current group. is expected to evolve at the next meet­ Bratton of the music department is ing of the legislature which will take director of the Concert Choir. In May 1869, the first transcontinental place in January, 1955. Intermission music will be provided rail line was completed as the Union Miss Brackett made a list of im­ by the Concert Choir under Prof. Brat­ Pacific and Central Pacific were joined at provements which are needed in the ton accompanied by Edward Levi. To Promontory Point, Utah. present library. The Hamilton Smith be included on the program will be building will probably be used for the 150th Psalm; Inflammatus by something else when the new library Roussini from “Stabet Mate” with Pat is constructed, she added. Gonyer as soloist accompanied by Nel­ Lynch's Among the reasons for building a son Barden on the organ and Edward new library are inadequate stack space Levi on the piano; Give Me Your which has forced storage in other Beauty Shoppe Tired, Your Poor, from Berlin’s “ Miss buildings of over 7,000 books; lack of Liberty”; Spookie Boogie Hop, a supply storage space; inadequate room novelty rhythm by Prof. Bratton and Permanent Waving for the card catalogue and microfilm; W ilson; and Begin the Beguine, from no hot water; poor lighting in the AND Cole Porter’s ‘Jubilee.” stacks. Hair Cutting Miss Brackett also announced a Tickets at Bookstore meeting of Friends of the Library at Tickets for reserved seats on the OUR SPECIALTY 3 p.m. May 16. All friends of the lib­ main floor are being sold at the Book­ rary are welcome. Philip Marston, store and the Wildcat at reduced rates. Phone 389 Chairman of the History department, Bus transportation will be provided at MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. will speak. a cost of $1.75, round trip. Library Committee Appointed A Students’ Library Committee has AND MORE CONSTRUCTION — Half of the campus seems to be been appointed, including Ruth Clay­ tom up with the construction of the new women’s dormitory and the laying ton, Marjorie Bjaisdell and Richard of the pipes for the heating lines. Some of the Exeter Granodiorite that has D. Sanborn. Studenst are encouraged For a Better Used Car. . . been giving construction crews such a struggle gets the heave-ho above. Last to take their suggestions to members weekend’s rains filled the new moat around Congreve with deep, muddy water of the committee or place them in the Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed and made pumping a necessity before work could be continued. suggestion box at the library. MMSMMMMMMM Call your local Chevrolet Dealer The Docket Expert Clock & Watch Repair On THREE-DAY SERVICE Need A Haircut? WITH GUARANTEED WORK UNIVERSITY Great Bay Motor Company A Student Recital will be held, M on­ SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall day, May 17 at 6:45 p.m. in Murkland Agent for W. A. Gazda, Jeweler BARBER SHOP Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 auditorium. It is required of music majors and students taking formal music classes. The Annual Meeting — Friends of the Library will be held in the periodi­ cal room of Hamilton Smith library on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Speaker for the meeting will be Professor Philip M. Marston, chairman of the history department, who will speak on the subject, “ Treasure Hunting for the GIRLS! Library.” Following the meeting, the library staff will serve refreshments. Newman Club — Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Thomas More church hall, the Newman club will start as an have as their guest speaker, Rev. Fr. [■' Eugene Murray, S. J., chaplain of King’s County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Everyone is invited. This is the last meeting on campus this year. An Officer... earn outing will be held May 22. House Mothers request that students refrain from putting notices of meet­ ings and so forth on the entrances of the dormitories. They detract from the $270 a month appearance of the dorm and bulletin board space is provided in each dormi­ tory for student notices. UNH Symphony Orchestra will ap­ pear in a concert on Wednesday, May with quarters 19 at 8 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. The 65 piece organization, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Bleecker, will play selections by Hadyn, Bizet, Saint- Saens, Strauss, and Anderson. The furnished! soloists of the evening will be Evange­ line Ftergiotis and Betty Jean Carr, pianists; Barbara Fenn, flutist; Mr. Laselo Kertesz, cellist; and Emery Hollerer, trumpet.. There is no admission charge for Women Medical Specialists are the concert. Attendance is required for all music majors and students in for­ highly skilled, highly respected Army mal music courses. professionals in Dietetics, Physical YOU CAN QUALIFY IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS: New England Music Group Therapy, and Occupational Therapy. For A rm y Dietitian —A bachelor’s degree Presents Auditions Festival They begin their military careers For Army Occupational Therapist— If with a major in foods and nutrition or you have a bachelor’s degree with at least The New England Music Festival as fully commissioned officers, institution management. If you have your Association will hold its Auditions Fes­ 15 semester hours in psychology, sciences tival ' for some 2,000 high school serving humanity, their country degree or expect to receive it within 6 or sociology or in any combination of these musicians on the UNH campus Sat­ and themselves. months, you may apply for a commission. subjects, you may apply for a commission. urday, May 22. You will receive a 12-month Army Dietetic You will take an Army Occupational Ther­ Top bands, orchestras, and choruses from schools all over New. England internship approved by the American apy course and then be assigned to duty will assemble in Durham for auditions Dietetic Association and then be assigned as a qualified Occupational Therapist. After graduation, train for an exciting career it has been announced by Mr. Phillip to duty as a qualified Dietitian. Garovoy, of Portsmouth, N. H., presi­ in Dietetics, Physical Therapy, or Occupa­ I f you can meet the qualifications in any dent of the New England association. tional Therapy with the TJ. S. Army. If you For Army- Physical Therapist— A bach­ of these fields, you are eligible for the fine The department, of music and the extension service are cooperating with qualify, you will receive an officer’s com­ elor’s degree with satisfactory courses in the medical training offered .in the Women’s the New England Music Festival mission prior to training and earn a starting biological and physical sciences and psy­ Medical Specialist Corps. To get the facts, Association in sponsoring this affair. salary of $270 a month with quarters chology. Upon completion of these require­ fill out this coupon todayI Box lunches will be served the 2,000 ments, or six months prior to their school musicians in Notch Hall at furnished. noon, and the day will be taken up Women Medical Specialists work in the completion, you may apply for the 12-month i SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE with performances by different groups finest Army hospitals all over the world. Army Physical Therapy course, which is around the campus. Department of the Arm y They are part of a fine group of young approved by the American Medical Associ­ Washington 25, D.C. professional men and women, doing a job ation. If you are selected, you will be com­ Attention! Personnel Division, Dept. 2 that is vital to the Nation and rewarding missioned in the Women’s Medical Please send me further information on Fine Furniture training opportunities in Dietetios □ Physical to themselves. Specialist Corps, U. S. Army Reserve. Therapy □ Occupational Therapy □ in the For Over 50 Years Join an elite profession. Start your career Upon completion of the course, you will be Women’s Medical Specialist Corps. assigned to duty as a qualified Physical Serving Dover and Durham right, as a Woman Medical Specialist in the N am e- United States Army. Therapist in the United States Army. A ddress-

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v PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 13, 1954

For more degrees Mike and Dial Elects 14 New Members Fourteen new members were elected were passed out to the 12 members Flick of the Wick and initiated into Mike and Dial on present at the initiation. Seven Professors To Take Wednesday, May 5 in the studio meet­ Mike and Dial Radio on campus has By Jack Hill ing room of Mike and Dial, Thompson expanded its broadcasting program­ Hall. ming to do 7 to 8 a.m. programs and Isn’t it a Shane what happened to Semester Sabbatical Absences Chosen members of the campus sports highlights. radio organization were Julius Butler, W ayne was, the comment around ology department and coordinator of Slow down at sundown. Hollywood when Hondo was first re­ Seven UNH professors will have Ed Champaigne, . Priscilla Daggett, leaves of absence during the next sem­ research at UNH; Professor John T. Jean Farnsworth, Ray Ferguson, Dale Be safe — — be- seen. leased. Despite this similarity in story Holden, chairman of fthe government and plot, Hondo is an adult western. ester the office of the president has re­ Fletcher, Paul Leavitt, Ed Lussier, vealed. Leaves range from one semes­ department, who has received a Ful­ Art McKee, Bob Morency, Dave Prop­ John Wayne and his everlasting side­ bright scholarship to study and teach ter to a year in length and are being er, Tom Steen, Bob Thurston, and kick and former football teammate, in Thailand; assistant professor Carol Ward Bond, gallop through the desert taken for scholarship study or work Ann W olf. toward further degrees by U N H staff E. Gordon, of the women’s physical lands of Mexico to give us some fine education department; and associate Officers of Mike and Dial headed entertainment. Miss Geraldine Page’s members. Prof. Dougherty professor John Korbel, of the econ­ by Eliot Jameson, president, and the homey beauty is seen for the first time omics department. executive committee officially installed by theater-goers and star Wayne. A Am ong those who will have leave the new members. Membership cards 3.5 to John and his dog. of absence during the first semester Also, the resignation of assistant 1954-55 are assistant professor Law­ professor of music Elaine R. Majchr- rence A. Dougherty, of the agricul­ We have zak has been received. Miss Majchrzak Observer . . . tural economics department; assistant is a graduate of the Eastman School professor Gerald L. Smith, of the of Music in Rochester, N. Y. where Meader’s Hallmark (continued from page 2) animal husbandry department; and she received her B.A. and M.M. in the Communists will, if only to extend associate professor Edwin Scheier, of 1945 and 1948. She has served on the the department of the arts of who Anniversary their own kingdom. faculty of the department of music Flower Shop will be back at U N H for the second since 1946. What has happened in Indo-China? semester of next year. Prof. Smith is A t least this— : There, as elsewhere, working on a Fulbright scholarship Flowers for all occasions Cards the Communists have played a shrew­ in Australia and the others plan to Serving Chinese-American Food der game than we, aided most of all by study for further degrees. OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. the myopic colonial policy of France. Corsages a Specialty Western democracy, which should be Dean. Moss Orders To.Take Out Taking a full year’s leave of absence The Wildcat leading the fight against reactionary TEL., DOVER 158 governments, is manoeuvred into de­ are Dean Herbert J. Moss, dean of the SUN-SUN RESTAURANT Durham, New Hampshire fending them, while dictatorial Com­ graduate school and director of the 513 Central Ave. Dover 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. munism masquerades as the savior of summer session and also of the soci­ Asia. I think we should stay in Indo- China, but only because I regard the French Empire as less tyrannical than the Soviet. And I think we can learn ‘.something from Communist stategy in this, as in other areas. The Commu­ nists have succeeded because unlike the NO CIGARETTE EVER WENT SO FAR SO FAST U. S. they have set themselves a long- range program to achieve a specific goal: domination. They have not been content, as we have, to resolve tem­ porary issues with temporary solu tions. IndoChina thus far represents an­ other failure in U. S. diplomacy. Yet even at this late hour we may retrieve position. For humanitarian and stra­ tegic reasons we cannot withdraw, and if Geneva fails, the U. S. may have to send troops. But a negotiated peace, conceivably a partition of Indo-China, as Mr. Eden suggests — with British realism, seems to me the most hopeful solution open to the Allies. In the determination of future policy in Asia, the United States must take a long view. We should first recognize the power and justice of the national movements that are rocking the world. Far from resisting this tide, we should move with it, at once aiding oppressed peoples towards liberty, and gaining every advantage we can from their in­ dependence of Communism. If we re­ sist this tide we must be prepared to lose large uncommitted areas to the Russian empire. But perhaps above all, we Ameri­ cans must not make the mistake of believing that diplomacy is merely one of many alternatives. It is the _ sole alternative to local wars of 'attrition, and that thermonuclear war that would destroy everything we love as well as everything we hate. Those who de­ mand' an all-or-nothing policy must be ready to accept nothing. For, I submit that co-existence with systems unlike our own is infinitely preferable to that final war that a German scholar named Kant prophesied one hundred and sixty years ago “would bring about perpet­ ual peace only in the great graveyard of the human race.”

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