© ie Jleto ^am psfnre PRICE — SEVEN CENTS VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 6 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — March 11, 1954 UNH Student Quizzed In Probe of State Communism By Dan Ford State newspapers by now have “broken” the story that Seymour Sargent, a UNH senior, has been before the current investigation of communist _activities_ in New Hampshire. Sargent, after his three sessions with special investigator Stewart Connors, told The New Hamp­ shire that he considered the political aspects of the investigation to be “a part of current attempts to suppress the free expression of political ideas in the country in general, and especially in educational institutions.” Quizzed on his own relations with the Communist party, with known Communists, and with the UNH Liberal Club, he had refused to answer many of the questions, invoking his constitu­ tional privileges. . A former president of the Liberal Club and a former member of New Hamp­ shire’s Progressive Party, Sargent went voluntarily before the investigating com­ Sargent Statement On Inquiry mittee that was set up by the 1953 session of the New Hampshire General Court. Seymour Sargent, who recently testified before the current investiga­ The investigation is being conducted by ex-FBI agent Stewart Connors, who is tion of subversive activities in New Hampshire, released this statement acting as a special investigator for At­ about Attorney-General Louis Wyman’s investigating committee: torney-General Louis Wyman. His testi­ mony obtained under oath has been re­ “Considering it apart from the political contest of the day: I think leased for publication under the _ com­ that the people running the investigation are honest and have good inten­ mittee’s policy of publishing the testimony tions, but I think they are inclined to be over-zealous and inclined to con­ of those who refused to answer questions sider people guilty until proven innocent. I think that the practice of with­ of the committee. holding some testimony while releasing some is in effect a means of punish­ New Hampshire’s constitution contains a clause allowing an individual to refuse ing people for using constitutional privileges. I think that the people con­ to answer questions that may tend to in­ ducting the investigation lack a sufficient knowledge of Marxist theory and criminate him. Speaking of the com­ left-wing political theory in general, to do a safe and efficient job. mittee’s policy of publishing testimony, Members of Alpha Xi Delta as they present their sketch, “UNH In 1984 , it was “in effect a means of punishing “Considering it in the political context of the time: it inevitably which took first place in the sorority division of Stunt Night, held last Friday people for using constitutional privileges.” functions as a part of current attempts to suppress the free expression of Asked why he had gone before the in­ political ideas in the country in general, and especially in educational evening. Above, the girls carry out the corpse of undertaker Digger O Dell, vestigating committee voluntarily, Sar­ who has just succumed. Alpha Xi’s program included scenes of Robot Chand­ gent stated that he volunteered “for per­ institutions.” ler, a prancing, new dean of women, and a live calf. _ sonal reasons. I declined to answer that For further details, see accompanying story.______question under oath.” He added that he felt that his purpose had been accom­ Acacia And Alpha Xi Delta Take plished. Tickets Free Questions asked him included personal background, party affiliations, and per­ Winners’ Cups In Stunt Night sonal acquaintances. Asked if. he was now "Night O f Sin” Features Floor a Communist, he testified that he was not. Alpha Xi Delta and Acacia were in their skit, “The Purge of Ivan Aw- Had he ever been a Communist? He re­ winners Friday night in Blue Key’s fulurge.” Alpha Chi Omega’s stunt en­ fused to answer. Had •’any professors at Shows And Gambling Games annual Stunt Night performance held titled, “Heaven Sent or Sent From UNH ever been members of the Com­ Heaven” gave an idea of how heaven munist party? No. Was there a unit of the By Carol Soloway tions, and Mary Jane Mulvey, Shirley in New Hampshire Hall at 7:30 p.m. might look to applicants for admission. Communist party operating in Durham? Purrington, and Ellen Roff are the co- Six campus housing units competed for “Fifi The Pansy,” Sigma Beta’s pre­ No. Had any students here been members This year’s “Nite of Sin”, with the chairmen. honors, four sororities and two frater­ sentation represented the_ purge, of the Communist party, to his knowl­ theme of “Monkey Business”, will take Two Shows Each Night nities. Second place winners in the French style, by means of a trial of sus­ edge? He declined to answer on the place this Friday and Saturday, Mar. The talent show, which will be held competition were Sigma Beta and Al­ pected “constitutionalists.” grounds that an answer might incriminate 12 and 13. Only a student I.D. card is in the main dance hall, will feature pha Chi Omega. Other participants were Kappa Del­ him. necessary to obtain a ticket. Guest Robin Paige as Master of Ceremonies. “Purge” Sets Theme For Men ta with a “talkie” movie on the style Two of the investigations Sargent at­ tickets are 10 cents. The tickets are The talent will be: Larry Lowe, sing­ of the early production of “The Sheik” tended were informal in nature, the third green for Friday and gray for Satur­ ing and playing the guitar; Dinky Playing to a capacity house, Alpha complete with mechanical slow-ups, (in Felbruary) was under oath. It was day, as Student Union hopes to give Caruso, singing a torch song; A1 San­ Xi Delta’s “Born Tomorrow” showed and Chi Omega which presented from this last session that his testimony everyone a chance to “scamper” up born. juggling; Julius Butler, doing a how the University might look in 1984, “Goldilocks and The Three_ Bear was to be released, he said. to the Notch to join in on the fun and solo; Pete Hall performing an animal and Acacia portrayed the problems of Facts,” another piece in which investi­ Sargent, 21, is a senior majoring in gambling. trainer’s act; Carol Newman, playing a Russian official under the arm of a gations played an important part. English literature. He is from Concord. The Notch will be transformed into the piano; Barbara Vayo, singing jun­ government with “an urge to purge, steaming jungle with the front room gle songs; and a Male Kick Line. As a resembling a trading post. special treat, AGR fraternity wifi dem­ No Question Housing Units Supply Bouncers onstrate for the audience an original, Theta Chi and Alexander have vol­ jungle tag wrestling matcffi Jerry unteered to provide bouncers, and Al­ Powers has also expressed his hope pha Xi Delta, Scott, South, Alpha for a Panther Dance. Edward Eddy Answers National Complaints Chi Omega and Kappa Delta have vol­ Time Schedule unteered to be cigarette girls and coat- The time schedule for “Nite of Sin” check girls. Alpha Xi Delta will be is: Firday—the Notch opens at 7 p.m.; Because Of Dismissal Of Bogus Professor coat checkers for the first show on Fri­ first show is at 7:45; second show is day night; Kappa Delta will take over at 9:45. The Notch closes at 11 p.m. Nation-wide publicity focused on the University of New Hampshire last week when it was learned for the second show. South and Scott Saturday—the Notch open at 8 p.m;; that a fraudulent assistant professor of physics had been dismissed on January 31, 195 . will do the same as cigarette girls. first show is at 8:45; second show is Newswriters reported that .Marvin Hewitt, who had posed for a year as promment physicist Dr.Jerry Powers is chairman of decora­ at 10:45. The Notch closes at 12 p.m. Kenneth P. Yates, was self-educated and had no college degrees, and quoted University officials as say­ ing he was a “natural born genius.” in , , . Of this publicity Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr. said the national coverage was well done, but that many of the readers had misconstrued the emphasis of these articles. ....No Question _ . .. About His R emoval ous aspects of the dismissal from “most In response to comments and many of the dailies across the country”, Mr. “crank” letters that protested the firing Eddy said. Girls Can Purchase of a man, described in several newstories Some of the information concerning as “a capable instructor”, merely because “professor” Yates related in this and the he held no college degrees, Mr. Eddy other article on page 8 of The New Very Own "Skull” said: “There was no question of the Uni­ Hampshire has not been released previ­ versity separating this man _ from the ously, except to Time and Life magazines. The 14 members of Senior Skulls staff — he had misrepresented himself, and will be raffled off to a campus co-ed had used a fraudulent name and records. next week, as part of the forthcoming An institution of higher learning cannot Dance Studies Campus Chest fund drive. In its effort countenance this sort of conduct, no mat­ Three groups working in the dance to raise money for the annual charity ter how brilliant the man may be.” medium of expression will present a drive, the senior honorary society will Career Began 10 Years Ago demonstration tonight, Thursday, Mar. sell raffle tickets in all of the women’s In the same interview, Mr. Eddy re­ 11 in Murkland Auditorium at 8 p.m housing units, in order to pick a “Sen­ ported that Hewitt, now 31, began his The Dance Workshop group will ior Skulls Sweetheart”, who will have Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde career ten years present beginning techniques and stud the entire membership at her command ies in movement as its part of the for a week. ago, because of an “overpowering com­ The winner of the drawing, slated pulsion” to teach. program. for next Monday, will have two_ Skulls Hewitt first served on the faculty of “a Following will be the Dance Com­ as her escorts each day, one during the state teachers’ college in the Mid-West” position class which will present studies day and one in the evening. The escort- for one year as associate professor _ of in various dances including the pra- of-the-hour will call for her in the physics. Then he was given a “promotion vanne, the tango and others. morning, take her to classes, accom­ to the faculty of a Catholic university”, pany her to meals, and out in the eve­ serving for about 16 months. ning. . Became Full Professor ’’There are bargains and bargains, At his next job, full professor at_ “a Official Notices Skulls president Tom Mullaney said, state university in the West”, Hewitt’s All students are responsible for knowledge “but this is probably the best invest­ true identity was first discovered.^ His of notices appearing here. ment that any co-ed could make.” Tic­ last teaching position before he applied at kets fo.r the raffle will sell for 10c. UNH was as associate professor of elec­ Seniors and Graduate Students. Will Groups of Senior Skulls members trical engineering at another^ state uni­ all students expecting to graduate in will begin the drive tonight, March 11, versity. Here, he specialized in “antenna June please check the tentative lists by visiting each sorority on campus. perception” until his identity was again of graduates posted around the campus The presidents of the women’s dormi­ exposed. and report any errors or omissions to tories will also be contacted, and raffle Impersonated Distant Figures Mrs. Townsend in the Recorder’s tickets will be left at all the housing Throughout this ten-year span of Office. units, Mullaney said. The drive will poseurs, Hewitt always used the names Above, Acacia presents “The Purge of Ivan Awfulurge” before the Stunt- continue until Monday night, when the and references of men who resided in a Caps and Gowns. All students gradu­ drawing will be held during the Facul part of the country quite distant from ating in June must report for cap and Night audience. Comrade Ivan Awfulurge, left, hears himself sentenced to ty Variety Show at N. H. Hall. the location of the school to which he gown measurements to Brad Mclntire’s hard labor in Siberia for failing to return with Liberace’s Candlarbra. At All of the proceeds of the week will was applying. College Shop not later than March 27. his right stand the guards, who are ready to execute the sentence handed down go towards state, national, and inter­ Since the story broke on March 4, Veterans should call at the Bookstore from the stern, uncompromising judge. The skit, which copped first place in national charitable organizations. The the University has been beseiged with for vouchers to authorize cap and gown the men’s division, was accompanied by a chorus line of four can-can girls, drive is sponsored by Student Senate. phone calls and interviews to verify vari­ rental under the V. A. who aided in the downfall of Ivan Awfulurge. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954 Our National Hero The University gained fame last week in an was guilty of cheating students and state. His extraordinary way when our “Dr. of physics”, Ken­ only punishment is dismissal from UNH and neth P. Yates — or Marvin Hewitt came to the notoriety. That we show only amusement at the fore as a fraud. National commentators and news­ story, shows a childish lack of understanding of papers took up the story and made it into head­ the import of the action. We need experienced, lines across the country. well-educated teachers to keep our college stand ards high. If we ignore the ethical standards in­ That a man could teach under a false name volved and laugh the matter off as a clever de­ and status for a year at a state university has ception, our values, our professors, and our edu­ amazed everybody. Even more surprising is the cation become a farce. fact that the man in question reportedly left school at the age of eleven, and from then on edu­ cated himself in libraries. * The popular attitude on the matter is one of Change The Rule commendation rather than condemnation. We For years there has been an undercurrent of smile at the story and agree that Mr. Hewitt must discontent, over women’s hours. Some changes be given credit for getting ahead on his own hook, have been made such as giving freshmen women and for being a very clever poseur. If we thought nine o’clocks first semester instead of the eight a little more deeply on the subject and upon our thirties they had until 1951 but there still seems immediate reaction, we might have to admit that to be room for improvement. our position is not much better than our ex doc­ tor’s. At the University of Vermont for example, all women are given nine two-thirty “floaters” a We are too ready in our American evaluation semester to be used at will. Besides these, the of people to praise the man who gets ahead and to weekend permissions are considerably more lib­ ignore the means of self-advancement. We are eral than those the UNH girls have. Certainly happy in a democracy where we all have a social­ there is not such a great difference in the maturity ly equal chance of success, and where a laborer of UNH and UVM women. can become president if he works for it. We love the story of the farmer turned statesman better We would like to see one o’clock Saturday than any other. Certainly the man who raises night permissions for all women. This is no later himself above his position by sheer intiative and than anyone would be permitted to stay out if hard work deserves praise. He shows a backbone they were home and is, in fact, getting the girls and will which many pre-established people lack. in-at a comparatively early hour. House parties and The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan But in our haste to praise these people we forget dances should likewise be continued until 12:45. that the means do not justify the end. It would put an end to a lot of the suitcase col­ lege problem if Saturday night could be a real On Recognizing China Our doctor-in-disguise may have taught phys­ night instead of just another night cut short by Since the victory of Mao Tse-tung over General Chiang Kai- ics adequately but he did not teach honestly. He T-Hall striking twelve. Shek in 1949, a rather frantic dispute has been waged in the United States over the issue of recognizing the Mao Government. Left­ wingers hail the Mao success as a holy liberation. Right-wingers The Reader Writes rewrite the history of China to picture General Chiang as divinity outraged, attributing the “fall of China” to Dean Acheson, General Sports Writer Speaks An Explanation Marshall and the Democratic National Committee. To the Editor: To the Editor: The drama is still on, with no signi- ficant change in plot, and only minor way supporting or at least approving In regards to the letter of .Gilbert Gillette which appeared The Truth About the Proposed Men’s House Councils changes in cast. Mr. Dulles has re­ the Communist. This is just not true. in the Mar. 4 issue of The New Hampshire, I would like to On Monday evening, Mar. 1, elections were to be held placed Mr. Acheson pleading for sanity It is a fact that the Communist Govern­ offer the following information for the mistake in reporting in the seven men’s dormitories for representatives to House from the American frontier. Senator ment in Peking controls the whole Knowland, President Eisenhower’s re­ mainland of China, in the same way, the Gibbs-Lambda Chi score. Of course, we are at college Councils. That afternoon I called off those elections. Since luctant halfback, takes up the cudgel tor example, as the Government of the for an education; consequently, as intramural sports writer then, every reason imaginable has been presented as an ex­ against “appeasers” who suggest Soviet Union controls Russia. Our I cannot attend all contests. Therefore, I have to resort back planation as to why House Council elections were postponed. little more realism and a little less ora­ recognition of the Communist Govern­ to the scorebook for information. Here is the true explanation. tory in our Far Eastern policies. ment amounts simply to a recognition For many of us the drama is wear­ \>f that _ unfortunate but indisputable Pertaining to the game in question, the scorer from Gibbs It was not I DC’s . intention to “force” House Councils ing thin. Debate over the recognition fact; it implies absolutely no approval, got so carried away at the end of the game that he forgot on the men’s dormitories. We felt, and still do, that student of the Chinese Government is rather and this has been made clear in the to record the winning two points for Gibbs dorm. That is government is wanted on this campus. Yet I wonder if stu­ ludicrous in a country that has not only most emphatic terms on a number of why, when I analysed the results of the contest, I gave the dents are willing to accept the responsibility. House Council recognized, but armed the Soviet occasions by the late Labour Govern­ victory and the league championship to Lambda Chi. It was Union, not only recognized, but armed ment and the present Conservative was proposed to strengthen student government in the dormi­ Franco Spain, and accepted such inter Government.” Elsewhere, Britain, not until the day that the paper came out that the Senior tories. national humanitarians as Argentina’s whose position broadly reflects the Skulls called the error to my attention. They also had for­ The main reason why elections were called off was be­ Peron, Portugal’s Salazar, Yugosla­ position of other governments, admits gotten to call the error in scoring to my attention. via’s Tito, Indo-China’s Bao Dai and three conditions as bases of recogni­ cause less than 50 percent of the dormitory residents knew South Korea’s Syngman Rhee. Person­ tion—: 1. Effective political power and The reason the correction was not inserted in the Mar. the purpose and constitution of the House Council. Contrary ally, I find dictatorship repulsive control; 2. the likelihood of perman­ 4 issue was due to my covering the championship games. to what many thought and to what was printed in the New whether it rules in Peking or in Buenos ence; and 3. independence. As far as slighting the dormitories, I as well as the Hampshire, the proposed House Councils were not primarily Aires, and I suspect the logic of any­ (3) What is the present U. S. policy? one who draws that nebulous distinc It is hybird of several viewpoints. whole New Hampshire staff have tried to report the events judiciary boards; I was quoted as saying “Judiciary House tion between “good” and “bad” ty­ Broadly, the United States’ official poli­ as they happen, never taking into consideration fraternities Council” in one article, which was a remark I never made. rants, a distinction useful chiefly to cy is to recognize governments on the vs. dormitories. A judiciary house council was not our purpose or intent. those who view the world in military basis of: 1. effective organization; 2. The girl’s Councils have judiciary powers but ours did not. terms or feel that their hatred of Com­ effective control; and 3. willingness to As far as my predictions are concerned they are my own munism requires an acceptance ©f fas­ fulfill international obligations. personal opinions, and as such don’t reflect upon the other Finally I feel that House Council was “sabotaged” from cism. On the first two counts it is generally staff members. As you must realize, a predictor must have the beginning. It never had a chance even to be tried. Four I have given this question of recogni­ agreed that Peking meets the test. But a good percentage of his predictions coming true or else he out of the"thirteen members of IDC were opposed to House tion careful thought, and I should like on the third count, many insist, it can’t to share with you this week several of be trusted. They ask for some lead-pipe will have no readers. Therefore, since the fraternities are more Council and they were not even willing to give it a try, al­ my conclusions. The issue is not a sim­ guarantee that Peking will fulfill its in­ organized than dormitories, I certainly have to lean toward though the final plan was passed by a unanimous vote of ple one. But I do think the facts sug­ ternational obligations. This seems to them. the Men’s Interdormitory Council with these four members gest an answer. me a naive and tenuous argument. I am present. It is useful, I think, to consider four aware of Communist hypocrisy. But I And so far, since I started reporting intro-murals, I broad questions and their implications. submit the fact that in the absence of have only been wrong on two occasions. That was the winner House Councils for the men’s dormitories have now been (1) What countries have recognized international authority there is no of your league in basketball this year, and the campus basket­ left to the individual dormitories. On Mar. 3 Alexander Hall the Peking Government of Mao Tse- “guarantee” that any government, the ball championship, which was won by Kappa Sig. I predicted held a dorm meeting and voted to install House Council on tung? Answer: Sweden, Norway, Great United States included, will fulfill its ATO, and they were runners up. If you will check my arti­ a trial basis for the remainder of the semester. The following Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands, international obligations. Spain may Pakistan, India, Burma and Indonesia. expel U. S. military bases, Chile may cle this week you will see that not only has the situation been night, East-West followed suit. Other dormitories are plan­ The question follows—: Does recog­ withdraw from O. A. S., France may corrected, but we also have picked a Gibbs man on the all­ ning to do likewise. nition of China by these distinguished ratify EDC only to abandon it, the tournament team. I hope this explanation covers the situation. governments imply an idealogical or Soviet Union annexes Esthonia, the I have felt since IDC started working on House Council moral approval of Chinese Commu­ U. S. screens Formosa — all with im- /S / Louis Georgopolous ’54 that it represented a big step forward in student government. nism? The answer is clearly “No”. The puntiy, because each nation is ultimate­ It has been proven to me that although students yell for further question follows—: ly responsible only to itself, subordi­ nating international comity to self-in­ “student government” they do not really want it. Someday (2) Why have these countries recog­ terest. V Rules and Education I feel student government will play a more important part nized Peking? The answer to this ques­ tion has been summed up nicely in a A second view would withold recog­ To the Editor: on this campus and that students will be willing to accept memorandum of the British Embassy in nition of territories acquired by “un­ the full responsibility which goes with it. Washington. (May 4, 1953)—: “The lawful” means. But where does this College students are forced to conform to rules whose /S/ Chuck Phillips ’56, President United States recognizes the Chinese doctrine place us in relation to Russia? usefulness are unrealistic after they graduate. They conse­ Nationalist authorities in Formosa as Spain? The Latin American Republics? quently lose tfheir individuality; and this is certainly not the Men’s Inter-Dormitory Council the Government of China, while the Indeed, where does this doctrine place aim of liberal education. As we assume that UNH is striv­ British Government recognizes the us in relations to ourselves, in terms of Communist Government in Peking as the violent and, to Britain, “unlawful”’ ing for the aims of liberal education, we must also assume and thus give the students more confidence in themselves. Let the Government of China. Many people revolt of 1776? The very fact of revolu- that administrators are being hypocritical for imposing on us cease being a victim of reactionaries and neighboring news­ feel that by this act we are in some (continued on page 8) students rules of conformity which will decrease their self papers and become what a University should stand for a reliance. It is fairly easy for the faculty to speak on the Utopia for free, righteous, liberal individuals. merits of nonconformity, but it is more difficult for students /S/ Ruth Miller to accept this idea when the administration iself is helping us loose our individualism in a mesh of rules ®f)e Jletu Hampshire Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Examples of his are 1) the restrictions placed upon girls Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act concerning the time they have to be in. If the administration Another Voice of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 act o f feels that the women students do not merit a vote of con­ October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. One more voice has been added to the general clamor of Jim Merritt ’55 Ann Deich ’55 fidence, than the University is being supercillious. 2) Con­ thinking Americans who are beginning to be concerned about Editor-in-Chief Business Manager cerning the restrictions of cuts, I believe Hood House could the new trend towards repressing all thought. The president Retiring Editor, Dan Ford best answer this as they are constantly being pestered with Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Office* people who have 9 o’clock or 2 o’clock headaches. Hood of the American Association for the Advancement of Science are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. says there is a growing tendency “on the part of some people Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. House could also relate the art of sitting under a lamp and to believe that anyone who has brains is subversive.” Editorial Board placing the thermometer on the bulb in order that the doc­ SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55 Dr. Warren Weaver, Rocker feller Foundation director Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM, and JACK HOEY ’56 News Editors' tors will believe they are sick. 3) Hostess slips also would be for natural science and agriculture, spoke at a meeting of PETE ALLEN 56, Sports Editor. an excellent check for information concerning how students Business Board feel about restrictive ll’s and 12’s during weekends and holi­ the Washington University chapter of the American Associ­ HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, ^Circulation Manager; Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Secretary. days. ation of University Professors. Staff “Anti-intellectualism is spreading into all social levels,” STAFF WRITERS: Bob Cohen ’57, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57. REPORTERS: Debbi Atherton ’54, Susan Bucknam ’54, Lee Paladina ’55, Richard Fellenberg ’55 If the administration would show a more libera} attitude he said. “There are four freedoms and there should be a fifth Mickie Levi ’56, Dale Fletcher ’57, Carol Soloway ’57, Betsey Duffill *57, Louis Georgeopolous ’55, and Neil Sherman ’55. towards the students, it would encourage their potentialities, — freedom from vague suspicion.” STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Collis Beck ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954 PAGE THREE

Smith Grad Here, Itaglio Paintings By Moehl Going, Going, Gone Social Work Open On Display in Hewitt Hall Pinned: Elaine Miller, Alpha Xi Del­ Migrant-Worker Authority ta, to Dave Hardy, Phi Mu Delta; Carly Rushmore, Theta U., to Richard Via YWCA, YMCA An exhibition of Intaglio Prints by Locke, Layfayette; Jean Everett, Theta Through connections with the Karl Moehl, an instructor in the de­ To Speak A t Student Church U, to Chip Parks, Princeton Univ. National Student YMCA and YWCA, partment of the arts at UNH, is on Engaged: Betty Crowe, Phi Mu, to openings are available to UNH stu­ display in the Exhibition Corridor, sec­ Mrs. Monica B. Owen, field representative for the National Barry Lougee, U, S. Army. dents this summer in the fields of camp ond floor of Hewitt Hall. The relatively Council of Churches, will be the guest speaker at the student church Marriages: Rita Bergeron, Alpha Xi counselling, social work, industrial little-known medium involves inking service on Sunday, Mar. 14 in Murkland auditorium at 11 a.m. Delta, to Leslie Baker, Engelhardt work and summer hotel staff. While despressed lines and textures which Mrs. Owen is a noted speaker and teacher who brings first hand freshmen and sophomore men are pre­ make a print when transformed to ferred for paying jobs at the YMCA paper. This is in contrast to relief knowledge of social problems connected with the two million mi­ Camp Hazen in Connecticut, both men painting in which raised surfaces re­ grant workers who annually harvest the crops in 25 southern and Kelly Reveals New and women are needed for counsellors ceive the ink and yield the impression. western states. . at Camp Sargent at Lake Naticook, Their problems include those of in­ N. H. Mr. Moehl’s print, “Menaced”, was adequate housing, wages, and education A. F. Reserve Plan Held In N. Y. awarded the Currier Gallery of Art and are the subjects of many social and Social agency work is available Prize in a recent showing at that gal­ Concert Scheduled religious organizations efforts minister­ Major Eugene J. Kelly, professor of through the National YMCA staff lery. The present exhibition of his ing to improve their lives. air science and tactics, announced this seminar in social work held in New work at UNH will continue through An alumna of Smith college, Phi Beta week that college students, who do York City and Chicago this summer. March 24. Tonight At Kappa, Mrs. Owen has done graduate not complete one of the Army, Navy, Social Work majors are placed in social work in Rome, Italy and also in New or Air Force ROTC programs, are agancies at regular salary and spend Yprk City at the New York School of now eligible for enlistment in an Air several evenings a week in discussion By Men’s Glee Club Social Work. Before joining the Nation­ Force Reserve Wing. and study sessions relating their practi­ SEE PAUL’S al Council of Churches staff, she worked Major Kelley pointed out that such cal experience to their theoretical soci­ as a field worker of the Play Schools enlistments will provide students with ological knowledge. The UNH Men’s Glee Club, under association and also as director of the credit towards their eight year mili­ Students in industry propects will be for your the direction of Robert L. Garretson. Cestnut Hill school in Massachusetts and tary service obligation, and will also held in Hartford, Conn., and Minne­ will present a full evening concert taught at the Shady Hill school and at entitle them to enlist in the regular Air apolis, Minn. They offer a wide range in Milford, this evening, under the Wheelock college. During these years Force ahead of any applicants on the of jobs in heavy industry. Students will Watch Headache! auspices of the Milford Rotary Club. she was director of the Putney work waiting list. Such an enlistment in the be living in cooperative dormitories and The concert will take place in the Mil­ camp and served for four years as a con­ regular AF would be in grade E-2 plan together a social and recreational ford Town Hall Auditorium. sultant to the New York State Child (Airman Third Class) provided they life. The National YMCA has a splen­ Soloist Care program. , hold that rank or higher in the Air did history of over 20 years in the field PAUL’S Jewelry Program highlights will include an Plans To Meet Students Force Reserve. of student industrial relations projects. CENTRAL AVENUE Students between the ages of 17 and Students particularly interested in per­ “Alto Rhapsodie” by Johannes Bra­ On Monday, Mar. 15, Mrs. Owen will 25, inclusive, are eligible for the Re­ DOVER hms, featuring Miss Isobel Coffin as be in the CA lounge upstairs in New serve enlistments, provided they have sonnel work are especially welcomed in alto soloist with the glee club. Richard Hampshire Hall to interview men and not received a Selective Service classi­ such a project. Flood, senior voice major and tenor women students of social science who fication of 1-A and are otherwise quali- soloist, will be heard in a group of would like to do field work this summer fied. Handel selections. Alexander Choate, with migrant labor in the south and west. Those students interested_ in joining Robert Moore, Julius Butler and Rob­ Mrs. Owen’s visit to New Hampshire an Air Force Reserve Wing should ert Morrill, a quartet of singers select­ is a part of a tour to New England col­ contact the nearest Reserve Training For a Better Used Car. . . ed from the glee club, will also be fea­ leges and universities which plan to tell Center, ConAC numberer air force, or tured" on the program. students about home mission programs of Major Eugene J. Kelly at this institu­ Sacred music by Bach, Kopylow, the Council of Churches and interview Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed Tschesnokoff and Brahms; English those interested in this field of work. All tion. and American folksongs; and semi- interested students are invited to meet Call your local Chevrolet Dealer popular and novelty numbers will make Mrs. Owen in the CA lounge regarding Serving Chinese-American Food up the program. work in the migrant labor work in the Other Appearances social science field. OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. The Glee Club has scheduled a num­ Orders To Take Out Great Bay Motor Company WANTED — One passenger to com­ ber of other events this sefnester, in­ SUN-SUN RESTAURANT cluding an appearance for the Dover mute daily from Newmarket to Dur­ Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 Rotary Club on Thursday, Mar. 18; ham. Contact: Phil Bernier, Printing 513 Central Ave. Dover the “New Music” Festival on March Department, Hewitt Hall. Call 481. 13; and a joint concert with UNH W omen’s Glee Club, Marcth 28, in Murkland Auditorium. Many other per­ formances are tentatively planned, in­ cluding a radio broadcast. Officers for the organization include Robert Moore,_ president; Richard Flood, vice-president; and Julius But ler, secretary-treasurer. Mathematics Club Hears Dr. Davis; Is First in Series The newly-formed Mathematics Club IS YOUR CAREER HERE? met Mar. 3 to hear Dr. Robert Davis in the first of a series of lectures de­ signed to aid students who are beginn­ ing their study of calculus. Sound engineering is one of the foundation stones of The program, designed to suppli ment and not repeat class material, General Electric’s leadership in the electrical industry. began with a lecture of differentiation The importance of the role of the engineer has been and limits in which Dr. Davis brought out the importance of elementary ideas recognized from the very beginning of the Company. found in Algebra I and II, and com­ Since 1892, G.E.’s Engineering Program—the oldest on- pared them with more advanced ideas the-job training program in industry—has been affording presented in calculus. young engineers widespread opportunities for professional On the 28th day of each month, it’s said, a ghost haunts the halls of Oriel development. College of Oxford, England. Students who have reported hearing footsteps and Besides the engineering fields briefly described here, other mysterious noises on the fateful career opportunities with a bright future are waiting for day have recently bebn urged to try to engineers in other important fields at General Electric catch the ghost. ... in manufacturing engineering . . . sales engineering . . . installation and service engineering . . . advertising . . . administration . . . other specialties in engineering, If you are an engineer interested in building a career Whether you’re Irish.. . with an expanding and ever-growing Company see your or whether you’re not... college placement director for the next visit of the G-E RESEARCH— World famous for its achievements in both pure and representative on your campus. Meanwhile, for further you’ll be delighted with the applied science, G-E research is led by scientists whose names are known everywhere. The many Company laboratories cover a wide information on opportunities with G.E., write to College range of scientific investigations. Research activities include physics, Editor, Dept. 2-123, General Electric Co., Schenectady chemistry, metallurgy, mechanical and electrical problems, ceramics, and many other fields. 5, N. Y.

APPLICATION ENGINEERING— Since much DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING— development DESIGN ENGINEERING— To maintain leader­ equipment today is designed for a specific engineers are continually obtaining and ship in the electrical field, design engineers use, the application engineer must have a assessing new basic engineering and scien­ are constantly striving to develop new and broad knowledge of the industry for which St. Patrick’s Day Cards tific knowledge to make possible new de­ better products. Their skill is largely respon­ a particular product is being designed. Be­ velopments. They serve as consultants to sible for the steam and gas turbines, motors, in our selection. They're as cause G-E products are widely used through­ help in the solutions of engineering prob­ heat pump, control equipment, and many bright as a Colleen's smile out industry, imagination, determination, lems, which often require research, experi­ other products. In electronics, they design and as gay as an Irish mornl and a sound knowledge of engineering are mentation, and the development of a new equipment for television broadcasting and Come in soon and select yours. important assets in this ever-growing field. product or component. reception, radar, and other electronic equip­ m ent. The Wildcat Durham, New Hampshire GENERAL® ELECTRIC PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954 Cats Finish U-Conns Still Reign Varsity Quintet Upsets B. U v Conference Champs Sweeping through seven conference Outscored By St. Anslem, 94-89 games without a defeat and hitting triple figures on four occasions, the By Tom Kirkbride University of Connecticut’s tourney- bound NCAA District 1 hoop champ­ The St. Anselm’s Hawks erased what hope Bob Kerr’s varsity ions won their sixth Yankee Confer­ Wildcats had of finishing the season with an even won-lost record ence crown in seven seasons of league last Saturday night, as they tripped the locals in Manchester’s Bis­ play. Coach Hugh Greer’s UConns clinch­ hop Bradley High School gym, 94-89, in one of the highest scoring ed their conference title when they de- games for either team this year. .feated a sophomore-studded Univer­ sity of Massachusetts quintet at Am­ Three days earlier, the Durhamites had come from a 10-point herst on Feb. 25. deficit to defeat Boston University in the home finals, 77-68, to The UConns turned in a brilliant bring themselves, within a breath of a 9-9 mark for the season. The overall record of 22-2, and were 14-0 loss to St. Anselm’s gave coach Bob Kerr the same eight won, 10 against New England opponents, in­ lost record his first team compiled a year ago. cluding a 78-77 victory over Holy Cross on its home court at Worcester. Unani­ Offensively, the St. A’s affair was decisively the best showing mously chosen to represent New Eng­ the Cats made all winter. No less than six men hit double figures, land in NCAA post season play, they will meet Navy on March 8 in the first with high-scoring Billy Pappas leading the parade, with 22 points. round of the tournament. However, the Cats never held the led after the five minute mark of The surprise team of conference play, the initial period, when they forged ahead, 7-6. New Hampshire however, was Bob Curran’s young outscored the Hawks 25-20 and 18-16 in the third and fourth quarters, Massachusetts five, which, after dropp­ ing its first five games, finished with but St. A’s controlled the scoring in the initial frames, 26-22, and a rush, winning ten of its last eleven in the second, 28-24, to take a 54-46 half-time advantage encounters and pushing the UConns Things looked bad indeed for the locals which saw the home team setting up and for the Yankee title. midway through the third period, when rolling off effective picks to score innum­ Rhode Island, the only team to break Pat McCarthy (the game’s high scorer, erable “bunny” shots, had no effect on the Connecticut’s conference monopoly — with 30 points) Hugh Riley, and com­ Wildcat’s own shooting, which was 43.3 in 1950 — was not up to its usual high pany sank repeated drive in shots, to take percent throughout the game. The Cats scoring standard and broke even, los­ a 71-59 lead. This serious defensive lag, would no sooner get far behind, than they ing twice to the champions, once to would begin to intercept passes, and con­ Massachusetts and once to New Hamp­ nect on Pappas-type jump shots. On these, shire. Fine Furniture Ted Trudel, Johnny Parker, and Art Crack freshman teams were the rule Bishop were especially effective. Dimuni- John Parker leaps high for a lay-up shot in the recent final home game in the conference this year, and, with For Over 50 Years tive Bobby Michel, who must be ranked which the Cats came from behind to win, 77-68. Parker scored twelve points the possible exception of Connecticut, with Pappas in his ability to set up plays, in his last home game for UNH, bringing his three-year total to 828. every team in the league expects to be was sparkling both in the jump shot vari­ stronger in 1955. Serving Dover and Durham ation, and in the drivng layup variety. couple of minutes later, and the Hawks Johnny Nunziatto, who collected 19 Even Connecticut, despite the loss of Wildcats Close Gap grabbed the rebound from his second shot points in the first half. But Johnny didn’t Captain Worthy Patterson, an all-con­ E. MORRILL Behind 71-59, the Cats outscored the and kept possession until the game’s end. score a goal from the floor in the second ference choice and the brilliant Dick Catholics 12-3 in a brief spurt, and The Boston University game as a half, and when Tom Aleott and Bob (continued on page 8) FURNITURE CO. climbed to within three points of the startling display of “guts” basketball, Spence, 6’ 8” and 6’ 3” respectively, lost suit that Kenny Emery, the Cats’ promis­ leaders, 79 71, at the end of the third which saw the locals shoot .500 percent control of the boards, the Cats started to ing sophomore center, scored 21 points, 421 Central Avenue period. St. A’s pulled out in front, 80-72, from the floor and completely dominate go. high for the game, and a seasonal high but the Cats narrowed it to 82-81 mo- both backboards in the final two quarters, The Terriers were out to get charmin for him. Johnny Parker scored 12 points Telephone 70 | ments later, when Bobby Michel sank a to take a nine-point victory. BU led, 46- Billy Pappas and collapsed their zone de­ and Ted Trudel 11, while Bob Michel got { pair of free throws. Billy Pappas missed 36, at the half, largely through the efforts fense on him every time he got the ball. 9, in the first New Hampshire win over a vital pair of similar free offerings a of a former Somerville High great, Billy passed off every time, with the re- BU in over five years. Statistically speaking, the Wildcats fared rather well. They scored 1131 points in 18 games for a respectable 73.9 aver­ age, but their defensive lag enabled the position to net 1,432 points for a per game mark of 79.5. IT S ALL MATTER OF TASTE Pappas Ton Scorer A The outstanding man on the squad was, of course, Billy Pappas. The 5’6” junior from Manchester, a dean’s list student When you come right down to it, you and All-Yankee Conference quarterback in smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy­ football, broke his own individual season and single-game scoring marks set a year ment. And smoking enjoyment is all ago, and in addition set a new per-game matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts point average mark. Bill scored a total in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. of 378 points this season, for an even 21- .Monroe point average, and established a single an

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FRESHER, ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SMOOTHER! Choice of The Champions THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954 PAGE FIVE Kappa Sigma Defeats ATO For Intramaral Basketball Crown Ninety Expected For Morton Topscorer For Sigmen; Spring Grid Practice S.A.E. Trips Gibbs In Consolation Varsity lettermen will be excused from spring football practice at the By Louis Georgopoulos University of New Hampshire accord­ ing to Coach Chief Boston who expects The Intramural Basketball season ended last week, with one of about 90 freshmen and newcomers to the best Intramural Tournaments ever seen at UNH. Every team report for the first of 20 sessions in the was at its best and even the consolation games were nip and tuck field house on March 15, at 6:30 p.m. battles. But, Kappa Sigma turned on the pressure when the going About a half dozen of last year’s was tough, and pulled out another championship trophy to add to Yankee Conference co-champions, how­ ever, have requested permission to this year’s Football Trophy. _ . . . work out, contemplating changes in Kappa Sig started things off with a close but decisive 54-51 vic­ position next fall. tory over Gibbs. Kappa Sig’s Serpico, kept his team well ahead dur­ Among these will be sophomore cen­ ing the first period, and it was K.Z. 15-7. Luke Colbert then replaced ter Orien Walker, a 200-pounder from Portsmouth, who will be tried at full­ Wheeler for Gibbs and by Luke’s fine ball handling, Gibbs narrowed back this spring, as Coach Boston the score to 24-21. Then the bottom fell in as Mac Kenzie and Rob­ seeks reserve strength behind Charley erts teamed up with Colbert to give Gibbs a 42-36 lead at the end Sowerby. of the third period of play. But, the lead was short lived, as Piet- Billy Pappas, an outstanding high school and junior legion baseball play­ kiewitz and Morton teamed-up with Serpico to spell the victory er, will be making his first bid for a for the K.Z. men. berth on Hank Swasey’s varsity nine. In this game, Gibbs made 21 foul shots, and John Roberts ac- If he letters in the diamond sport he counted for ten of these as he hit for 10 out of 11. MacKenzie lead will be the first UNH three-letterman the loser with six baskets and three foul shots for a total of 15 points. in football, basketball and baseball For K.Z., Serpico, had six baskets and five foul shots to lead since Hal Hall in 1940. both teams in scoring with 17 points. The five fouls were out of five Most of those reporting on March 15 attempts, and all were scored in the last half of the game. Morton will be out for varsity football for the The Intramural All Tournament Basketball team (above) that was chosen first time. also aided the victors, as he dumped in 13 points, while Pietkiewitz after the championship game includes, sitting, Wally McRae of ATO on the 4 had 10. left and Neil Serpico of Kappa Sig; standing, left to right, Richard MacKenzie Another close game was witnessed at the Field House as ATO of Gibbs. Robert Morten of Kappa Sig and Charley Sowerby of ATO. Captain Frank A. Thompson & Son won the second game over SAE by the score of 53-47. The ATO men Steve Mazur of SAE is not shown. 71-75 Broadway Dover, N.H. took a first half 12-8 lead, which they only fouled once, and at the end of the Three boys graduate in June, and the never relinquested even though SAE sev- third period, it was K.Z. 41-29. Morton Varsity Quintet . . . squad will be hard hit by the loss of Telephone 443 cral times threatened to take over the had scored the first seven points for the (continued from page 4) regulars Ted Trudel and Johnny Parker, lead. Sowerby and Brooks, combined to Sig men within the first three minutes of 9.2 game average. Behind Emery was an­ in addition to one of the squad’s hardest DESOTO - PLYMOUTH score 37 of ATO’s points, while defensive­ that period. Tim Messer scored all four other sophomore, Bobby Michel, who col­ workers, Don Wheeler. But a crop of ly, McRae, aided the Omega men. of ATO’s points in that period on two lected 146 points in 17 games, for an 8.5 sophomores, members of this year’s fresh Sales Service Mazur’s, fine all-round play and coach­ field goals. average. Two other Wildcats scored over team which won seven of 10 games, will ing, kept the SAE team in the running, ATO only scored eight points in the 100 points, as Ted Trudel hit for 137 in help, in addition to the return of Frank "GROUCHE-SPECIAL USED CARS" while his teammate, Mai Kimball, was last period on foul shots, and all were in 18 games, for a 7.6 average, while junior McLaughlin, who averaged nearly 26 dropping in 12 foul shots out of 13 at­ the last few minutes of the period._ Thus, Art Bishop collected 124 in 18 games, for points a game for the freshman squad Automobiles Since 1917 tempts, for a losing cause. Mai was high with Brooks and Sowerby out in the a 6.8 average. two years ago. Another transfer, Duddy man for the losers with two field goals fourth period on fouls, it was all K.Z., The season was successful, considering Flaker of Rochester, an All-State choice BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE and twelve foul shots for a total of 16. the material coach Kerr had to work with. in 1953, could also help the squad. Brooks was high man for the victors and the Championship was theirs. with 21 points. SAE Top Gibbs SAE was too much for Gibbs in the Conslation Game as Mazur, Driscoll, and Hudson hit double figures to give SAE a 57-46 victory. The game was on even keel, in the first half with Gibbs ahead 12-11 at the end of the first period, but then it was 25-25 at the end of the sec­ ond period. SAE then out-scored Gibbs in both of the remaining periods, and won the game 57-46. Steve Mazur was high man in the game scoring 17 points, while his teammates Driscoll and Hudson had 13 and 12 re­ spectively. Roberts had 16 and MacKenzie scored 15 points to lead the losers. • The big game of the basketball season proved to be just that. The boys I had predicted would win, ATO, were matched Tip with my second choice, Kappa Sigma. ATO took a quick first period lead and were ahead by the score of 12-11. Mor­ ton had scored six of K.Z.’s eleven points, while ATO had no outstanding scorer as all their points were evenlv spread. ATO tried to hold the lead as Charlie Sowerby hit for nine points, but Hondro- costas dumped in seven points for K.Z., as he entered the game in the second period. At the end of the half though-, the score was 25 all. Up to this time, both teams had scored eleven points on free-throws; K.Z. had made 11 out of 12, while ATO could only manage to score 11 out of 24. Thus by the scoring, K.Z. had only to play a “clean” game and the victory would be theirs. Kappa Sig Goes Ahead And, this is just what happened, K.Z.

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Dick, Kedlek, Friedman, Play Top Roles Med. Tech. Students To Attend In Shakespeare’s “ Tam Of The ShrewClasses A t Dartmouth For Year By Jeanne Kennett including Assistant Professor Lewis and the play is coming to life. There Goffe, Mr. Robert B. Partlow, and Mr. is, according to Director Batcheller, As a result of curricular changes recently approved by the col­ The battle of the sexes, which has Gerrit H. Roelofs, instructors in the beginning to be that sense of achieve­ lege of liberal arts, some University students may for the first time been the butt of man’s humor from department, have been cooperating ment and command of the situation as in 60 years be going to class at Dartmouth college in Hanover. the beginning of recorded history, will with Mask and Dagger in getting the the actors master the language difficul­ Seniors in medical technology will henceforth spend their fourth be brought to the stage of New Hamp­ full meaning out of lines and inter­ ty and the play picks up tempo. This year in the Mary Hitchcock memorial hospital under the cooper­ shire Hall March 24, 25, 26, and 27 in preting the play. Using the Christopher play provides an example of Mask and Shakespeare’s popular “Taming of the Slye prompt book, Mr. Batcheller has Dagger’s policy of developing new tal­ ative supervision plan. Shrew.” The Mask and Dagger pro­ sought to keep the play within the ent, Donald Hamel, who carried the The students in this curricular will duction, starring Bruce Dick, Joan modern frame!of reference. Playing lead of the Carnival play, has a bit part, CORCIL Applications Receive spend their first three years in Durham, Kedlek, and Barbara Friedman, is dir­ time is estimated to be, including inter­ and other talent is being brought to the studying for the degree of bachelor of ected by J. Donald Batcheller. Tickets mission, approximately two hours and top. Good Response Says Hayden science by the University, and they will igo on sale March 15 at the Bookstore 15 minutes. Good Script Not Always earn from their study in Hanover a cer­ and the Wildcat. Shakespearean Applications for the Conference on tificate in medical technology from Mary English Dept. Cooperates Some Omissions Made Religion in College Life, received Hitchock Memorial Hospital which is Certain cuts have been made in order “Do you plan to make a Shakespear­ through March 8, indicated a “grati­ connected with Dartmouth college through Members of the English department, to reduce lengthy passages or where ean play your spring production every fying response” from both the faculty the Tuck School of Medicine. the classical illusions would be too year?” Mr. Batcheller was asked. and students, according to Rev. Henry The new curriculum will offer a three vague to be meaningful to a modern “Well,” he replied, puffing on a half­ Hayden. The conference, scheduled for year period of study in the liberal arts and audience. Shakespearean metaphores, lit pipe, “The spring play is the logical April 24 and 25, will be held at Rolling basic sciences at Durham and then one HOME RECORDING similes, analogies and illusions, rich in play to tie into and enrich the course Ridge, North Andover, Mass. year of specialized work in Hanover. themselves, often- tend to be of classi­ work of the University in an entertain­ Plan To Meet Critical Shortage Of Solo and ing way. Because any really good script Dr. J. Paul Williams of Mt. Holyoke cal origin which is out of the modern of literary merit needs and deserves and Dr. Paul Dobert McAfee Brown of According to Dean Edward Y. Blewett, Instrumental Work frame of reference. careful study and preparation, it is Union Theological Seminary, New dean of the college of liberal arts, the Rehearsals are running smoothly, much easier to give it later in the sea­ York City, will be the conference new program is designed to assist in meet­ Solo and Instumental work, Speeches, speakers. ing a critical shortage of adequately son.” But he emphasized that “a play trained medical technologists in northern Wedding ceremonies recorded and all of literary merit” need not necessarily Dr. Donald Babcack of the philoso­ New England. The Hanover hospital is types of voice and group activities will be be Shakespearean. phy department, was a recent guest of Need A Haircut? the steering committee giving a pre­ the largest of its kind in New Hamp­ recorded at your convenience. Reasonable sentation of “Existentialism”, a cur­ shire with a capacity of 300 beds The rates. Call Roland Stackpole, 18 Horne school connected with the hospital at UNIVERSITY From the “Cavalier Daily”, University rent religious and philosophical thought which UNH seniors will study was St., Dover, N. H. Telephone 665. of Virginia paper: “. . . education is a system which has affected many con­ founded in 1937 with two students; now BARBER SHOP temporary writers and thinkers. Theo­ there are facilities for 18 students there. process of deadening one end in order to dore Cole and Naomi Hussey are the The reorganization of the medical tech­ liven the other.” co-chairmen of CORICL. nology curriculum has been approved by the department of bacteriology, by the Collegians Bowled Over—Say biology division of the science depart­ ment of the college of liberal arts, and by a vote of the faculty and board of 'Arrow GABANARO Fits Perfectly trustees of the University. Your future It is expected that less than the capacity of 18 students will be enrolled in the Sports Shirts Feature Exact Mary Hitchock Memorial Hospital school depends on the next year as the new program goes into Collar Sizes and Sleeve Lengths operation. Most of the enrolled students at present are women. First Time Since 1893 RIGHT START The new program, which began experi­ mentally a few years ago marks the first time that University of New Hampshire students have been enrolled formally at Hanover since 1893 when the university was moved from Hanover to Durham as the New Hampshire College of Agri­ Join a progressive dynamic culture and Industrial Arts. company that is setting new Writers Welcomed records in the electronic industry To Annual Contest Rules for the Mademoiselle College Fiction Contest, which is this year being run concurrently with their Dylan Thomas poetry contest, have been announced to colleges throughout the country. Seniors and Graduate Students Rules for the College Fiction contest are as follows: eligibility, regularly en­ Openings available for: rolled women undergraduates under the age _ of twenty-six; stories previously ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • CHEMICAL ENGINEERS published in undergraduate publications are acceptable if they have not been pub­ MECHANICAL ENGINEERS • PHYSICISTS lished elsewhere; more than one story will be accepted from each contestant; According to college men, Arrow “Gabanaro” is RAYTHEON is a pioneer and a leader in the stones must be 3,000 to 5,000; stories electronic industry. should be type written, double-spaced the best-fitting sports shirt on this and every cam­ with contestant’s name, home address, pus— with built-in comfort . . . neater, smarter First to provide transistors in production quantities. college address and college year should be clearly marked; manuscripts will be re­ lines. “Gabanaro” features a wide range of colors First to solve the problems of the mass production turned only if accompanied by stamped, in washable rayon gabardine. of magnetrons. self-addressed envelopes; entries must be The leading supplier of commercial radar and under­ post-marked by midnight, April 15, 1954; entries should be submitted to the Col­ water sound equipment. lege fiction contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Out front in research and engineering in receiving Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. tubes, special purpose, klystron, cathode ray, and Judges will be the editors of Mademoi­ selle, and winners will be notified by ARROW magnetron tubes, digital computers, ultrasonic equip­ registered mail. ment, control mechanisms, radar, communications, Rules for the Dylan Thomas poetry TRADE ® MARK and TV equipment. contest are as follows: one poem will be chosen from those submitted by women SHIRTS • TIES ’ UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS ’ SPORTSWEAR college students under thirty, and one Raytheon Manufacturing Company poem from those submitted by women under thirty who may or may not be Waltham, Massachusetts college graduates (Street and Smith em­ ployees are ineligible) ; poems should be Call your College Placemenf Office for appoinfmenf submitted typewritten and double-spaced CAMPUS INTERVIEWS on white paper; contestant’s name and address should be clearly marked, plus age and indication of whether or not the BRAD MclNTIRE Wednesday, March 17 author is in college; not more than three poems will be accepted from any one author; the deadline is April 15, 1954; entries should be sent to Mademoiselle Dylan Thomas Award, 575 Madison Ave E. M. LOEW'S New York 22, N. Y.; judges will be the UPTOWN CIVIC FRANKLIN editors of Mademoiselle. Durham, N. H. This is the first year that Mademoiselle THEATRE THEATRE ★ D O V E R -a has run two contests concurrently. This DOVER, N. H. Week Beginning Friday, March 12 year the magazine will award two $500 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. fiction prizes and two $100 poetry prizes. Thurs. Mar. 11 Thurs.-Tues. Mar. 11-16 Annual Revival Week Fri.-Thurs. Mar. 12-18 Friday, March 12 A student at North Texas State Teach* SLAVES OF BABYLON AMERICAN IN PARIS ers College — faced with signing the Richard’ Conte Linda Christian Gene Kelly Leslie Caron eighth statement in his college career 2nd Show at 8:40 Knights Of The 0 that he is not a Communist —signed the The Robe Saturday, March 13 name of Laventy Beria the other day. A GO WEST, YOUNG LADY in cinemascope and technicolor ROBIN HOOD notary public in the college administration Penny Singleton Glen Ford Round Table with sterephonic sound Richard Todd building let it pass without question. in cinemascope Richard Burton Victor Mature Sunday, March 14 RED SHOES Fri.-Sat. Mar. 12-13 PORTSMOUTH Robert Taylor Ava Gardner Jean Simmons Moira Shearer Anton Walbrook COLONIAL TEL. 847 ROAR OF THE CROWD Mel Ferrer ______2nd Show at 9 :00______Wed.-Wed. Mar. 17-24 Monday, March 15 " HELD OVER! ENDS SAT., MARCH 13 (in color) in technicolor Howard Duff THE STRANGE WOMAN Will Rogers Jr. Hedy Lamarr George Sanders Coming Fri. Mar. 19-27 Knights Of The Tuesday, March 16 The Boy From Oklahoma JACK SLADE THE MALTESE FALCON Mark Stevens Round Table Sidney Greenstreet 4 DAYS! SUN thru WED. The Wednesday, March 17 MARCH 14, 15, 16, 17 Sun.-Wed. Mar. 14-17 in cinemascope and technicolor MALE WAR BRIDE THE LONG, LONG TRAILER with sterephonic sound Cary Grant Ann Sheridan Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride Glenn Miller Story Thursday, March 18 Ma and Pa Kettle at Home Lucille Ball Desi Arnez Robert Taylor Ava Gardner THE PROMOTER in technicolor James Stewart June Allyson Mel Ferrer Alex Guinness THEIR N-E-W LAFF HIT! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

C6 Major Kelly 24 Countries Open Louis Receives Award UNH Air Force ROTC Head For Summer Study Countries of Europe, Canada, and Attends National Conference Latin America have announced open­ ings in summer sessions in a pamphlet published by the Institute of Inter­ Major Eugene J. Kelly of the department of air science and national Education. tactics at the University of New Hampshire, and more than 200 The leaflet lists educational institu­ other professors of air science and tactics from college and universi­ tions in 24 countries which offer sum­ ties across the country and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico, will arrive mer programs. It tells where to apply and gives helpful information on cred­ at Headquarters, Air Force ROTC, in Montgomery, Alabama, Sun­ its, living -arrangements and costs, day, Mar. 7, to attend a four day conference on Air Force ROTC. transportation, and passports and visas. Purpose of the conference, according Early application should be made for to Brig. Gen. M. K. Deichelmann, com­ the few scholarship awards that are mandant of the Air Force, ROTC, is to listed and available. review present and future aspects of the New Music Festival European countries where American Air Force ROTC program in relation to students may enroll for summer study national defense and citizenship training; are Austria, Belgium. Denmark, Eire, to review policies and procedures relative Set For Saturday Finland, France, Germany, Great Bri­ to selection, education and motivation of tain, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, cadets; and to present to the PATSs mis­ Music directors from throughout Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and sion toriefiings from the _ Air Defense New England will seek promising con­ Switzerland. Command, Strategic Air Command, cert material March 13 at the New Latin America & Canada Give Courses Tactical Air Command, and the Flying Music Festival, which will fill New Courses are offered in Latin America Training Air Force. Hampshire Hall with band pieces never and there are also summer study op­ before performed. Giving the music its portunities at a number of Canadian Many Attend premier will be the UNH Band, in­ universities and at the American Uni­ Several outstanding military and civil­ creased by guest players from New versity of Beirut in Lebanon. ian dignataries have been'invited to ad­ Hampshire high schools. The majority of courses offered to dress the conference. They include: Gen­ summer visitors are designed to give OUTSTANDING CITIZEN “Louie” Bourgoin of the University Police eral Nathan F. Twining, Air Force Chief About 200 directors are expected to insight into the language, history, and Force is shown above receiving the award of the Inter Fraternity Council at of Staff; Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, attend, according to UNH Band Direc­ culture of the host country. Instruction their banquet held at the Exeter Inn. Left to right above, are Jack Driscoll, U. S. Army (ret) who recently wrote tor David M. Smith. Prof. Smith urged is also offered in art, music, world ex-president of IFC, Chief “Louie” Bourgoin, and Norris Browne, president and published “Wings for Peace”; Col. everyone who will be in Durham that affairs, and other subjects. of IFC for the coming year. The award to Durham’s outstanding citizen was James K. Dowling, Public Information day to drop in to hear band selections, Each year, through the central pri­ a part of the annual IFC banquet at which the newly elected officers of the Division, Headquarters, USAF; and Dr. plus new vocal music by the Men’s vate agency of the Institute of Inter­ organization were officially installed. Lloyd Humphreys, Director of the Per­ Glee Club and a special group from the national Education, approximately sonnel Research Laboratory at Lackland Women’s Glee Club. Interested visitors 4,000 persons from eighty countries Air Force Base, Lt. Gen. Laurence S. may come and go anytime, he said, FACULTY • STAFF • STUDENTS Kuter, Commander of the Air Universi­ since no one is expected to sit through study or train in a foreign country. ROBERT P. ALIE ty, and General Deichelmann, AFROTC an entire day of music, and the direc­ Doctor of Optometry Commandant will give the welcoming ad­ tors themselves will be circulating dur­ Steele, Falle Soloists At EXPERT CLOCK AND dress. ing the performance. Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. This is the second conference of this The day begins at 9 a.m. with a Faculty Dual-Piano Recital WATCH REPAIRING |i| and by Dover, N. H. kind to be held by Headquarters, warm-up for the band and guest musi­ A dual-piano recital will be pre­ ^ Appointment Over Newberry's AFROTC. The first one was held in the cians. The morning band concert will sented in New Hampshire Hall, Wed­ THREE-DAY SERVICE pi Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 fall of 1952 when 200 college and uni­ take place 9:30-10:30. Stevens High nesday, Mar. 17, at 8 p.m. by Professor WITH GUARANTEED WORK § versity presidents along with their PASTs School Band will play from 10:45 to Donald E. Steele of the department Eyes Examined attended a similar meeting here in Mont­ 11:45 a.m. After lunch, the combined of music and Mr. George G. Falle of SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall |jj Prescriptions Filled gomery shortly after the Air University band will warm up at 1:15 and play the English department. The program took over the AFROTC program. from 1:45 to 2:45. The UNH Sym­ will include music by Bach, Stravinsky, Agent for W. A. Gazda, Jeweler j§| Prompt Service on Repairs phonic Band will be heard from 3-4 Milhaud and Brahms. The public is II of all Types Conference Program p.m. invited to this concert, which is with­ Grad, of Western Penn. Horological Institute The first day of the conference will be Guest musicians and the UNH Band out charge. devoted almost entirely to mission pre­ have received their new music from sentations by representatives of the vari­ Carl Fischer Company of Boston and ous commands. Seminar periods will be have been practicing for the day-long held on the second and third days and PASTs will have an opportunity to dis­ musical event. cuss their recommendations regarding AFROTC plans and policies and to ex This germanium refining change ideas. A few of the topics sched FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF uled for discussion during the remainder of the conference are Air Force Officer method keeps impurities Qualifying Test Development and Use, RECORDS and PLAYERS leadership training problems, personal, public relations and physical examinations. IN down to less than WANTED ALL 3 SPEEDS 5 parts in billion Wanted: Someone to transport the J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. books collected on the Campus Chest Drive to Windsor, Maryland, sometime during spring vacation. See Jerry Franklin Square Dover Powers, Acacia, or Norma Farrar.

In this refining apparatus, at Western Electric’s Allentown, Pa. plant, germanium is passing through multiple heating zone's in tandem, producing a bar contain­ ing impurities of less than 5 parts in a billion for use in transistors. Note heating coils on the horizontal quartz tube. tor manufacture, other elements are introduced in microscopic quantities to aid in controlling the flow of electrons through the germanium. But before A new method of metal 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 in the production of germanium that is better than the impurities will not interfere with the elements 99.9999995 % pure — the highest degree of purity that are deliberately added. ever attained in a manufactured product. So Bell Telephone Laboratories devised an en­ The need for germanium of such exceptional purity tirely new method of purification, known as zone came about when research by Bell Telephone Lab­ refining, which was developed to a high-production oratories in the field of semi-conductors led to the stage by Western Electric engineers. development of transistors, which are manufactured In zone refining a bar of germanium is passed by Western Electric. through a heat zone so that a molten section trav­ The transistor is a tiny crystal device which can erses the length of the bar carrying the impurities amplify and oscillate. It reduces space require­ with it and leaving behind a solidified section of ments and power consumption to a minimum. higher purity. By the use of multiple heating zones Germanium crystals of the size required in transis­ in tandem, a number of molten sections traverse tors do not occur in nature; they are artificially the bar. Each reduces the impurity content thus grown at Western Electric. At this stage in transis- producing a bar which contains impurities in the amount of less than five parts per billion. Various forms which germanium takes before being used in Because of the importance of the transistor in elec­ transistors are shown in this photo. Bar at top is an ingot of germanium after reduction from germanium dioxide. tronics, the zone refining process —like so many Next is shown the germanium ingot after the zone refining other Western Electric developments—has been process used by Western Electric. Below the ingots are shown 3 germanium crystals grown by machine, 6 slices cut made available to companies licensed by Western from these crystals, and several hundred germanium wafers Electric to manufacture transistors. ready for assembly into transistors. This is one more example of creative engineering by Western Electric men. Engineers of all skills — mechanical, electrical, chemical, industrial, metal­ lurgical, and civil —are needed to help us show the way in fundamental manufacturing techniques.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE, BOTTLING COMPANY Manufacturing plants in Chicago, 111. • Kearny, N. J. • Baltimore, Md. • Indianapolis, Ind. • Allentown & Laureldale, Pa. • Bur­ lington, Greensboro & Winston-Salem, N. C. • Buffalo, N. Y. • Haverhill & Lawrence,Mass. • Lincoln, Neb. • St. Paul & Duluth, Minn. "Coke” is a registered trade-mark. © 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Distributing Centers in 29 cities and Installation headquarters in 15 cities. Company headquarters, 195 Broadway, New York City. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH, 11, 1954

The Observer . . . Basketball . . . Rhody has at least three freshmen Strong Desire To Teach Heads (continued from page 4) ready to fill the breach with the var­ (continued from page 2) Watson, will have talented replace­ sity, and Ram followers look upon their tion because it is “illegal” is- a hollow ments coming up from an outstanding present lean days as a temporary reces­ Hewitt On Way To Impersonation joke, in which the very existence of a freshman group, and will again be the sion. government justifies its perpetuation. team to beat. Vermont and Maine also had out­ By Jack Paul The great effects of U. S. policy since One of the hottest teams in New standing frosh contingents, while New Marvin Hewitt was born in Philadelphia,- son of a semi-skilled 1949 seem to me the creation of further England over the last six weeks of the Hampshire’s yearlings won seven out tension in the Far East, a welding of campaign, and with its best freshman of ten, and Coach Bob Kerr hopes to worker, whose father claimed he was a professor of languages at a the Chinese-Russian alliance, the denial crop in years, Massachusetts will make have Frankie McLaughlin, sensational German university. At an early age the boy became interested in go­ to the U. S. of vital contacts in Peking an even stronger bid for conference freshman captain of a year ago, eligible ing beyond the level of the subject-matter taught in the public and the improbability of any durable hoop honors in ’55. to team with his brilliant Billy Pap­ schools. settlement in Asia. Reports from Kingston indicate that pas next year. On his own, Hewitt studied advanced work in mathematics, (4) What should U. S. policy be? On physics, electronics, psychology, and the social sciences. the basis of fact rather than emotion, His father disapproved of and discouraged his interest in read­ it seems to me that we should recog­ nize the Peking Government. We might ing. Without adequate family income and with no guidance in mak­ make this recognition upon the fair ing his decision, he felt that it was impossible to go to college. treatment of U. S. diplomatic personnel, He took a job as a laborer for three theoretical physics as well as a section of and the protection of American inter­ years while he studied on his own in li­ Physics 21, a sophomore course in that ests in China. But for good or ill, the braries. He had what he described as an department. One of his graduate students Peking Government is the actual gov­ “overwhelming compulsion” to teach. At was Wayne Overman, of Charlottesville, ernment of China, and we cannot alter by the makers of BOSTONIANS the age of 21 he assumed the name of a Va. He and Mr. Overman disagreed fre­ this fact through ostrich diplomacy. nationally famous physicist and applied quently in class. Mr. Overman’s suspicions for a teaching position in physics at a of Dr. Yates were aroused by the pro­ I wish China were not Communist. state teachers college in the mid-west. fessor’s “lack of knowledge in certain I wish the Chinese people, who have He was appointed associate professor of very specialized areas and his seeming suffered so long under tyrants, were physics and served there for one year, lack of training in foreign languages” not compelled to accept a new dictator following which he was given a “pro­ which are required of every Ph.D. candi­ even as they rejected an old one. I wish motion” to the faculty of a Catholic uni­ date. General Chiang had had the wisdom versity. He served there as associate pro­ Overman Checks Background and vision to accept the continued fessor for 16 months. Then he applied Mr. Overman checked the background counsel of Secretary Acheson, and and was accepted at a state university in of his professor and found that two Dr. Generals Marshall and Wedemeyer to the west, as a full professor. Hewitt him­ Yates existed. He brought this to the at­ give the Chinese people the reforms self claims he served with “unusual dis­ tention of University officials who im­ they were seeking before it was too tinction” for his lectures on subjects of mediately made a more complete investi­ late. I wish that China were a strong the most technical nature. gation. Hewitt was called in for confer­ liberal democracy standing with the Identity Discovered Twice ence with professor Frederic Shott, chair­ West in its greatest struggle. While serving on the faculty, his true man of the physics department, and with But desire is not fact. The Peking identity was discovered and he was dis­ Edward D. Eddy Jr., assistant to the Government stands in effective control missed. A year or two later he took a president. He'revealed to them his whole of the Chinese mainland, holding a factious name and applied to another state story, and his resignation was immedi­ territorial and political power more university as a “former director of re­ ately requested. vast, and a popular control more pro­ search” for a nationally known industrial Nation Reacts to Dismissal found than Chaing Kai Shek at his concern. He was appointed associate pro­ Mr. Hewitt, who is the father of three strongest. Recognition of this control fessor of electrical engineering, and taught small boys, left the campus on January does not mean that we approve of Mao successfully there for the better part of 31. The discovery by the press of this Tse-tung or his idealogy any more than one year before his true identity was again incident awaited by six weeks the circu­ recognition of the Soviet Union implies uncovered. lation on the campus of rumors concern­ our acceptance of Communism, our At this university he specialized in an­ ing what had happened. National re­ recognition of Spain an acceptance of tenna perception. Following discovery, he action to the story has crystalized into a Fascism, our recognition of Britain an disappeared for a period of time before feeling of regret that anyone with such acceptance of Cabinet Government. again submitting to his alleged “compul­ talent should be so misdirected as to use Recognition of the Peking Government sion to teach”. fraudulent names in order to achieve would be a simple acknowledgement Yates A “Good Bet” status and recognition. When Mr. Hewitt that Mao is in power, and that it is Popularized on the campus This time he thumbed through the vol­ had hold Mr. Eddy his story, Mr. Eddy with his sovereign government that we ume “American • Men of Science” until attempted to obtain psychiatric assistance must negotiate. China’s military adven­ . . . a year ’round favorite he came upon the name of a research sci­ for Mr. Hewitt. It is not known whether tures make this fact less palatable, but entist in a mid-western industrial labor­ Mr. Hewitt availed himself of this offer. to my mind no less inevitable. The fact W h ite atory. He reasoned that such a man would that reality does not conform to our with many young men for not figure prominently in educational cir­ standards is a poor argument for turn­ Sportbuck cles and would be a “good bet.” The Student Recital smart summer casual wear. name was that of Dr. Kenneth P. Yates, ing our back on it. graduate of the College of Wooster with There will be a student recital in Red Rubber Mansfield quality. an M.A. and Ph.D. in physics from the Murkuand Auditorium Monday, Mar. Ohio State University. Hewitt then wrote 15, at 6:45 p.m. All music majors and Sole Mansfield comfort. to Ohio State under the name of Yates students in formal music classes are and requested and received transcripts of required to attend. Meader’s “his” academic record. Uses False Recommendations He checked the job listings at the Flower Shop placement office of the American Institute Conference of Physics in New York and noted that the University of New Hampshire had an Final Standings Flowers for all occasions Uhe College Shop opening for the second term of the aca­ WL Pc. demic year 1953-54. He applied for the Connecticut 7 0 1.000 Corsages a Specialty position, giving two references. Massachusetts 5 1 .833 Brad Mclntire He joined the UNH staff as assistant Rhode Island 4 4 .500 Phone 158 professor of physics on February 1, 1953. Vermont 1 2 .333 P. O. Block Durham, N. H. In the fall term of 1953-54 he was New Hampshire 2 6 .250 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. assigned graduate courses in relativity and Maine 1 7 .125

How

R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. the stars got Winston-Salem, N. O. started....

Vaughn Monroe says: “ In high school, I spent all my spare START SMOKING time playing with CAMELS YOURSELF! local bands. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — I had a lot to learn before see for yourself why Camels’ cool, I could lead my own band. genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure I studied singing; eventually did pleasure than any the vocals — and found that r I STA R TE D ^ other cigarette! the colleges kind of liked SMOKING CAMELS x my recordings. 2.2. YEARS AGO. THEY'VE Been performing for ’em ALWAYS TASTED BEST, ever since!” ALWAYS SEEMED MILDEST. I THINK CAMELS Gl/E ANY SMOKER MORE PLEASURE. WHY NOT -fir M ild n e s s L TRY THEM ? J Ohcf F/Q Cam els a g r ee WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER. CIOARETTE 1