To Be Honored . . .

Support Needed For Educational TV Station

Nite of Sin Planned Channel 11 Lacks In Roman Fashion Sufficient Funds By CAROLE SOFRONAS Nite of Sin, an annual Student Union presentation is scheduled for March 14 A plea for financial support has been mouth Teachers, Rev. Paul McHugh and 15 in the Memorial Union Building. made by the New Hampshire Educa­ if the Department of Education of the tional Broadcasting Council to provide Department of Education of the Catho­ From 8 :00 to 11:45 p.rn., the building New Hampshire with an educational lic Diocese of New Hampshire, and will echo the spirit of Latin days gone television station. Contributions of Ralph Turner of Emerson School for by, in compliance with this year’s theme: $250,000 already have been offered by Boys, executive committee. Roman Rumpus. trust funds and individuals, but an ad­ Memorial Union Offers Whole Floor Co-chairmen of the event, Dick Hamp- ditional $75,000 is needed. The major gift in establishing the son and Mike Colbert have announced The Council, made up of 21 educa­ station is a $100,000' offer from the tional institutions and agencies, will fund for Adult Education, provided that that plans for Nite of Sin — ’58 insure advise and cooperate in the operation the people of New Hampshire match its being better than ever. There will of Channel 11 which the Federal Com­ this amount on a 2 to 1 basis by con­ PROF. L. V. TIRRELL be the customary games of chance, played munications Commission has allocated tributing $200,000'. Of the matching with provided play money and operated to New Hampshire for non-commercial, funds, about $150,000 already is avail­ by members of the faculty and admin­ educational use. The station will be able. Studio facilities — a whole floor istration. Toga-clad members of the Stu­ licensed to the University and studios of the new Memorial Union building — dent Union will be assisting. The games, will be located at Durham. are valued at $100,000. Former Gov. To Cooperate with Channel 2 Charles M. Dale of Portsmouth has Tirrell Honored By which will be played in the Durham, The station will have a radius cover­ made a gift of a transmitter site and Coos and Cheshire rooms, will include ing 78-80% of New Hampshire’s popu­ building atop Saddleback mountain in roulette, dice, chuck-a-luck and various lation. Programs, both live and on film, Northwood valued at $50,000. card games. will include lectures, concerts, drama, The Council said it must raise $50,- UNH Riding Club The Strafford Room will be trans­ opera, a variety of adult education 000 by April 15 to match the Fund for formed into a Roman Colesseum, John courses, and children’s programs. The Adult Education gift. Another $25,000 On May 11, 1958, this University has earned him a position of respect by new station will be tied in with Bos­ will also be needed to equip the station Haslam, the decorations chairman has ton’s channel 2 which is an educational for operation. , will act as host to horse breeders and horsemen everywhere. announced. Two stage shows a night will The Morgan horses exhibited at the station cooperating with us to allow Gifts Promised exhibitors from all over New England. be presented there at approximately 9 :00 An enterprising group of students col­ show this year will be competing for us to rebroadcast everythin

Alumni Association Issues Religious News The Prompt Box Folder On Wills and Bequests Student Church Mar. 16 Dick Gould University of New Hampshire alumni Two Day Conclave Held For Seniors Meet To are being asked to emulate Benjamin Mar. 23 Dr. James Lenhart, State Street Thompson, their Alma Mater’s father. Congregational Church It was through a legacy from this Portland, Maine Jewish Students April 12, 13 Discuss Banquet Durham farmer that the University got Mar. 30 Service of Communion its start some 90 years ago. The Alumni Reverend Robert Savidge There will be a meeting tonight at 7 Canterbury Club speak on his country in the Chapel p.m. in New Hampshire Hall to discuss Association, in a folder on wills and be­ Apr. 6 Easter Vacation Room in the Memorial Union Building. quests just prepared for distribution, not Wendesday night the usual study plans for the Annual Senior Banquet, Apr. 13 Faculty Student Sunday ,A two day conclave for Jewish stu­ only suggests that today’s graduates fol­ group held a discussion on Reinhold the trip to Boston and for the seniors Dr. Harold Ehrensperger dents in New England colleges will be low founder Thompson’^ testamentary Niebuhr’s book, “THE INTERPRE­ to propose a possible slate of officers for Department of Creative Arts TATION OF CHRISTIAN ETH­ held at U N H on April 12 and 13. example — they tell them how to go next year. Boston University about it. ICS.” Newman Club The Small Schools Drama Festival, Sunday, March 16th, Rev. Donald No tips are given as to how to get Apr. 20 Reverend Robert Savidge His Excellency John J. Wright, D.D. high school competition, opens tomor­ Marsh from Rochester will be present what one is to give; that is presumed Apr. 27 Reverend Jerome G. Blankinship of Worcester will speak tonight at row. There is no admission charge and to talk on “ A L C O H O L IS M .” taken care of in the college years. Student, Boston University 7:30 in the Strafford Room , Memorial the public is invited to come. Around a School of Theology Christian Association Uniin Building. The lecture is open to dozen schools are expected to partici­ When the T-Hall bell tolls at night, May 4 Service of Communion Sunday morning Student Church ser­ the public. pate. Hours are Friday and Saturday, Sunday through Friday, one knows that Reverend Robert Savidge vice will be preceeded by a 10:30' Cof­ March 14 and 15 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. it is time for news on W M DR, 650 on May 11 Tihe Reverend James Rae Whyte fee Hour. The guest preacher will be Statistic The play reading committee, consider­ the dial. Chaplain, Mount Hermon the Assistant Minister, Richard Gould. ing possible shows for the late spring Sunday night, Dr. Paul Schilling According to a statement appearing production selected four; Hotel Universe from The School of Technology in Bos­ in the New Hampshire Sunday News, by Philip Barrie, Diary of Anne Frank, Antasia and The Glass Menagerie. ton University will talk on “RESUR­ UNH is definitely a “poor man’s As CO -ED RECTION AND IMMORTALITY.” the road show of Anne Frank is playing The meeting will start with desert at school,” where education is within the in Boston the early part of April, it is 6:30. reach of all. It is comforting to come doubtful that the show is available to BUCKY’S CLEANERS groups in this area. Comments are wel­ Hillel Club across such facts, considering the re­ comed on any of these and other plays. and Thursday — A foreign student will cent tuition hike. If you would like to become part of a The Place to Enjoy play reading committee either now or in Shirt Service Carberry Shoe Store WANTED the future or have comments regarding the above mentioned please contact Lee MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Good Company A good place to buy shoes for the entire Girls for Laundry Work Rente, Pat Thompson, Frank Wells, 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. family for every occasion HOURS 7:30 TO 4:00 Margo Le Perle, Dick Kenyon or Mr. Ins. Benefits Batcbelier. UPPER SQUARE, DOVER GRANITE STATE LAUNDRY 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. LAUNDERMAT We Give S&H Stamps Learn the latest weather news by 43 Main St. Durham, N. H. Durham, N. H. listening to station breaks at the half hour.

E. M. LOEW'S CIVIC THEATRE KEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, '52, INVITES YOU TO Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710

Now-Tues. Mar. 13-18

Disney's ^pend a dcui u/itit umk OLD YELLER plus

“ I’m an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company in Courage of Black Beauty in color Chicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineering darned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself.” Starts Wed. Mar. 19 WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION starring

Charles Laughton Marlene Dietrich

Thurs. Mar. 13 "8:30 a.m. We start at my desk. I’m "10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed lay­ "11:00 a .m. At an interdepartmental ALBERT SCHWEITZER studying recommendations for install­ out for the additional central office conference I help plan procedures for Documentary ing additional dial telephone facilities equipment with Supervising Engineer another job that I’ve been assigned. in color at the central office in suburban Glen­ Sam P. Abate. I’ll want to inspect the Working closely with other departments view. This is the beginning of an inter­ installation area this afternoon, so I of the company broadens your expe­ Fri. Mar. 14 esting new engineering assignment.” telephone the garage and order a car.” rience and know-how tremendously.” PLEASE MURDER ME Raymond Burr Angela Lansbury

Sat. Mar. 15 ANIMAL FARM (animated) from George Orwell's Novel

20th ANNUAL REVIVAL WEEK

Sun. Mar. 16 MR. HULQT'S HOLIDAY Jacques Pati

Mon. Mar. 17 "2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out to "3:10 p.m. Then I drive over to the "3:30 p.m. Before starting back to EAST OF EDEN the Glenview office. Here, in the frame office at nearby Skokie where a recent Chicago, I examine a piece of Out James Dean Julie Harris room, I’m checking floor space re­ engineering assignment of mine is in Sender equipment being removed from quired by the proposed equipment. its final stages. Here I’m suggesting the Skokie central office. This unit Tues. Mar. 18 Believe me, the way our business is a modification to the Western Elec­ might fit in just fine at one of our DIABOLIQUE growing, every square foot counts.” tric installation foreman on the job.” other offices. I’ll look into it tomorrow.” (French)

Wed. Mar. 19 The Trouble With Harry ‘Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be different. As you can see, I take a BELL Edmund Gwen job from the beginning and follow it through. Often I have a lot of jobs in Thurs. Mar. 20 various stages at the same time. I think most engineers would agree, that TELEPHONE keeps work interesting.” REAR WINDOW COMPANIES James Stewart Grace Kelly Keith Lynn is one of many young engineers who are finding rewarding Fri. Mar. 21 careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for One Summer Of Happiness you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And read (Swedish) the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. Sat. Mar. 22 M O BY DICK Gregory Peck Richard Basehart THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 13, 1958 PAGE THREE

Pi KA Chapter Plan Outstanding Seniors Named Alpha Chi Sigma Students Probe Into By Student Union Board New officers were elected recently at a regular meeting of Alpha Obi Sigma, Dedication of House Dean Lewis and Claire Bagley have a national fraternity for chemistry ma­ been chosen as outstanding seniors by the jors. The following students were chosen: Mysteries O f Psyche Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa A l­ Student Union Board of Governors. William Cilley, President; Robert Gagne, pha is in the midst of planning and pre­ Dean, a member of Alpha Tau Omega Vice President; Neal Ball, Treasurer; paring for a gala celebration on Satur­ By Dick Shea fraternity, was chosen as the senior who Granville Knox, Reporting Secretary; day, March 15. The occasion, is the for­ Roger Croteau, Recording Secretary; mal opening and dedication of their new had contributed the most to the senior class. Dean was on the Sophomore James Donahue, Master of Ceremonies; One of the more interesting courses selves. Otto Wallenfels questioned: “ Can house, combined with the observance of and John Viola, Assistant Master of offered at the University this year is people be affected by stimulations they PiK A’s Founders’ Day. Sphinx, Dean’s List, and Co-Director of Ceremonies. Dr. Henry Kuivida serves Dr. Haselmd’s Psychology 57, a course are unconscious o f? ” The tentative schedule includes an Open Freshman Camp last year. This year he as advisor of the group. in which the students devote .the last Ray Messier had people estimating House for alumni and guests from 4 to is President of Senior Key, the senior Recent initiates into the organization third of the semester to preparing ex­ time while looking at various kinds of 5 :30, a banquet at Commons from 6 to honorary society. He is also a member are: Edmond Benson, Olin Braids, Roger periments in Psychology with the pur­ pictures. Valerie Consigli compared the 8, and a dance from 8 to midnight. of Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary so­ Croteau, Rob Roy Kelly, and John V i­ pose of learning experimentation by the distractive influence of Classical Music Speaking at the banquet will be PiKA’s ciety for Pre-Med. ola — all sophomores in chemistry or scientific method. and jazz on reading comprehension. National Secretary William R. Nester, Claire Bagley, a member of Chi Omega chemical engineering. Experimental Psychology is by no Lawrence Kane experimented with the President Eldon L. Johnson, House sorority, was chosen as the most valuable means a new course here. Indeed Dr. taste sensitivity of chickens. Bob Irzik President Daryl S. Elinn, and alumnus member of the senior class to the Stu­ Subscribe to Haselrud has been teaching it ever since questioned whether individuals tend to be William G. Zimmerman, the man re­ dent Union. Claire is a four-year mem­ The New Hampshire he first became a member of the Uni­ affected by social taboos more in a sponsible for the erection of the beauti­ ber^ being first on a committee, then as versity staff. social situation or when alone. Donald ful addition. chairman of the Activities Committee In past years the course has enjoyed Reed found that you can change pulse, Present for the day’s festivities will be which organizes the dances etc., and last great success. Several of the experiments respiration, blood ‘pressure, and the me­ the brothers, pledges, and their dates; year was the Vice-President of the have been developed into masters’ thesis; tabolic rate through mere suggestion. Gamma Mu alumni and their wives; and Board of Governors. Claire has also been PAUL'S Jewelry four have actually been published. very active in other campus organizations Brainy Children Studied distinguished guests from the University DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER Particularly, Dr. Haselrud mentioned and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. such _ as Angel Flight, Pep-cats, Vice Miriam Holman. Miss Holman, repre­ Nicholas Pishon found the relation­ President of Newman Club, Modern senting UNH in the Fifth Annual Col­ Tihe fraternity celebrated the ninetieth Dance Club, and was on the Dean’s List. Integrity and Columbia Diamonds ship between the time the student first anniversary of its founding on March 1 lege Science Conference in 1951, had her starts school in childhood and the time of this year. Gamma Mu Chapter was ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS paper, “ The Effects of Sleep Teaching” , when he reaches advanced education. published in the Yale Scientific magazine. established at the University in 1929. What is the rate of improvement? Do Nationally, PiKA rates among the first MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING The thirteen students enrolled in the the same students stay the smartest all five fraternities in size and prestige. PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS course this year have done all of the through school? and vice versa? CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY actual work on their own time. They hold Virginia Merriam questioned, “ How do From 11 :05 to midnight the soothing LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS weekly conferences with the instructor introverts and extroverts tend to be in­ 10 Third Street music on the program Nightfall can be Complete Watch and Jewelry and make a plan of work, compile liter­ fluenced by competition?” Ronald S wet­ ature and background material, prepare heard Sunday through Friday on W M DR Tel. Dover 158 Repair Service land : “Is more complete learning done 650 on your dial. their apparatus, then test and analyze the when the task is self-completed, other- data. completed, or incompleted?” Varied Experiments F. C. Pace found whether fatigue is dependent on muscles or mind, and Lois These experiments are widely diversi­ Enos experimented with the effect of NEW YORY STREET fied, to say the very least: Shirley Meyers color on speed of perception. R. P. Johnson Co. Compliments of found out whether people remember bet­ Dr. Haslerud has high hopes of seeing WASHETTE INC ter if they are given directions or if they at least one of these experiments pub­ Opposite Post Office have to figure the problem out for them­ lished. • A quick service laundry • Wash-fluff dry-fold Need A Haircut? SEE YOU AT THE Merchandise From GRANT’S LA CANTINA TRY US FOR REAL ECO N O M Y 5c — $5.00 UNIVERSITY Where Pizza Is King 7 New York Street, Dover COFFEE SHOP BARBER SHOP SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI (turn right at 561 Central Ave.) Fountain Lunch Service

CAMPUS BARBER SHOP You'll be siftin' on top o f the world when you change to E M

Treat Yourself To The Best

OUR BUSINESS IS TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE

Dover, New Hampshire

For One Week Mar. 12-18 F are well To Arms starring Rock Hudson Jennifer Jones

COMING Next WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION plus SONG OF BERNADETTE Jennifer Jones Vincent Price

UPTOWN Dover, N. H. Tel. 1638

Now Playing Mar. 13-20 Light into that live Modern flavor And God P IU T E R S Only L*M gives you this filter fact— the patent number on every pack* 9/dHSU. 2.803.67/ •..your guarantee of a more effective filter Best tastiri smoke you’ll ever find! STARRING on today’s L*M. Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Brigitte Bardot Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter

should be for cleaner, better smoking. © i958 liggett & myEBS tobacco c0. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 13, 1958

Z)he Silent Qeneration ®fje JHeto Dam pdjtre Color Scheme 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 By CARLENE RICHARDSON of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New The clipper ship rose and fell oyer Democracy asks, “Why must the tail cans will forget the music, the faith, the Hampshire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday and the stormy ocean. Moaning voices ‘Negro’ be tacked to one American and horror, the blood, and the tears that Monday and from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call not another?” Democracy says that the have been a part of their adjustment as Scott Blakey, Fairchild Hall or Pi Kappa Alpha. . ascended from the ship and floated to The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus including the docks of the new colonial emnire. Negro is an American — American, human beings for the past century. the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material sub­ The ship pulled into the port, the crew period. This is democratic, but is it just? Ho, My Modern Brabantio! It will mitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, must be signed, with lowered her anchor, and the ship’s cargo, New Orleans! The smoky thighs of take another century before you will names withheld on request. black bales of blood, was unloaded into a Black dancer writhe under twirl­ accept the Black Man as a husband Editorial Board the new world. ing, red calico. The voodoo drums for your daughter. But that’s ex­ Scott Blakey ’59, Editor-in-chief. Money, money for Black Man and throb, and rooster’s blood flows pro­ pected. The evolution of the Black phetically in the street. Memphis! Man is still active. It will need David L. Smith *58, Retiring Editor.' Black Man for money. Sweat and work and rolling eyes, a raised White-draped horsemen gallop under more time to complete itself. But Carol MacKenzie ’59, Business Manager. white fist, the sting of a whip, and flaming torches to the blackened it’s not necessary to call him that David Snow ’60, Associate Editor; Linda Cbickering ’59, Managing Editor; Rae Cota ’59, Senior News dirt and sweat. branch of the hangman’s tree. Harl­ “black bastard” during the process. E d itor; Anne Barbeau ’59, Carole Soffronas ’ 61, P enny W ebb ’ 59, Joy Aspinwall ’59, News Editors; Black hands enclosed a space with lum­ em ! White teeth flash with belly- The extreme example of the White Paul Boutilier ’61, Sports Editor. _ . . „ ber and a dirt-floored shed became a shaking laughter, and a Baptist min­ Man’s refusal to accept the Negro is Paul Adams ’58, Circulation Manager; John Richards ’61, Advertising Manager; Patricia Foster 59, ister cries of fire and brimstone. shown in the degradation that exists in Secretary. home. The black body begot children; Storyville! A deep-throated voice a marriage between Black and White. Staff and the children moaned, lived in sheHs, picked cotton, fought boll weevils with moans the blues while the once tap­ The disgust that is caused by these mar­ STAFF WRITERS: Lee Rente ’60, Alma Wright ’60. Tom Watman ’59, Bob Edney ’61. their sweat, and bent their burnt, shin­ ping feet shuffle Northward. Chica­ riages is contradicted by the beauty of STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Thomas Purdy ’60. ing bodies under the whip. go ! A saxophone sobs and black the dimly veiled skin of the mulatto and the quadroon. Wihy does a person who REPORTERS: Deborah Bates ’61; Mary Huffier ’61; Andy Jackson ’61; Beverly Ann Sims ’61;ThenNancy the Black Man, stolen from his 'fingers caress the scarred keys of an Wales ’61; Pete Robinson ’60; Sandy O’Connell ’59; Richard Shea *61; Bette Lang ’61. Jungle-Eden, became “ the nigger” , “ the upright piano. Darkness and rope. is born of different colored parents live Blood and drums. Ragtime. Blues. under the scornful glare of society ? ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Leo Redfem. coon” , and “that black bastard” . The Black Man increased and learned how Jazz. Basin street. Beale street. Cat­ The reason for society’s ban on these the White Man existed with his civilized fish row. New Orleans. Chicago. marriages goes deeper than the surface habits. He wanted to live like the White San Francisco. Halleluja! tint of one man’s skin. It goes as deep Man, so he stole, he complained, he The Negro crowded the riverboats, the as unspoken fear. A fear that has such Aid To The Neutrals raped, he cried, and finally he ran. honky-tonks, and the rich plantations. He a grip on the White Man’s mind that He ran from South to North, and was free and equal — equal to nothing. no words, no actions, and no methods The Administration in Washington is asking Congress, at the farther North and farther North un­ He took his place in history, in liter­ of persuasion wild let him relax his fear. present time, to approve a foreign aid program totalling nearly^ four til Mr. Lincoln shouted, “ Stop! ature, in music, and in entertainment; The White Man is King. He wild defend billion dollars and, in the light of Senator Bridges’ biting criticism You’re free!” Then the Black Man still he found no place in society. Hope­ his, self-made superiority against any of this program last week, it would not be amiss to comment briefly wept in joy, the White Man cursed fully the Negro took his culture and threats, though the threats come from in anger, and Northern Man smirked small possessions North and West, only red horse-thieves, yellow hordes, or on the subject. to see his justice done. to be welcomed by loud cursings and black bandits. The White Man will stop From the animal wrenched from the slamming doors. at no cruelty, no torture, no unjustified Senator Bridges, as tough and enduring as his native granite, was heated pit of Africa a creature half The history of the Negro is a dra­ persecution in order to retain his own and still is the leader in our nation’s capital of a fight against brute was created, and this creature matic, color-splashed panorama of cult­ stolen kingship. So the ruler of world giving aid to so-called neutral countries. evolved, painfully, iqto the American Ne­ ure, romance and excitement. Don’t call society forbids Black and White youth gro. the Black Man an American. Call him to associate, to love, and to marry. Once upon a time, neutral meant not taking sides in a dispute. The American Negro was a paradoxi­ the American Negro. Give him his rights The Black Man forced to stay Black The Administration has stretched the term to cover every, country cal evolution. An American is an Ameri­ and reasons to walk down our American with Black as a hindrance to society. can, is an American, is a self-evident streets with unquestioned pride. Take the The Negro is too lively and too gener- not completely behind the Iron Curtain — and even then has to American, and is still an American. term Negro away from him and Ameri­ (continued on page 5) do a lot of talking to make this include Gomulka’s Poland. Letters To The Editor A recent example of this new definition is as follow s: last month From The Observation Post we gave Yugoslavia about ninety million dollars of aid and in the It's No Sculpture same week that country announced that its foreign policy was, for TO THE EDITOR: the present, identical to that of Moscow. The recent Winter Carnival was Society and Individualism without a doubt a huge success in many Of course, the Administration always protests that some of these aspects. But in others it was a dismal By FRED TAYLOR neutral nations are underdeveloped and it is just human kindness failure. This failure centered around to help them. For this reason we have given huge amounts of aid the building and the judging of the va­ rious snow sculptures formed by the What price conformity? Society justi­ thing to do) and the web of conformity to India and have just lately granted it $225,000,000. campus fraternities. , fiably imposes many restrictions upon the speeds onward beating the individual in­ to unth-inkness. It matters nothing what According to Senator Bridges, ever since it began receiving There is no denying that the winning individual for his own welfare but when sculpture showed keen thought and -these restrictions begin to present obsta­ the individual really feels; what he real­ American aid, India’s “defense expenditures jumped markedly from ly wishes to do for he is but a tool foresight, and on the surface it appear­ cles to clear thinking, one is forced to ed to be of winning calibre. But what of conformity — blind, unthinking and the more or less static position of the previous five years.” doubt their value. The time when one lies underneath this paradox stated false — a mere robot; as the days and When, oh when will we see the handwriting on the w all! In last above? The answer to this question is could project his feelings, emotions, be­ weeks go by he becomes more and more Sunday’s news, the Prime Minister of the erstwhile pro-Western simply — props. liefs and ideas (inner self) without fear just a part of the multitude. He no longer It does not seem fair that most of being immediately classified as a social thinks — it is not necessary; for he has Pakistan, announced that he would consider revising Pakistan’s for­ sculptures be formed by solid blocks misfit appears to have passed. For most mechanical responses and actions to fit eign policy — IN THE FACE OF AN ALARMING ARMS of snow being carved into reliefs of people what one says and does is often every situation. How many times have BUILD-UP IN INDIA. some sort, where other sculptures were different from What one wishes to say you in the last twenty-four hours done made by simply packing snow about a and do. The things that make a person or said what you really wanted to — These facts speak for themselves. skeletal frame of skilled carpentry. what he is (an individual) are mixed be­ expressed your priceless individuality? On The recent -thaw has shown to all neath a false feeling of the necessity of the other hand how often have you given viewers that the winning sculpture was conforming ones actions, words, and even the “proper” reply and action? for the most part a neat lattice work thoughts to the presumed wishes of so­ The value of living is in being one’s of wood cleverly packed over with ciety. unique self. By doing so the expressions, Operation Politics snow, while other sculptural ruins Even on this campus one rarely does words and actions of those around you show no such evidence of underlying or says what he wishes. Man drinks take on a new meaning — a fullness and forms. This is due to the fact that these (whether he really wants to or not) for depth beyond imagination. Yes, society Along the same line as last week’s editorial suggesting some ca­ sculptures were sculptures in the true he feels that he must; he smokes for it can and should impose restrictions upon thartic for the creeping “ intellectual ferment” and apathetic regard sense of the word. It now appears -that is the thing to do (it matters nothing our baser actions but it should not be for national and international affairs, we would like to offer the this art of sculpturing at the University that he doesn’t really want to smoke)_; permitted to enslave the mind and body has become closely allied with the art he utters sweet words into the ear of his of the individual. The tenets of society campus the possibility of a Young Republicans’ Club and a Young of carpentry. date for he feels he must (and although should be devoted to the continued ele­ Democrats’ Club. W e believe that at the present time, these two One of the better sculptures seen she may dislike him she would be dis­ vation of the individual and not to his “ clubs” would be more feasible than a so-called Liberal Club, be (continued on page 5) pleased if he didn’t—for it’s really the eventual enslavement. cause they could, with a certain degree of immediate and sincere interest, secure faculty and university sanction for organization From the Faculty Lectern CURRENT CINEMA and programming. By RON LAWTON In an interview with Dr. John Holden, Chairman of the Depart­ Shaw, a Literary Voice ment of Government at the University, the possibilities of the One of the local theaters has sched­ By PROF. HOWARD STEIN uled its 20th Annual Revival W eek be­ formation of the Young Republicans and Young Democrats was ginning on the 16th of March and ex­ discussed. From him came some of the ideas and comments which Although Shaw is often quoted as a The form of comedy lends itself to a tending through the traditional num­ we would like to put forth to the student body. philosopher, a social reformer^ a sage, variety of subjects. All the irresistible ber of days in a week, ending on Sat­ a vegetarian, an anti-vivisectionist, a foibles of man are fuel for the comic urday the 23rd. These seven movies Usually, during an election year, New England colleges form critic of music, painting, and Shakespeare, artist’s fire. Archibald Henderson says are all requested repeats and you Young Democrats’ and Young Republicans’ Leagues on their for most of us he appears lost vividly that the comedy of Shaw is “the slaying should, in all fairness to your obliga­ tions to social conformity, blah blah, campuses. This campus has been active in this respect over the as a playwrite. His reception as a writer of a stupid theory of life by antiseptic for the theater has been anything but and satiric nonsense.” These _ “ stupid see them all. I tell you this now so last few years, e.g. Truman, Stassen, Taft, Bridges, Cotton and some constant. To Sean O’Casey perhaps his theories” include religion, politics, the that: you can stop eating, save your of the candidates for the governor’s seat. Once formed, these greatest living champion, he is Saint themes of love, money, virtue, vice, char­ pennies, line up dates, collect baby sit­ Bernard; to Edward Arlington Robinson acter, will-power, moral standards, and ters, and have lots of time to rational­ Leagues can get aid from the National Committees of the two ize. At this point, I want to sneak in parties represented on the campus. On top of this, our Government he was “a man in red - rags and white social organization. Quite an array of corpuscles.” Fervant approval or cynical clay pigeon! To most writers of comedy, a little sentiment. , Department is very willing to help the students organize and ad­ reflection has usually been -the spirit man as an individual in society is of . For the last few weeks I haven’t vise the Clubs once they are formed. of the criticism made of him. Our pur­ great interest; to Shaw, man as a mem written about local movies and neither pose here, however, is not to test the ber of a civilized community is an ob­ have I had the affectionate criticism From Dr. Holden’s viewpoint, the students of voting age would validity of either judgement, but to speak session. Civilization was the dark lady that always accompanies the printed get to know the workings of the political parties. Belonging to such of Shaw as a literary voice in our of his dramas. word. My life has been devoid of the an organization would begin to correct individual intellectual fer­ modern drama. To a man who gave birth Now Shaw, a vulnerable creature in great exhiliration that Descartes must to “the chocolate soldier,” and “my fair the statehood of Man, was very adept in have felt when the wax melted and ran ment on the campus in relation to world affairs and events. In the lady,” attention must be paid. the society of men. Behind a wit-plated, through his fingers. So it is with much past, some students even campaigned for candidates in surrounding Between 1892 and 1950. George Ber­ word-insulated armor, he successfully biting of knuckles and with eyes slop­ cities. nard Shaw published in the vicinity of fifty concealed from the world his soul, while ped with feeling that I continue. plays. His plays are in the tradition of at the same time he charged this_ world The door opened slowly, silently. A To the editorial staff, this genuine interest of Dr. Holden is met comedy, that comedy which contrasts a with the grandeur of his mind. His feel­ gloved hand entered the darkened with the hope that at least a portion of the student body will rise sharply realized view of life and a conven­ ing for the theater was that of a preacher room, followed by a man with despera­ tional artificial view, that comedy which to his church. Early in his career as a tion written diagonally across his face. to the opportunity of preparing themselves for later years. W e hope evokes Meredith’s “thoughtful laughter.” playwrite, he stated his desire “ to restore His feet carried him forcefully over to that his interest in the students themselves will not be dampened If comedy is an affirmation of life, Shaw the theater to the older status of the the sagging couch. The glove came by a complete lack of interest on the campus which, unfortunately, is an optomi-st who affirms the value of temple: that is to say, a place where the down heavily on my chest and the hand is too often the case. While there are professors who do not have living. If comedy is thought rather than spirit of man may be seen to stir." in it gripped my flesh and (wish I’d passion, certainly Shaw has his glands in Readers, and especially viewers, of Back worn my pajamas) wrenched me up. the students uppermost in their teaching and there are students the right place. Instead of two boards and to Methuselah, may question his success “What is the sequence of adjectives who take no interest in anything, we believe that the formation of a passion, Shaw’s theater is two boards to stir, but no reader would deny that that describes the program of movies a Young Republicans’ and a Young Democrats’ League will help and a discussion. That Shaw should write to stir was the intention of all his writ­ during the 20th Annual Revival in the comic tradition is no mystery, for ing for the theater. He even attempted W eek?” he demanded. to alter this situation. his spirit was at home with comedy. He more. He tried to treat his audience as “ Comedy, horror, dram’’ , satire, mys­ If there is any interest at all, we believe that those people who saw ironic humor in all situations,_ no a group of adult individuals, frequently tery, sex and adventure,” I choked out. matter how grave. Even in so serious with drastic results. To the theater of The bed came up and hit me and his have it should contact either the Government Department or The a play as “ Saint Joan” , Shaw scratches London in the 1890’s he brought a first footsteps echoed down the hall as he New Hampshire to see if an organization of the type named above his funny bone. He depicts the maid as class mind; such a mind always demands mumbled, “Sex on Friday, Sex on, Fri- can be formed. holy, beautiful, and tender, and from the its audience be adults. He coupled this day.” side of his mouth whispers to his audi­ mind with an iron imagination, and for With this in mind, and in order to Your paper receives literature published by the Young Republi­ ence that “ she is still damn tough to Shaw the only imagination worth having maintain strict incoherence, I will now can National Federation in Washington, and we believe, after listen­ live with.” He prides himself, as comic is the power to imagine things as they tell you about the seven movies, sepa­ artists frequently do, in his knowledge of are. It would be more accurate, perhaps, rately, of course, and beginning with ing to Dr. Holden and reading the Campus Republican, that the reality. Shaw is always rooted his reali­ to say “as Shaw thinks they are.” This the first (drink coke) which is “Mr, benefits and enlightenment of the two Leagues are rich and most ty; in fact, many critics have felt him imagination is the key to Shaw’s romance Hulot’s Holiday.” This won the Inter- worthwhile for the campus as a whole. to be frequently buried in it. (continued on page 8) (continued on page 5) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. MARCH 13, 1958 PAGE FIVE

Current Cinema . . . mercial way of insulting those who don’t see it. At the very least, the scen­ Letters . . . Talent Show . . . Tirrell Honored . . (continued from page 4) ery is beautifully done in color, as was (continued from page 4) (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) national Critics Grande Prize at the shown by the applause that was shown last year was that centering around a At intermission, Yong-Yoopaluck program by generously lending the in­ Cannes Film Festival and was voted when the people of Montpelier saw large car of the old convertible type. Kasemsant, better known as “Lek”, stitution her stallions, and shown a the year’s funniest film. Mr. Hulot is their native countryside. A few stars Instead of going to all the extra effort will do a Temple dance from her native genuine interest in the educational op­ played by Jacques Tati, who produced, are: Edmund Gwenn, John Forsythe, of piling a mass of solid snow in block Thailand. , portunities offered by the University. directed, co-authored and scripted the and Shirley MacLaine. , form and cutting and cutting from this The first prize winner will have his work. A strange twist in the history * * * form, why couldn’t a car of this type or her name inscribed on a plaque The Management has invited Mr. Barney Stecker of Brooklyn, New of this man is worth noting. He used James Stewart and Grace Kelly simply have been purchased, placed on which will be placed in the Memorial to he a professional rugby player and York to officiate as Judge of the show. (bless her little sacrifice-to-the-movies- the front lawn and covered carefully Union, and will also receive an audition travelled all over France using the tal­ Mr. Stecker is considered an outstand­ for-the-sake-of-a-tax-threat) star in the with snow? This surely would be more for the Gene Jones Show in Boston. ents of his 6’ 4” frame. Entertaining ing judge in all divisions and is highly tremendous mystery “Rear Window,” realistic and of truer proportions than He or she will compete in the Regional on these trips led him to movies. In recommended by the New England remember it? Try sitting by a window the previous presentation. Talent Show of all the New England this flick he is noted for his ridiculous Horseman’s Council and the New in a large apartment building, in a Evidently the rules laid down by the colleges which will ibe held here at the walk and hilarious predicaments. I crowded section, with a pair of binocu­ Outing Club do permit such short cuts. University May 24. Hampshire Horse and Trail Associa­ tion. He is an exceptionally popular think you get the idea of what the lars searching the candid moments of Some action should be initiated to pre­ show is about and that’s what this col­ judge in the eastern states area and private lives. This is the theme that vent such future occurences of surface umn is for. I don’t think a grade point foolery in permitting sheer carpentry Educational TV . . . will make his debut in New England Alfred Hitchcock builds marvelous in­ on May 11. rating here would be any more accurate terest with. A scene includes a man to form the basis for carnival sculptur (continued from page 1) than the ones in, T-Hall, so in reference and wife who are married until ‘death ing. the allocation of the channel to New Mr. Nathaniel Bigelow of Goffstown, to a poor, fair, good, excellent scheme, do them part’ : he with a knife, and she NAME WITHHELD N. H., an officer of the New England I say that all seven here are excellent Hampshire for educational purposes in into little pieces. Stewart is a magazine all probability will be revoked by the Morgan Horse Club and Treasurer of this week. * * * photographer nursing a broken leg and FCC and it will be made available to the New Hampshire Horse and Trail whiling away his time in this fashion. A Reply To Erickson commercial interests. Association, will serve as Ringmaster. The Steward is Mr. Wallace Dennis of Tuesday. Is he dead? Will he ever It lasts two hours, is in color and TO THE EDITOR: Channel 11 is a highly desirable out­ die? James Dean comes back to life (drink coke) don’t miss it. let, the Council said, because it is with­ Lee. N. H. for a while to star in “ East of Eden,” * * * Concerning Rick Erickson’s defini in the very high frequency range which The University of New Hampshire with Julie Harris. The impact of three tion of God it would indeed seem he all television sets are capable of receiv­ Friday, as was inferred in the pro­ Horse Show is featuring 26 classes in great factors, namely: Steinbeck’s nov­ has found a controversial point. But his ing. It is the only one which has not 11 major divisions. Further information logue to this epistle, is the day when reasoning smacks-of the Summa Theo el, and Dean himself, and Elia Kazan 50,000,000 Frenchmen can’t be wrong. been activated in this part of New En­ concerning the show may be obtained logica; vague, fragile, metastable. gland. A VHF channel is valued at as the guiding hand behind it all makes “ One Summer of Happiness’ is appear­ from Miss Martha Gordon, Show Se­ a package well worth seeing. Superb Paralleling his line of thought, one more than $1,000,000' as a commercial ing at the illustrious Franklin, in the cretary, Alpha Chi Omega, Madbury workmanship dealing with human emo­ could say; station, the Council said. flesh. You will find that you won’t Road, in Durham. tion and family conflict, in color and know much about the actual plot when Animals are composed of cells. cinescope (drink coke) and a guarantee you come out of this movie because Man is composed of cells. of almost two hours of the finest in en­ there are subtitles which you really Therefore: man is an animal. tertainment. This column is live and should read in order to get the gist of unrehearsed. This is true, 'but because of its in * * * things. I’ll read you this Poop sheet completeness it is also false. More than with here: “ ‘One Summer of Happiness’ is being just a body composed of cells Max Stefan Wednesday features the show that I the story of two young people in love. man is love and hate, music and rage OnCanQQfi ask you in advance not to tell the end­ Their intense emotional attraction finds pride and passion, reverence and bru ing of. This is the kind of movie that no sympathy among the elders of the tality, laughter and tears, hope and in {By the Author of " Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, you only see once because the ending community, and in an outburst of com­ sanity, ignorance and infirmity, life and “ Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") would spoil the second viewing. It plete surrender on a warn summer eve, death, mercy, kindness, goodness and was voted the “ Best foreign film of they find supreme joy.” Now there’s generosity and the urge to build the year” by New York film critics. the plot but the beauty apart from all Man can conceive OF God, but how “Diabolique.” The very name sounds controversy is to befoun.d in the film’s can he hope to define God. For defini scary. This is a French film with sub­ own unravelling. It has been around tion requires comprehension, and man FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE titles, and for those who can’t read, before and was requested again, so here is incapable of understanding his bro there is enough popcorn to (drink it is. Ulla Jacobson (girl) and Folke thers, or even that which should be coke) last four days; in, cooperation Sundquiste (boy) are the stars. This most obvious to him; himself. The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering with civil defense regulations. At the is a Swedish flick. W e are, intellectually, a race of chil college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about very start a morbid fascination will * * * dren. W e cannot look at the covers of seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? grasp you in its midst and twist your Finally on Saturday the feature is a book, or the dust thereon, and know Not many, you may be sure. mind ruthlessly into the shape of a “Moby Dick,” starring Gregory Peck, what lies within. And as yet we are question mark. But, so as not to deface Richard Basehart and Leo Genn. If unable to read what is written every So let us today make a scientific survey of the two principal public property, the last reel explodes there is any show you must cut out where by the Finger of God. causes of marriage—personality need and propinquity. answers all over the place and you will for economy’s sake, I’d say to eliminate stumble out onto the street looking this one, but that doesn’t detract from RON LEBLOND Personality need means that we choose mates because they normal and feeling dazed and full of TECH, ’58 the calibre of the production. It is a possess certain qualities that complete and fulfill our own per­ (drink coke) awe. marvelous reproduction of the era of 1843 that is depicted in the novel, and Aid for polio victims in 1958 will sonalities. Take, for example, the case of Alanson Duck. the atmosphere of whaling days is real require $21,100,000 or only $600,000 As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played If you like Hitchcock, you’ll love the both in settings and characters. The less than last year, according to esti satire in “ The Trouble W ith Harry.” killing of the whale and all the other mates of the National Foundation for varsity scrabble, and was president of his class. One would This is the funniest 'that a topic of fury, excitement, hate, and compulsion Infantile Paralysis. Help those already think that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not. is vividly real and well worth seeing. death can get and the newest twist in crippled by giving to the March of There was something lacking in his life, something vague and movies yet. The whole production was The drawback is that most people know Dimes. done in Vermont and all buildings were the story and its interest lies mainly indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete. built for the film. It’s odd, and you’ll in the young people. This program has Sports reports come your way at 7:15 Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was love it. The billing says it’s for a so­ been brought to you by subliminal ap­ every day, Sunday through Friday, on phisticated audience which is a com ­ perception. , W M DR, 650 on your dial. walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed named Grace Ek offered him a handsome red and white pack rights to be accepted limb for limb and The degraded world of the Negro gives Color Scheme . . . pigment for pigment as a man beside rise to more rhythm, more color, more and said, “ Marlboro?” (continued from page 4) other men. songs, more symbolism, and more humor “ Yes!” he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been ous with his life to be caged behind The White Man sits on his throne of and faith; and again the white parasite needing to round out his personality—the hearty fulfillment of the iron bars of discrimination. hypocrisy. Maybe he thinks; probably he sucks this up. So, White Man, you don’t like that? doesn’t. While the Negro waits for his Run, Black M an! Run, White Man, Marlboro Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their fine How about another war? You’ll let charter to life, society will plunder his catch him! Faster faster, Black Man, tobacco, the easy draw of their unparalleled filter, the ease and me stand beside you then. You fought culture. Society will take the Negro’s Stop. Turn and snarl. Dodge the convenience of their crushproof flip-top box. “ Yes, I will take a over men in the war of Brother history for its own history, his spirit whistling, black whip-lash. Then run, against Brother; you pulled me in for its own spirit, his sweat for its own Black Man. Run! Take your colors, Marlboro!” cried Alanson. “And I will also take you to wife beside you in the Hell of the two sweat, and force the Negro into another your blacks, reds, browns and golds. if you will have m e!” world wars. And while we’re talking Storyville exodus. Take your rhythm and your tapping about wars, did you forget 1812? The Negro, in his search for social ac­ feet. Take your humor, darkness, “ La!” she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face. But Did you forget Toussaint L’Ouver- ceptance, has left himself and his culture drum beat, and excitement. Take them after a while she removed it and they were married. Today ture and Dessalines and how they undefended against the parasites of white all with you. Run, Black Man. Run! they live happily in Baffin Land where Alanson is with an f fought Napoleon with fire and musk­ society. The White Man takes the Black Faster faster — ets and machetes? How about an­ Man’s rhythm, his colors, his songs, his Now, White Man, the Black Man has otter-glazing firm and Grace is a bookie. other war White Man? Then you’ll symbolism, his faith, and in exchange gone. He’s never been, except in the Propinquity, the second principal cause of marriage, simply know our blood is red and human gives the Negro seats in the rear, homes black depths of your own guilty mind; like yours. in the slums, misrepresentation and an so sit with smug selfishness in your means closeness. Put a boy and a girl close together for a sus­ And so the Negro demands his divine altogether filthy, underprivileged world. world. Undisturbed, colorless — empty. tained period of time and their proximity will certainly ripen into love and their love into marriage. A perfect example is the case of Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Louisiana State University, Fafnir was required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of his Happy news! fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and, alone and joyless, he proceeded to crawl north. The ARROW As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he was agreeably surprised to be joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue freshman, who, oddly enough, had to crawl through University Glen the Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation.

This brand-new shirt style com­ bines your favorite features: but­ ton at rear of collar, box pleat in back and Mitoga®-tapered fit. (See illustration.) In stripes, checks, solids, $5.00 and up. Cluetty Peabody 6? Co.t Inc.

Chatting amiably as they crawled through Ohio, Pennsyl­ vania, and New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discovered they had much in common—like a mutual affection for licorice, ARROW-*- bobsledding, and the nonsense verse of Arnold Toynbee. When —first In fashion they reached the Vermont border they were going steady, and when they emerged from the pipe at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, they were engaged. After a good hot bath they were married and today they live in Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Fafnir is in the weights and measures department and Mary Alice is in the roofing game. vhe College Shop They have three children, all named Norman. © isss. Max shutman Propinquity is sure to mean love when you put yourself P. O. Block Durham, N. H. close to a pack of Marlboros, made for your pleasure by the sponsors of this column. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 13, 1958

Scenes From The Sidelines UNH Hoopsters Rifle Team Wins Freshman Crowned Nip Hawks 71-69 Match With Harvard Queen At Berlin's UNH Wildcats Edge The University Rifle Team defeated J By Paul Boutilier Harvard by a score of 1413 to 1409 Feb. The University of New Hampshire’s 28. High scorers for the match were Winter Carnival Ball Wildcats concluded the current basket­ New Hampshire’s Gordon Hammond and University freshman Miss JoAnn Sini­ Hawks And Huskies ball season here at Durham by virtue Emery Bassett, who both shot 286’s. This baldi was crowned Queen of the Carni­ of a hard-earned 71-69 victory over the was the last regular league match of the val Ball in Berlin, N. H., on March 1. By PAUL BOUTILIER quintet from St. Anselm’s. At one point season ,which gives the team a record of Mr. Probt, Vice-President of the Brown it appeared that the UN H five would 5 wins and 3 defeats. Hammond finished Company, crowned Miss Sinibaldi in the Well, our ferocious Wildcats Sextet closed out their season last run away with it but the Hawks rallied the season with a league average of’ newly completed Berlin Armory. Saturday evening in their usual championship form by tearing to force it right down to the wire. 287.43 which gives him a second place. The Winter Carnival is an annual apart the hungry Huskies from Northeastern. The game was marred A goal-tending violation by one of High average for the season was shot event held in connection with the Inter­ the visiting players with only 11 sec­ by numerous infractions that went unnoticed (at least uncalled) by Milton Friend of the University of national Ski Jumping Competition and onds remaining in the game enabled Maine. the FIS tryouts. It is sponsored by the and a few tempers were lost, resulting in several violent, free- the Wildcats to pull it out. Pete Davis, The following day the Northern New Nansen Ski Club with the cooperation swinging pugilistic incidents. UN H sophomore, had fired a jump England Collegiate Rifle League shoot- of the Berlin Chamber of Commerce. Early in the game, the W ildcat’s Ray March was given a going- shot and one of the Hawks jumped up off was held on this campus. Harvard, This year Kenneth Fysh, president of the and touched the net. M.I.T., Dartmouth, Maine, Vermont, St. Nansen Ski Club, acted as general chair­ over by a couple of the opposing players, and he retaliated not in With seven minutes to go, the Wild­ Michaels and this University competed man. the expected manner, but instead skated swiftly down-ice to the cats were riding the crest of a 14 point in the match. M.I.T. placed first with a On Sunday the queen presided over Northeastern cage where he set up a magnificent scoring play, thus lead, but the Hawks’ sophomore Tom 1421. Harvard was second with a 1404. the jumping and cross-country events and humiliating the opponents who had roughed him u p ! Ray ma­ Rooney sparked a rally that resulted UNH was third with a 1401. High the FIS tryout. The jumping was_ held in a 69-69 tie. Rooney kept the inva­ shooter for the University was Ham­ at the famed eighty-meter Berlin jump, neuvered skillfully to a vantage point, then slapped a pass to ders’ hopes alive by pouring in 12 mond with a 285. William Zeller was which is the highest in the Western George Marineau who drove it home. points within the last six minutes. second with a 280. hemisphere. For the first time in many From then on, the game was fast and furious, and at one point The game was well played through­ Hammond will be graduating this June years, JoAnn commented, it was neces­ late in the third period with the home club grimly holding on to a out, and spectator interest was increas­ along with William Brown of Port sary to remove snow from the jump. ed considerably by the uphill effort Washington, New York, and the team’s That evening she presented trophies 4-3 lead, it appeared that the final outcome might be anybody’s by the losers. This encounter was a manager Duncan Gilchrist of Malden, to the victorious skiers at a banquet held guess. But the Wildcats, aided immeasurably by the spectacular make-up game, having been postponed Mass. The team will have several new in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Cos­ goal tending of “Bozo” Kennedy, managed to hold on, and even in January due to illness on the St. shooters coming in to take their place. tello. Among the day’s winners were class Anselm squad. A jumpers Roger Dion of Kimball Union copped another goal to ice the win, 5-3. Pete Smilikis of Hudson and Doug Astonishing and encouraging results Academy, Charles Trembly of the Brat- Wildcat Quintet Also Concludes Season’s Play Macey from Concord led the Wild­ are being obtained today in the physi­ tleboro Outing Club, and Art Devlin cats’ scoring attack, netting 19 and 17 Pete Smilikis took scoring honors for the Wildcats in their final cal and economic rehabilitation of para­ skiing for the Snow Birds of Lake Pla­ game of the season, in which they squeezed by the Hawks from points, respectively. lytic polio victims. But millions of dol­ cid. The Hawks’ Tom Rooney was high St. Anselm, 71-69. Pete tallied 19 points, in addition to pulling down lars are needed for this work. Support A graduate of St. Pat’s High School man for the game with 29. in 1957, JoAnn was active in cheering In the preliminary game, also a of the 1958 March of Dimes is im­ some key rebounds. perative. and various dramatic presentations. She Coach Bill Olsen has had a great deal of success with his project make-up, the UNH Wildkittens down­ entered the University intending to major of rebuilding the UNH varsity roster. The club has turned in some ed the St. Anselm Freshmen five, 70- in Occupational Therapy but is now con­ 61. In the field of professional medical impressive performances this season. education, March of Dimes appropria­ sidering a major in the field of English The Summary: Literature. On campus she has partici- Early in the season, “ Hustlin” Bobby Hurst and Dick Loiselle UNH St. Anselm tions and grants since 1938 have totall­ ed $28,900,000. A total of 7,000 work­ oated in Sailing Club and Newman Club. helped spark the team to several victories until they suffered in Ericson 6 Barrett 9 Recently she was pledged by Chi Omega. 2 Broderick 14 ers in 27 categories have been helped Greene JoAnn is the daughter of Mr. and juries. Loiselle barely had time to hang up his football cleats be­ 12 Martin 7 in their training. Support the 1958 Davis Mrs. Edward Sinibaldi of 556 Champlain fore he donned his sneakers. Lepore 7 Beaudry 4 March of Dimes. St., Berlin. Terry Parmenter has been very effective in the backcourt all Smilikis 19 Rooney 29 season. And the trio of Crosby Peck, Doug Macey, and Dick Eric- Macey 17 Bailey 6 Classical music is aired Sunday Parmenter 0 Healy 0 through Friday at 8:00 p.m. over Outing Club Hold Election son thrilled us “aplenty” with their consistently accurate jump- Peck 8 Gearan 0 W M D R , 650 on your dial. shooting. The University’s Outing Club held Jim Greene, who joined the club at the beginning of this semester, Reny claims that my statements were unauthorized and inaccurate elections on March 3 with the following This is ridiculous. I personally climbed up to the broadcasting area results: Dean Eggert, president; Vaughn rapidly adapted himself to the Wildcats’ style of play, and proved Cameron, vice-president; Carol Catlin, himself more than capable to fill the vacancy left by the absence of in question during the broadcasting of one recent game and was secretary; Margo Jones, treasurer. Hurst. informed by the sportscasters, Jim Oeser and Herb Brown, that This year’s squad was made up mostly of sophomores, therefore they definitely had not chosen the present site and certainly were Arnold Air Society Elects we can certainly anticipate an even stronger club next year. not satisfied with it. What more authorization and accuracy does Spring Track Soon anyone need? It seems that Reny chose the present area, despite Officers of Flying Squadron W ith the running of the Connecticut Relays on March 22, the being warned by Mr. Lundholm (Director of the Field House) The Arnold Air Society elected its current Winter Track season will conclude and it will not be very that it was unsafe, and without taking into consideration the needs officers at a meeting last week. Gerald and/or desires of the men who had to use the facilities. You know Arsenault was elected commander of the long before the Spring Track season opens. Some of the individual Harl Pease flying squadron, Ronald Dem­ performances in the recent Winter Track meets are a clear indi­ the routine — the big brass makes the decisions and to h— with ijohn its executive officer and John Kop- cation that UNH will have a powerful Spring Track team this year. the rank-and-file. ka its comptroller. George Mauro is now So any of you freshmen and upperclassmen who are interested in Perhaps I should mention here that I am a member of W M D R adjutant recorder, Richard Cashion, op­ having been a Staff Announcer since the beginning of the year. I erations officer and Allan Sawyer, public joining the team, contact Coach Paul Sweet at the Field House. information officer. There is always room for more names on the roster. And we can’t am as devoted to Mike and Dial as I am to The New Hampshire, A more complete schedule of activities think of a more highly-respected coach than Paul Sweet. thus my interest in the plight of the sportscasters. is being drawn up. This will include din­ Explanation of Reny’s Ridiculous Remarks Since Reny was well aware of the fact that I also am a member ner parties and tours of the Pease Air of Mike and Dial, one would normally expect him to approach me Force Base in Portsmouth. Several long­ In our “ Letter to the Editor” column, we recently printed a letter distance flights are also being considered. from Bob Reny, former Station Manager of WMDR, who com­ with his complaints. But (and don’t you notice a definite lack of plained that I had caused “ ill feelings” when I exposed the rather courage here?) he instead chose to submit a letter to the editor, If you like jazz and popular music, deplorable broadcasting facilities being used by the sports staff who simply gave the letter to me. After reading it, I returned it listen to Music on the Deck at 9:15 p.m. every Tuesday on W M DR. of W M D R in the Field House. to the editor for publication. Enough said. "lest your* personality power / Give your psyche a workout ) \ —Adler a little ! /

YES NO 1. Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the □ □ ■CD □ 3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?.. — 1□ 4. Do you think the school week is too short?------■I 11—1 5. Do you question this statement: “ The best tobacco gives you the best smoke” ?...... -I—1□ 6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in class in order to concentrate better on your studies?------□ CD 7. Do you think the study of Home Economics is all a girl needs for a happy married life?...... -CD [=□ 8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading exam papers? ...... -...... -CD □

If you answered “No” to all questions, you obvi­ But if you want to e n jo y smoking as never before, ously smoke Camels - a real cigarette. Only 6 or switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, 7 “No” answers mean you better get on to Camels smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels fast. Fewer than 6 “No’s” and it really doesn’t than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives matter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough! you the best smoke. Try Camels and you’ll agree!

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Have a real cigarette- have a Camel ■Winston-Salem, N. C. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 13, 1958 PAGE SEVEN UNH Ski Team Wildcat Sextet Winds-Up Downs Huskies By Paul Boutilier Current Season The scene opened with Ray March The University of New Hampshire deftly setting up a scoring play after Ski Team recently concluded its sched­ having been thrashed severely about uled activities for the season 'by com ­ the head and shoulders by the opposi­ peting in the National Collegiate Athle­ tion, and ended nearly two hectic, vio­ tic Association championship meet held lence-filled hours later when the final at Hanover, N. H., where they finished buzzer signified the UNH Wildcats’ sixth. 5-3 win over the Northeastern Huskies. U N H ’s second place finish at the The Wildcats, eager to win this, Norwich Carnival, Feb. 21-22 was its their final game of the season, met best performance as far as the records tough opposition in the Huskies, who go. Finishing fourth in the Middlebury were fresh from an upset win over meet on Feb. 14-15 and qualifying for Harvard. But with Mike Frigard turn­ the N C A A meet held at Hanover, was ing the ha-t trick and “ B ozo” Kennedy the most important finish for Coach in the nets, the Wildcats were unbeat­ Ed Blood’s boys. The varsity roster is able. dominated by sophomores, who will The UNH sextet was enjoying a 3-0 be around for at least two more years lead going into the final period. This of skiing under the watchful eye of was short-lived however, as the visitors Blood. rammed home two goals within one Graduating in June are Captain Her­ minute of play midway through the bie Adams, a consistent point winner final stanza. Frigard then copped his for the Wildcats in jumping and cross­ second goal of the night on a pass from country, Dick Daley of Groveton, N George Marineau. Northeastern scored H., who scored for U N H in the Alpine again minutes later, however, increas­ events and Jack Eckels, one of three ing the anxiety of the fans as well as Laconia boys on the squad who also the Wildcats. But with only four sec­ performed well in slalom and downhill. onds remaining, Frigard drove home Junior Einar Dohien, who is from his third tally in the game, to ice the Oslo, Norway, is the team’s outstand win for the ’ Cats. ing jumper. Dohien was practically un­ Albie Brodeur and Buster Clegg as­ Here is the most sensational Wildcat Varsity Hockey team in UNH history, left to right, front row: John Blewett, beatable in collegiate competition this sisted on Mike’s final goal. Jennings, Joe Upton, Ray March, Bambi King, Read, Heeland, and “Bozo” Kennedy. Back row, left to right: George year and finished third in the N C A A Coach “Pepper” Martin’s charges Marineau, McNevin, Johnson, Patch, “Buster” Clegg, Wilder, Mike Frigard, Dube, Kravchuck, Brodeur, and Coach have been riding high all season, and meet last weekend. Einar also skis Pepper Martin. (Purdyfoto) cross-country for the Wildcats. they wanted this one badly. The win gave the Wildcats a seasonal record of Sophomores on the team are Butch Third Period Hall and Andre Lamothe, who was in 13 victories and 3 losses, an impressive record indeed. Northeastern, W hite (unassisted) 11:44 jured in the season and did not com Northeastern, Cronin (Lambert) 11:54 pete at Hanover, both from Laconia. Numerous penalties were called throughout the contest, and on several U N H Frigard (Marineau) 14:15 Bobby Felker of Durham, Francis Northeastern, Pareski (Lambert) 17:49 “Whitey” Frasier of Conway, and Dave occasions, lost tempers resulted in glove-dropping, .toe-to-toe slugfests. UNH, Frigard (Brodeur, Clegg) 19:56 Farrell of Andover, N. H. First Period SENIORS Hall finished first for U N H in cross­ But despite this, the U N H squad, being the colorful team that it is, held on to UNH, March (Read) 4:04 country last weekend and was third UNH, Marineau (March, Read) 4:06 best W ildcat in the jump. Felker was win. Please order your Tw o nights earlier at Batchelder UN H , Marineau (M arch) 11:35 the first U N H man to place in slalom UN H , Read (M arch) 11:45 and placed third for the ’Cats in the Rink, the same “Whirling” Wildcats easily turned back the Alumni, 10-5. Alumni, Boucher (R. Poirer) 15:15 downhill event, giving him twenty UNH, Frigard, (unassisted) 19:38 seventh in the overall combined. Dave The varsity started the game with their substitute goalie, John Blewett, in the Second Period CAPS AND GOWNS Farrell was the first W ildcat and Alumni, Kelly (Noel) 8:13 twelfth-best in the two-trial down-hill nets. But when the Alumni skaters copped two goals in the second period Alumni, R. Poirer (Boucher) 13:30 at Hanover. He was third in the com ­ Third Period On or Before April 1st bined downhill and slolom for UNH while holding the varsity scoreless, Coach Martin quickly inserted the UNH, Upton (Dube) :38 skiers. UNH, Dube (Upton, Patch) 1:47 Frasier finished fourth for the Blue “ sensation of the season” , “ B ozo” Kennedy. Alumni, Villeneuve (Boucher) 6:32 and White in the jump. He has been UNH, King (Jennings) 11:50 a consistent performer for Coach Ed The Summaries: UNH, King (Jennings) 12:10 Uhe College Shop Blood in this, and in the cross-country First Period UNH, Dube (Patch) 17:45 events all year. UN H , Marineau (M arch) 10:20 Alumni, Villeneuve (unassisted) 18:00 Brad Mclntire U N H , Frigard (unassisted) 11:55 Saves: Second Period UNH, Blewett-14, Kennedy-12 P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. Don Bedard U N H , Dube (Clegg) 15:30 Alumni, Houley-15, Barry-15 Elected Captain Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order— O f Winter Track for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration! Donald Bedard, outstanding 600 yard OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH runner and anchor man on the unbeat­ AMERICA— AND BACK— IN 41 HOURS! en freshman relay team was elected captain of the current freshman winter track team. CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS Bedard prepared for the University at Keene High School and at Tilton THE HIGHEST, HARDEST Prep, and at both he was a star runner, winning the State 440 yard Champion­ HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES! ship for Keene in 1956 and running the anchor leg on its Penn Relay One Mile Championship Team in the same year. To prove the durability of Chev­ In his first season at UNH, Don set rolet's radical new Turbo-Thrust a new freshman record of 1:17.5 for V8,* the tremendous flexibility of the 600 yard run in the Bates meet and equalled it at Tufts later in the the new Turboglide transmission,* season. He was unbeaten in six winter the incredible smoothness of Full races at 600 yards and placed third in Coil suspension, we tackled the most the Ryder 440 in t he B.A.A. meet against outstanding varsity college run­ challenging transcontinental road in ners in the time of 51.6 seconds. His the world — the 1,000-mile General driving finishes in his leg of the mile San Martin Highway. To make it relay has turned defeat into victory on several occasions. harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at The National Foundation for Infan­ Buenos Aires — no chance to add tile Paralysis says that one in three oil or water or adjust carburetors o f those already hit by paralytic polio can benefit today by new methods of for high altitude. rehabilitation. Help make that possible by giving to the 1958 March of Dimes. So the run began — across the blazing Argentine pampas, into the Symphony by Glenn . . . the music of ramparts of the forbidding Andes. Glenn Miller for 15 minutes every Sun­ day on WMDR. Up and up the road climbed, almost 2jr miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet — but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never MAUPINTOURS/1958 slackened its torrent of power, the ADVENTURE! EDUCATION! Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of grades up to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a quick turn-around and back again. Time for the round trip: 41 hours TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958! 14 minutes — and the engine was Join a special American-directed, student/teacher tour through never turned off! the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates . .. travel *Extra-cost option. to seldom-visited cities such as Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi. Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov . . . enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Moscow. Visit Warsaw, Prague and the Brussels’ World Fair . . . plus extensions to the European The sure-footed Chevrolet purrs past a road sign that says “danger"— Capitals. You’ll get the best buy on the best seller! and ahead lies the toughest part of the perilous Andean climb! inclusive rate from $1369, from New York. Reservations limited, apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write KEEP YOUR HEADLIGHTS AIMED RIGHT today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or Tom Maupin TOUR ASSOCIATES FORWARD VMM/ 1236 Massachusetts See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery/glfSS Lawrence / Kansas FIFTY \

PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 13, 1958

teacher harbours them, for without these Stein on Shaw . . . notions even civilization would be intol­ Bishop Wright Addresses (continued from page 4) erable. First the person must know the Student Assembly Tonight with civilization. Deromantioize human truth about himself, for “the ■ knowledge Greek World Names beings, he might have said, to get them of this truth shall set him free.” When His Excellency John J. Wright, D. to differentiate between the useless illu­ Shaw’s superman says, “ I am, therefore D. Bishop of WorChester will make sions of romance and the useful romance I think,” he is stating the basic credo of his eighth appearance on campus to­ of reality. In asking men to seek reality, Shaw’s civilized man. Arms and The Man night under the auspices of the New­ New Office-Holders he was not eager to inspire the sinner to is in this teaching tradition, and Sergius man Club. The Bishop will speak at a repent, but rather to have the righteous displays his thrill in having benefits from public lecture in the Strafford Room During the past few weeks many of Bean; Chaplain, Olin Braids; House who acted “a>s if” he was civilized. This contact with an exponent of this credo of the Memorial Union Building at the sororities and fraternities have held Manager, Clifton Cloud. led Shaw to the target which Doolittle when he says of Bluntschli, the chocolate 7 :30 p.m. As his topic, the Bishop has their annual election. Officers elected labeled “middle-class morality” soldier of civilization, the ancestor of chosen “Two Urgently Needed Vir­ in the sororities are as follows: Alpha Tau Omega: President, Jack Although this enemy, middle-class the D Bar, “What a man. Is he a man! tues” . Navin; Vice-President, Carl Hildebrand; morality, provided the whipping boy for I mentioned that as a writer of comedy, W hile at Boston College, the Bis­ Alpha Chi Omega: President, Cyn­ Secretary, Robert Hall; Treasurer, Rich­ thia Gould; First Vice-President, Lois many of his plays, in the beginning was Shaw was optimistic about the future of hops’ ability to debate was discovered ard Nugent. poverty, an even greater sin. Shaw hated man. This is not to deny that he was and he was awarded the annual Fulton Van Gestal, Second Vice-President, Bev Engelhardt; Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Sigma: President, Charles poverty. He spent his earliest writings frequently depressed by the knowledge of medal for oratory. A vigorous and dy­ Martha Williams; Recording Secretary, Breen; Vice-President, Dick Arranosian; deploring the condition, and his lifetime “ what man has made of man,” but his namic speaker, the Bishop is considered Pat Dick; Treasurer, Marilyn Negel; Secretary, A1 Lucier; House Manager, accumulating the means of escaping it. writings never ceased to express the “one of the greatest Catholic orators Assistant Treasurer, Joyce Kelly; Co- Phil Vachon; Treasurer, Roderick Mar­ As his love affair with civilization be­ basic optimism of the writer. He drama­ in the United States today” . Rusih Chairmen, Martha Gordon and tin I I I ; Board Manager, Norman Fer­ came more heated the sin of poverty tized it by putting men capable of being A reception will be held, following Donna Church; Social Chairmen, Carol dinand; Rush Chairman, John O’Con­ seemed to play a less cardinal role, for civilized on the stage! To Shaw, man the lecture. This meeting is open to the Catlin and Carolyn Musser; Historian, nor; Social Chairmen: Sandy Sessler, he took unto himself the torch of edu­ could be civilized if he would put forth public and anyone who wishes to attend cation. He didn’t abandon poverty; he Sally Anthony. Phil Vachon, George Davis; Sergeant the effort to promote civilization. Benn is cordially invited to do so. The pro­ at Arms, Ed Shea. simply extended the meaning of it. Levy, in a Fabian Memorial Lecture in gram is under the chairmanship of O’Casey says of Shaw’s concern with Alpha Xi Delta: President, Betty 1951, mentioned that Shaw would never Andy Buni. The committee is compos­ Truelson; Vice President, Janet Ma­ Lambda Chi Alpha: President, Hugh education and poverty: allow himself the luxury of despair. “ If ed of: Claire Bagley, and Robert honey; Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Allen; Vice-President, Rudy Matalucci; Trouville, reception; Pat Dick, invita­ He fought for education trimly at despair,” Levy said, “is our current lit­ Osborne; Recording Secretary, Jean Ma- Secretary, Jim Beldotti; Ritualist, times and again with a laughing vio­ erary malaise, that is because ours is tion; Ed Doherty, publicity; and Joyce comber; Rush Chairman, Ellen Dukat; Bruce Kelly; Rush Chairmen, Frank Kelly, ushers. lence ; education for all; not only the a tired world. It and not comedy is of Treasurer, Judy Patch; Social Chair­ McGrail and Jim Ballou. instruction in reading, writing, and course the real escapism; for a luxurious man, Alice Viano; Historian, Carolyn hoplessntess absolves us from the obliga Smalley. Phi Alpha: President, William Ra­ arithmetic — so long the trinity of vine; Vice-President, Donald Silverman; the working class — to make them fit tion of effort.” Shaw never stopped teach­ ing. He could not afford to stop teaching, Chi Omega: President, Joan Mac- Secretary, Leon Ansell; Treasurer, for the toil of the factory and the WMDR Charles Neos. workshops ; but an education fitting for he had enlisted in the human race Farlane; Vice-President, Barbara Swett; and its thwarted journey into civilization. 650 O N THE DIAL Secretary, Marcia Birkenwald; Treas­ them to educate themselves and be­ Phi Delta Upsilon: President, Neal One might question the value such a urer, Sandy Sturdivant; Co-Social Chair­ come genial, civilized human beings; Ball; Vice-President, Lanny Ray; Sec­ propagandist could have in the world of men, Susie Mills and Margaret John­ education that gave them a grand Program Schedule for March 13 to retary, Roger Croteau; Treasurer, Bill belles-lettres. Whatever Shaw’s place is, son; Rush Chairman, Diane Woods. chance of enjoying music, of scenting March 19. McBride; Board Manager, Joe Fortier; a place does exist for him. He has the out the flowers of literature, of trac­ House Manager, John Ferguson; Master distinction of having contributed more Friday, March 14 Kappa Delta: President, Linda ing the line and feeling of the color of Ceremonies, Reggie Amazeen; Social dramatic literature to the library of the A musical series of the Air Force Chickering; Vice-President, Mary Ellen and form of painting, and of hear­ chairman, Dick Hohly; Athletic Chair­ modern English drama than any other Moore; Secretary, Robin Adams; As­ ing Shakespeare’s voice speaking out entitled “Manhatten Melodies.” The man, Joe Fortier ; IFC delegates, Buddy writer. Although some of the dramatic program is of fifteen minute length sistant Treasurer, Louise Nutt; Rush loud. Chairman, Marion Boothiby; Editor, Uhlman and Bob Brakey; Historian, is not theatrically effective, and al­ beginning at 9:15 p.m. and features Roger Smith. Shaw could have been the father of the though in many cases one might mutter well-known, artists in popular and jazz Sandra Goss. Humanities Course. Gleopatrals “he wfords me girls, he selections. Phi Mu Delta: President, Winston This desire to educate, Eric Bentley Phi Mu: President, Trish Draper; words me,” still Shaw’s voice has been Vice President, Pat Ahern; Secretary, Whittemore; Vice-President, Robert points out in his book, Bernard Shaw, Tuesday, March 18 too clear, his wit too incisive, his mind Chris Johnson; Treasurer, Jane Chand­ Esposito; Secretary, John Buskey; is a frequent spirit in the plays. Shaw is A musical series entitled “ Music on too sterling for the literator to find him ler; Co-Social Chairmen, Trish Foster Treasurer, John Ramsey; Social Chair­ not the only teacher nor the only propa­ Deck.” It begins at 9:15 p.m. and fea­ minor. He practiced the craft of play- and Betty Bunker; Co-Rush Chairman, men, Peter Hollister and Jack North- gandist. Characters, with Shaw’s help, tures fifteen minutes of well-known writing as he had it from tradition, and Rae Marie Cota and Elaine Fraser. ridge; Chaplain, David Swett. teach other characters how to live in­ he distorted that tradition to fit his own popular and jazz artists. telligently : Cleopatra is Caesar’s pupil; creative needs. If plot is the soul of Lucky Strike News Theta Upsilon: President, Ann, Pi Kappa Alpha: President, Daryl Higgins teaches Liza; Barbara and Sus- comedy as well as of tragedy, many of Daily, Sunday through Friday at 7:00 Heath; Vice-President, Glaire Karpin- Flinn; Vice President, John Bullard; ins are taught by Papa Undershaft; Dick his plays such as Arms And The Man and 9:00 p.m. National and regional ski; Secretary, Judy Williams; Treas­ Secretary, Maurice Geoff rion; Treas­ Dudgeon teaches Judith; Candida teaohes would have a- timid soul. And Shaw coverage. 15 minute length. urer, Marilyn Partiss; Social Chairman, urer, Charles Clark; House Manager,. both the poet Marchbanks and the hus­ would have it that way. “ Plot,” he said, Five Minute News Mary Ann Lundy; Rush Chairman, Darryl Seerup. band M orell; Joan teaches everybody. “has always been the curse of serious Daily, Sunday through Friday, at Carol Mackenzie; Assistant, Fay Barn­ W ho is taught, however, is not as im­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President, drama, and indeed of serious literature 8, 10', 11, and 12:00 p.m. Same coverage ett. portant as what is taught, and usually George Reynolds; Vice-President, Herb of any kind.” This serious literature was as Lucky Strike News. Officers elected in the fraternities are the same lesson is learned: how to be his constant objective. His comedies are as follows : Brown; Secretary, John Zottu; Treas­ civilized; how to live with the dignity agents in his campaign against the tyr­ Classical Hour urer, Skip Barett; Social Chairman,, befitting the loftiest offspring of the life anny ^ of illusion. Levy has called this Daily, Sunday through Friday, 6:00' Acacia: President, Leon Parker; Charlie Sandquist; Chaplain, Eld Doher­ force. The teacher leads the pupil to fight,” the campaign for the emanci­ to 7:0O. A show presented by RCA Red Vice-President, Roger Mclntire; Secre­ ty. self-knowledge, and by ripping away the pation of the human animal.” Shaw’s Seal Records featuring some of the tary, Morris Marshall; Social Chairman, pupil’s romantic notions about love, honor, body of work is a monument to this best in classical music. Briggs Bunker; Treasurer, Granville Sigma Beta; President, Thomas Ber­ pride, fear, faith, and loyalty, forces the emancipation. And despite his disappoint­ Knox. gen; Vice-President, Norman Gagne; Secretary, Linwood Purrington; Treas­ pupil to know these feelings as they real­ ment in men — “to the end of history Nightfall urer, Albert Moody; House Manager, ly are — not as the person pretends to murder shall breed murder, always in Daily, Sunday through Friday, 11:05 Alpha Gamma Rho: President, Ed Gene Christian; Board Manager, Ohanles feel them, but as he really feels them. the name of right and honor and peace, to 12:00 p.m. A show presenting quiet Hill; Vice-President, Webb Palmer; Once the teacher has reduced the pupil until the gods are tired of blood and music designed for late-in-the-evening Secretary, Emery Bassett; Treasurer, Simpson, Athletic Chairman, Ronald Baley; Social Chairman, Dana Palmer. to this state, he can help him rise to create a race that can understand -—” listening. Malcolm Zwolinski; Social Chairman, the status of a member of the civilized his voice thundered his dream of that Jan Van Loon; Rush Chairman, Bruce World of Sports Tau Kappa Epsilon: President, community of men. The pupil is now free race “ which will be able to receive its to harbor romantic notions, just as the saints.” Daily, Sunday through Friday, 7:15 Thomas Watman; Vice-President, Rob­ to 7 :30 p.m. ert Greene; Secretary, John Koziell; Going, Going, Gone Treasurer, Douglas Watts; Historian, Washington Reports to the People Manuel Thomas; Chaplain, Winston Wednesday night at 9:15. Speaker Pinned: ROBERT P. ALIE Janet McCusker, Claremont to Jack Warren; Sergeant-at-arms, Ross Gang- COLONIAI yet to be announced. loff; Pledge Trainer, Charles French. Doctor of Optometry Jones, Lambda Chi Alpha; Gigi She­ Portsmouth GE 6-2605 “ pard, Durham to Dave Barcomb, Phi It is estimated that one in three of Delta Upsilon; Barbara Feary, Phi Mu Theta Chi: President, Larry Kane; Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. Now thru Tuesday, Mar. 18 the 300,000 persons alive today who Vice-President, Terry Parmenter; Secre­ and by Dover, N. H. to Roger Simone, Sigma Beta. Ernest, Hem ingw ay's have had paralytic polio could still tary, Bob Patch; Treasurer, Dave Appointment Over Newberry's benefit from modern rehabilitation Engaged: Decker; Assistant Treasurer, Ted So- Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 A Farewell To Arms methods. Survival is not enough. Give Laura Shartle, Wellesley Hospital to bozenski; Social Chairman, Bill Owen. Rock Hudson Jennifer Jones to the 1958 March of Dimes. Phil West, Acacia. Eyes Examined Theta Kappa Phi: President, John Wed.-Sot., Prescriptions Filled March 19-22 ‘W e have already found that many Married: Kennedy; First Vice-President, Paul The Brain From Planet polio victims sitting idle in wheel chairs Nancy Cowen, Smith to Bill Bonin, Sholten; Second Chairman, Bob Pascuc- Prompt Service on Repairs | may be returned to useful and profit­ Phi Delta Upsilon; and Hazel Day, ci; Second Vice-President, Danny Rus- AROUS able occupations.” — Basil O ’ Connor, Sawyer to Brad Patterson, Phi Delta skiwicz;. Secretary, Larry Cyr; Treas­ of All Types Upsilon. Plus! TEENAGE MONSTER president, National Foundation for In­ urer, Bob La Mothe. fantile Paralysis.

by Elgin Ciampi MY CLOSEST SHAVE Skin Diver, Shark Expert, Author

My closest shave happened under water while baiting sharks to photograph,” says shark expert Elgin Ciampi. “My speared bait-fish hid in a hole, pouring clouds of blood around me. Smelling blood, a 7-foot man-eater, unable to find the bait, rushed me. I dodged and started taking pictures. I kept the camera between us while the shark circled hungrily for five full minutes. Then my air supply ran short, so I used psychology: I lunged at the shark with my camera. Startled, he shot away —and so did I ! ”

For YOUR Close Shaves, try new Colgate Instant Shave in the handy pushbutton can. There’s no easier way to shave, no matter what razor you use. A great shave buy for the tough-beard gu y!

Colgate Instant Shave to get a better shave! Listen to the exciting Colgate Sportsreel with Bill Stern, Mutual n e tw o rk w eekday mornings. Check your paper for time and station. Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . . PRE-ELECTRIC no matter what machine you use. 1.00 SHAVE LOTION plus tax TOWN and CAMPUS

SHULTON New York • Toronto Durham New Hampshire