tEJje iSeto Hampshire VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 14 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. »- May 12, 1955 PRICE — SE V E N CENTS A Stareful Betty Ann Raders Chosen Queen; Les Elgart Plays For Gala Prom Pretty, blonde Betty Anne Raders is the Queen for the 1955 Junior Prom. Selection was made by Mr. Philip R. Brown, presi­ Myers Selected dent of the Hart Model Agency with the aid of two of his top models at a tea given at SAE last Monday afternoon. Chosen to reign as Aides to the Queen are Miss Cynthia Martin, and Miss Arlene Acting Treasurer Fitzpatrick, both of Theta Upsilon. Coronation ceremonies will take Edward D. Eddy, Jr., Acting Presi­ place at the Junior Prom tomorrow night. dent of the University of New Hamp­ Each of the twelve candidates for shire, announced on May 4, that the queen was given a short personal inter­ Board of Trustees had appointed alum­ view with the judges. The selection was nus Norman W . Myers, a member of Jim Perry Elected made on the basis of personality, and the staff since 1953, as Acting Treas­ urer of the University, effective June 6. poise, as well as on the beauty of the candidate. The new Acting Treasurer was grad­ President of Senate uated from Medford, Mass., High First announcement of the Queen and James Perry of Lancaster has been her court was made yesterday over School in 1933, McIntosh Business elected President of the Student Sen­ W M U R -TV , when Miss Raders appeared College, Dover, 1935, and the Univer­ ate for the coming year. Ann Garland with her aides as guests of Jerry Kearney sity of New Hampshire, 1950. A Navy was chosen as Vice-President, Charles on Guest House. veteran of World War II, he was As­ Phillips as Treasurer, Judy Leavitt as sistant Production Manager of the Recording Secretary, and Cynthia Mc- Elgart’s Music George W. Dinsmoor Co. of Lawrence, Mall as Corresponding Secretary as the Mass., and Cashier of the Northfiield Les Elgart and his orchestra, known newly elected members of Student for good dance music throughout New Schools, Northfield, Mass., prior to be­ Senate assembled for their first meeting coming Assistant Terasurer at UNH England, will provide the music for the last Monday night. Junior Prom at which Queen Betty will in 1953. Mr. Myers was graduated Maureen Manning, Jack Hill, and reign. With him Elgart brings Don Sigma cum Laude at UNH after ma­ Elizabeth Knowles were elected to the Forbes, rising young singing star.' whom joring in accounting. He was a mem­ Executive Committee. critics have compared to Frank Sinatra. ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Perry, a member of Lambda Chi The coronation of the queen will take and Psi Epsilon. As an under graduate Alpha, was elected President on the place during intermission to the dance he won the Wall Street Journal Award, fourth ballot, after a tight contest with on Friday evening. and was selected as student delegate two other candidates, Charles Phillips, from all New Hampshire colleges and and Jack Hill. Perry has been a mem­ Miss Raders has selected for her coro­ universities to the National Congress ber of the Senate since his freshman nation gown a white organdy strapless, of the National Association of Manu- year, and is now entering his fourth cut to the fashionable ballerina length. The top of the bodice and the petticoat f cicturcrs. term. In his past years in the Senate PICTURED A B O V E are the campus beauties nominated for Queen of He has resided in Durham since he has served on the Men’s Judiciary are trimmed in red and white checked Junior Prom. Not shown is Miss Betty Ann Raders, selected Queen by the 1953, and prior to that made his home Board and as chairman of the Publicity gingham, with a matching sash. She will president of the Hart Model Agency. Candidates were Amy Bentas, Betty Ann in Windham, N.H. He is married and Committee, as well as representing the wear white pumps. . Raders, Arlene Fitzpatrick, Shirley Wright, Iris Paquet, Maria Arce, Mary a member of Masonic orders. University at a number of intercolli- Miss Raders, a junior from Plaiston, Alexander, Anne Seidler, Anne Chase, Cynthia Martin, Jane Bradley, and He will succeed Raymond C. Ma- giate conferences. is majoring in English Literature. She Marjorie Hancock. Arlene Fitzpatrick and Cynthia Martin were selected Aides grath who leaves the University on Ann Garland of Kappa Delta, the has been active in extra-curicular activi­ to the queen. June 6, after 35 years of service, to be­ newly-chosen Vice-President is start­ ties, serving as co-chairman for the 1954 come Comptroller of Tufts University. ing her third term in the Senate. She Freshman Camp, on the Memorial Union has served on the Constitutions Com­ Campaign, and on Hi-U Day committees. mittee, Orientation Week Committee, Aides Fraternities Plan Full Weekend and the Campus Chest, as well as being one of the student representitives on Aides, Miss Martin and Miss Fitz­ Official Notices the Student Union Board of Gover­ patrick are both juniors, from Theta O f Dancing, Dining, and Swimming nors. She has also recently been elected Upsilon. Miss Martin, an Art major All students are responsible for knowledge from Nashua, will wear a blue full-length By SALLtf PAUL of notices appearing here. President of Scott Hall. The new Treasurer, Charles Phillips, gown, with a skirt of tiers of net and The fraternities are going all out in their plans for spring week­ is a well-known student leader, al­ of taffeta. The bodice will have net in­ serts. Her only accessories will be pearl end. ATO is planning a cocktail party at the Stardust Inn before the Final Examinations. Because an though this is his first year in the Sen­ error was made in _ making up the Se­ ate. For two years he has been Presi­ earrings. ball and Saturday they are spending the day at the Merrow’s hotel, mester II examination schedule for this dent of Men’s Interdormatory Council, Miss Fitzpatrick, a languages major the Seaview House, in Kennebunkport, Maine. They are having a year, the schedule shown in the cata­ Vive-President of Hetzel Hall, and this from South Dennis, Mass., will be attired beach party Sunday. PiKA is having a get together before the ball logue is incorrect and a revised sched­ year will serve as president of the in a white taffeta gown with a net over­ skirt. She has selected a rhinestone neck­ at the house. ule was published in the March 10 New dormitory. Hampshire. This revised schedule Is Following the elections, Tom lace and earrings with silver shoes to The next day they are having an in­ given again in today’s issue. Please be Walker, past president of the Senate, complete her ensemble. formal beach party and their Dream Girl a rope ladder^ Sunday they are having sure to keep it to refer to. formally retired from his position, after dance that night. For Sunday they have a beach party. Phi Alpha is having a Nominees beach party Saturday afternoon and a stating that it had been “ one of the planned a formal beach party. The SA E ’s Catalogues. Students are expected to house party that night. The theme will finest experiences of his life.” Candidates were nominated from al­ are attending the ball Friday night and keep their 1955-56 catalogues for ref­ Jim Perry took over the gavel and most every house, to vie for the coveted Saturday they are having a house party be a Hobo Hop. They are having open erence throughout the coming year as asked the Senate for full support of his honor of Prom Queen. They included with Seaweed Shuffle as the theme. Sun­ house Sunday. PiDU’s theme for their the supply allows only one for each house party Saturday night is Roman program so necessary for good organ­ Amy Bentas, from Alpha Chi; Betty Ann day they are having a picnic at Tower student. ization. Raders, Chi Omega; Arlene Fitzpatrick, Hill. Holiday. It will include refreshments with Roman style food. They want to make Senior Veterans, a Reminder. All Theta Upsilon; Shirley Wright, Chi Beach and Barbecue Omega; Ann Chase, Chi Omega; Cyn­ this theme a yearly affair. They are P.L. 346 senior veterans who wish to Sigma Beta is also attending the ball. thia Martin, Theta Upsilon; Jane Brad­ Saturday they plan a house party with having a beach party Sunday. pursue graduate study in September Exam Schedule 8-11 A.M . 1-4 P.M. ley, Chi Omega and Marjorie Hancock, Continental Capers as the theme. If it is Swing Theme must file an application with the V.A. for such graduate study prior to June Mon., May 23 XIIIXIV Scott Hall. Models assisting Mr. Brown is nice they will have part of it on the Phi Mu Delta is having an informal in the judging were Lucia Libbey and get together sometime Friday night. Sat­ 1, 1955. Forms and information may be Tues.,. May 24 XV XVI front lawn. Sunday they are having a Bobbi Stanley. urday they are having a beach party obtained from Miss Pease in Thomp­ Wed., May 25 XVIIXVIII beach party. Theta Chi plans to go to XIX XX Tickets for the Junior Prom are on and a house party with the theme Rhythm son 102. Thurs., May 26 the ball and Saturday they are having XXI XXII sale by representatives of the Junior in Blues. Sunday they will have a ban­ Fri., May 27 a chicken barbecue. Sunday they will II class in the Dormitories, Fraternities, quet. Lambda Chi is having open house Sat., May 28 I head for the beach. TK E is renting a • III IV and Sororities, and also may be pur­ at dance intermission and Saturday they Mon., May 30 cottage at Hampton beach for the week­ Tues., May 31 V. VI chased at the Wildcat and the Bookstore. will head for Tower Hill where they will end. They are going to the dance and UNH Choir To Wed., June 1 VIIVIII The dance, a semi-formal, will begin at enjoy spaghetti and meat balls. That night Saturday night they will have a steak Thurs., June 2 IXX 9-2. Special late permissions for girls they will have a house party and Sunday cookout. Sunday night they are eating Fri., June 3 XI XII has been granted until 2 :30 a.m. at Yokum’s. they are having a beach party. AG R is Sing Tonight At Jacob’s Ladder going to the ball Friday night and Sat­ Kappa Sigma has various plans for urday they are going to Hampton Beach Friday night but Saturday afternoon they Yacht Club. They , will have a clambake, Boston Pops are having an informal gathering with dancing, and go on a moonlight cruise. tea and a buffet luncheon. The theme of Theta Kap is planning to attend the ball Buses traveling to the Boston Pops their house party will be Hit The Decks. Friday, and Saturday night they are concert this evening in Symphony Hall Guests will have to enter the house by having a house party. will leave from in front of Commons at 6:15 p.m. and should arrive at the Hall around 7:45 or 8:00 p.m. The con­ McLaughlin Takes Honors cert is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Sit at Tables Inter-House Productions G o Symphony Hall is unique in that the audience seated in the orchestra sec­ tion of the Hall sits at tables of five. From Psychology To Suicide During the entire concert waitresses serve beverages and other snacks. By DAVE SMITH Those seated in the balacony of Sym­ Excitement ran high among members of Chi Omega, Hetzel phony Hall may go to the second floor vestibule during intermissions where Hall, McLaughlin Hall, and Phi Delta Upsilon last Friday as they there are tables and a counter for competed in the final round of the Interhouse Play Contest. Before serving the audience. an estimated audience of 200 people in New Hampshire Hall, Mc­ Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the or­ Laughlin Hall ran off with top honors for the contest, which is chestra, is a lively individual who hops from one side of the podium to the sponsored annually by Mask and Dagger. other during the selections. There is McLaughlin Hall, for winning first a constant undercurrent of chatter Laura Jo Weckworth, and Mrs. Frances place, received a placque from Mask and during the concert, and when it be­ Landry. For the finals on Friday, Mrs. Dagger. In adition, the following in­ comes too annoying, he has been G. R. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Thatcher, dividual trophies were awarded: Best known to stop the concert and tell Actress, Eunice Pollis, McLaughlin; Best and Mr. Gerritt A. Roelofs. everyone to be quiet or else he won’t Actor, Dave Plourde, Phi Delta Up­ Small Casts Sparkle continue. Leroy Anderson’s arrange­ silon ; Best Supporting Player, Joan McLaughlin’s winning entry, “When ments and the orchestra’s recordings McGinley, McLaughlin. The Whirlwind Blows.” was under the are well known across the nation. Four in Finals direction of Amy Handy. With the cast Other housing units entered in the consisting of Eunice Pollis, Joan McGin­ LeClerc Solos contest were North Congreve, South Con­ ley, and Linda Fleming, it was set in During the intermission, the Univer­ greve, Smith, Sawyer, Phi Mu, Acacia, the political uprisings in Europe during sity Concert Choir will sing “ Halleulia, and Pi Kappa Alpha. The contest was the early years of the 20th century. Amen,” “Concordi Laetitia,” “One run over a period of four night, with Hetzel’s Production, directed by Donn God,” “ Joshua,” and “ Beyond the four houses being selected during the Hamel, was the psychological drama Blue Horizon.” Dick LeClerc will carry first three nights to appear in the finals “ Second Guest.” With Donn Hamel and the tenor solo in the last selection, and on Friday. The Judges for Monday and Chuck Phillips its only actors, it con­ the organ and piano will accompany Tuesday nights were Miss Yolandes cerned a man who, believing that he had the group on most of the selections. Courtwright, Mr. William Dresser, and drunk poisoned water, died of a heart Karl H. Bratton, chairman of the De­ Mr. Ralph Sodeburg. On Thursday, the attack. Chi Omega’s play, “ I Have A partment of Music, will conduct the Conductor of Boston Pop’s Orchestra, Judges were Miss Evelyn Browne, Mrs. (continued on page 8) choir. Arthur J. Fiedler. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955

The New Hampshire is reprinting the following representative selection of student writing as a possible incentive to reticent student writers. Durham has long been noted as a hotbed of writing as evidenced by the Writer’s Workshop The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan and prize winning work done by students on campus. W e would like to see a rekindled interest in student work, so we offer publishing space for aspiring authors. Selections may be submitted to the New Hampshire office in Ballard Hall Sunday evening after 7 p.m. Dr. Eulenspiegel Answers Your Questions POLISHED ILLUSION In cooperation with its subsidiary stations from coast to coast, A Short Story The American Marijuana Company proudly presents this first in a by JACK PAUL new series of radio talks by Dr. Norman Vincent Eulenspiegel. To­ night, Dr. Eulenspiegel, fresh from a tour of the Sandwich Islands, Click, click, click, click. Out ahead of Samuel hair that had strayed from its bobby-pin. A fine will provide readings from his latest best-seller, “The Power of J. Ellison’s shined, black leather shoes, the gold woman, even so. Some poet, Herrick he guessed, Asinine Thinking”, or “The Confessions of a Triassic Warbride.” tip of his walking stick clicked rapidly against even took delight from disorder. But before we begin our program, a word from our sponsor. the cool, moist pavement; the sound echoed hol­ “Good morning,” and she smiled quickly. lowly through the quietness, along Cartier Ave­ “How are you?” ANNOUNCER: Thank you, Bill nue. Samuel J. Ellison had left his brown-shingled “Fine.” She had nearly passed him, and he Brittlelips. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, a house about five minutes ago. And already half R e s C a m p i -word from our sponsor. But just a word, turned. “Oh, Mrs. Saunders. Could you tell me for we don’t have to -tell you about Blue way to work. Time sped. But of course, he liked if there is a meeting of the literature club tonight.” Oasis Marijuanas, either small, medium, to walk alone in the early morning. He liked to “Uh — why, yes. Yes, there is. Be sure and Some rather indistinct rumblings or delirium-size. You’ve all heard of feel the clean, morning air of spring, summer, come up if you find that you can make it,” from have been making themselves heard them, .and judging by the increasing fall, and yes, even the cold of a winter morn: to lately on campus which are far -too in­ apathy of the country, you’re burning over her shoulder. distinct as yet for the formation of any them at both ends. So we’ll say now what have time and room to think. He guessed the habit “Thank you . . .” conclusions. They are involved gener­ we’ve always said about our product: had grown rather steadily over the past twenty- The students had spilled from their dormi­ ally with the staff of the University, For a -treatment instead of a -treat, smoke seven years. And this morning, with its slight chill and this is an issue of interest not only tories, and now jostled noisily along the sidewalk. Blue Oasis Marijuanas, preferred by to -the administration and -faculty but celebrities the world over! As King and its frost that laced the leaf-cluttered ground, Occasionally, one brushed against Samuel J. Elli­ moistening under the early sun — Delightful. to students as well. Farouk says: “ When I’m hurling myself son. Few spoke greetings or even apologies. It It seems clear that before anyone is about the beaches of Capri, cornering Some renowned author — he had read so many wasn’t that he didn’t know them, or hadn’t seen engaged to teach he is examined as to the market on pornographic magazines, that he’d forgotten the name — felt fall mornings qualifications, although in the recent them or helped them; nowadays young persons I smoke only Blue Oasis. They’re milder.” past some unforeseen -trouble in this And now back to Bill Brittlelips. ’shimmered with freshness and vitality.’ He must seldom showed respect for their elders of teachers. have felt the stillness, brightness of this morning, area caused no little publicity to the Thank you, Warren. Tonight, ladies He puffed up the third and last rise, walked University. and gentlemen, we are-proud to present, must have pictured the cleaness of this campus. a short way further, and strided up the wide steps. No one would challenge the right of hoodless, for the firs-t time on a national Samuel J. Ellison flicked his walking stick out the University -to set up standards with With a quick, almost automatic movement, Sam­ network, a_ man who has brought light ahead of him. Sunlight flashed off the polished which -to govern their practices. What and hope into the hearts of people in uel J. Ellison smoothed the pockets of his dark gold tip. Click, click, click, click, click, click. one could be led to question is the val­ all walks of life. You’ve read his books, blue coat against his sides. A man that held his idity of some of these -standards by He turned the corner and swung up Hill heard his recordings, and seen his loving­ position should always act intelligently, aristo- which our University is run. ly flabby eyes peering -out at you from Street. His slim hips pivoted back and forth, back It is to be understood that race, re­ craticly. Behind him, the heavy, swinging doors a million television shops and magazine and forth, emulating the sway of his padded ligion, and politics are not used as swished closed. The polished gold tip cracked racks. And tonight, because we of Ameri­ shoulders. He stretched them back. Yes, an early measures of ability. The staff repre­ can Marijuana feel sure that by sponsor­ against the stone floor. sents many segments of American so­ morning walk alone, rallied a person for his day ing him we can boost our sales, you can Seated behind his large desk, he fished from ciety, and this is as it should be. hear him in your homes. Ladies and of toil. Alone of course. He always walked alone. W hat could be questioned are stan­ the top drawer his dust cloth. gentlemen: Dr. Norman Vincent Eulen­ As he climbed, the tree-shaded stone and brick dards set up in a more or less arbitrary spiegel! (Applause.) buildings inched above the hilltop: Glenheld Hall, A boy barged through the doors. “Will you way to govern the qualifications of -tea­ check to see if book number 11, capital M, small chers. One can question whether the DR. EULENSPIEGEL: My dear Clatcher — well; so they had finally begun to . . (sustained applause) . . .My dear t is out, please?” University is justified in making rul­ patch the roof. And the ivy-draped library. There ings of this sort which may deny the friends .... (Heightened and sustained came Professor Saunders. A woman, at that. Often Carefully, Ellison thumbed the card file. University some outstanding talent. applause . . . but finally subsiding . . .) wondered about women professors. Men, of course. “Yes, I’m sorry. It is due back next Wednesday The worth of any professor is some­ My dear friends of the radio audience. — let’s see — the thirtieth. There might be an­ thing tested only by time and experi­ IT ’S GOOD to be able to talk with you But women. tonight. When Warren first told me our other copy somewh. .” ence. We have sufficient proof on cam­ He thumb-checked the straitness of his suit; pus to this in almost every department. wonderful sponsors wanted me to talk to trim. And he lifted his fingers to the hat brim. “No. Never mind,” and the doors swished. No one can be justified in judging value you, I said: “ Warren, what shall I talk “'Good morning, Mrs. Saunders.” She had neg­ He picked up the dust cloth and ran it back of such a type on arbitrary rulings. A about?” And he said: “ Norman, just be yourself. Just tell those people out there lected to tuck her coat belt through the loop; it and forth over his desk until the shellacked top teacher must work long years to estab­ lish himself in his field, and few do this what in their hearts they need to know.” flopped up and down. Flopped like that strand of was free from dust, until it glistened. before -middle age or beyond. That is What I hope to do -tonight: tell When our University holds a ruling you what in your hearts you need to Five Poems which denies the school the ability of know. (Frantic applause.) any good teacher, then that ruling may W e are living in black and perilous Escape The Strangers Sycamore In Autumn be questioned. There are, of course, times. (Applause) On every side are black reasons for such rulings, but when the voices, perilous voices. On every side Dark, murky water parting silently “ Round world” — Isabella smiled — I have learned much from autumn rules are enforced at -the expense of any black things and perilous things are be­ forming a thousand spinning whirlpools “ Roll over in sunshine, leaves teacher, if is not only he who suffers ing done. Just last week I received a in a disappearing wake._ Greet your young Italian dreamer I have seen more than colored trees. but also the students who are thereby black letter from a perilous lady in Signs of a mystic intruder sliding over With arms bare-brown from sun, Beneath the burning, turning sun denied his experience and established Peoria. Let me read it to you. Let me I yield myself and cannot run. the kingdom of Neptune. And hands dug deep in sleepy eyes. ability. Such an enforcement is to be read you this letter and then tell me Fighting to vanquish the unceasing Sing him long songs in daylight, And though the sycamore now js bright seriously questioned. honestly whether you now agree with me I know the winds that come at night drag of the tide. Play to him on honey-suckle vines. One can not help but wonder if per­ when I wrote in my last -book: “W e are And send its leaflets down to earth The everlasting pitch and roll, trying Let your first green blossoms crown his haps the rulings o-f the administration scared, bunnies living on the edge of life And leave it naked at birth. to strangle a life not yet begun. hair. sometimes tend to go beyond the realm itself.” The letter reads: “Dear Dr. And though the sycamore now is gay Dull thud of a lobster pot and scraping Give him form with hawks in strong of good judgment. It is doubtful that Eulenspiegel: I read your column every I can perceive a winter day of wood on wood, blue air, W orld; any arbitrary rule is without its loop­ day. You are grand. It’s a pity those And in my mind I see the tree the scraping and screeching of the talons Drum summer in his heart. holes, and a refusal to seek them might Red Bums down in Washington don’t With black spiked fruit extending free. of humanity, in its last, final extremity; Give him free again to sand, indicate some deeper cause in a case read it, two. W ill you be coming to And many’s the day in autumn’s' heat grasping to clutch and to hold. And roll over, yawn and stretch in sun. where they are enforced. A t any rate, That I have walked with tired feet Peor-ia? If so, the Devoted Daughters of Finally silence, made louder by the lap, rumblings seem to establish that some And gazed upon the coloured trees the Mexican War would like you to drop lap, lap of unseen ripples; When children come, World, sort of adjustment is needed, and de­ in. W e need men of your guts. Enclosed Show him how they laugh at Quasimodo And seen much more than autumn’s pending upon how it is resolved, one of bouncing bess, siren supreme — leaves. — John T. Ellis five dollars.” What could I do ? I spent it. Ulysses, where are you now? Spilling bell-deafs from his tower; -might easily be led to question not only And here’s another letter: “ Dear Dr. How they run with furious mouth, the justifications of it, but also the un­ Eulenspiegel: I am the mother of thirty- — Calvin Canney And hysteric, point clean-wiped fingers derlying causes of it. two children. One of them is a boy. He At bare foot strangers, beggar cups Overheard hangs pictures of lewd women on the in­ turned down in rain. side of his closet door. What should I The Iron Ring Let nothing pass him by. Overheard in the line at Commons on O Milton! Mother’s Day was the conversation of do?” I suggested to this poor lady that Sound him organ and chorale, as an inspiration to the lad she tear I wear an iron ring upon my hand And madman, bedeviled, crying from his two freshmen boys whose mothers had “ I would abolish all fraternities, so- roritieS, spectator sports, and most stu­ down the nasty pictures and replace them Made of every time cave. not come to the festivities. As they dent extra-curricular activities, in a with a picture of Florence Nightingale. I want to touch your hand Speak with throat clotted red picked up their baked ham, fresh fruit Utopian college,” Professor James P. It worked. The young lad is now at the And may not The tongues of men twisted by fire. salad and strawberry shortcake, one For me there is only the iron ring. turned to the other, “ This is the kind Chaplin told a recent gathering at the Verdant Meadows Sanitarium in Tan­ of food we always get, Mom.” University of Vermont. ganyika where I correspond, with him — Carol Leslie The speech of men drowning in mud- regularly. puddles. \ Professor Chaplin wished to abolish Sight him five-hundred faces praying the institutions mentioned above be­ Or still another-: “ Dear Dr. Eulen­ When You Can See under crystal. cause they helped those who didn’t spiegel : After I read your last book, I One no-haired spinster, prayer splinter’s Flick of the Wick need help, and neglected those who did. asked myself one question: Are you for As an example he said that fraternities When you can see my inmost soul on her tongue. real? . . . Whoops, oh, dear, how did By Jack Hill take those who are well mannered, in And shudder not, Two-wigs, crossed and bound, this get . . . Well, perhaps th-is sampling the social graces, while rejecting those Then, O my Love, come close to me! And fiber light, spun behind a poplar tree. of letters from all over the country will wu~ need some guidance. When you can scan my meanest thought Until a generation flattens your philoso­ Dragonfly Squadron should be en­ show you what I mean when I say we are living on the edge of life, afraid — yes, And sorrow not, phy, titled butterfly babes. It takes place in afraid - 1- to be what we are. afraid to Then give your hand to me. Makes black waters to sail on Korea situated in the hills of H olly­ Need Tutoring? And edges to fall off” wood Boulevard. The story of the go beyond that edge, and look ourselves — Carol Leslie — Calvin Canney corny major who sticks to the rules and Mortor Board tutoring services are square in the eye and say: “ This is me. a married woman, the good-guy doctor, available for anyone who will be need­ And I’m glad. And I don’t want to be and the jealous husband. Point five for ing help around exam time. Simply call anyone else, and I just don’t care.” some celluloid. Janet Newman or Sylvia Hurlock at 79. Just last night, for example, I was * * * The charge is one dollar an hour. This talking to a group of college students, Filmed on locale in Ireland, Oscar service has been recommended by the and oh, you can spot them allright, so Brodney brings us a story of the nor- department heads. A student desiring flip, so clever, so Here-I-am-ish in their torious rebel Captain Lightfoot. It is a help is given three names from which rep ties and wrinkled cord jackets, and fast action-filled feature of the Irish he may choose the one he wants to tu­ that oh-sp-weary cynicism. I had begun wanting to break from the English. tor him. (continued on page 3) Barbara Rush looks picturesque against the Emerald Isle foliage and Rock Hudson’s chest. A historical action flick bringing about a 3.0. * * * ®fjc Jjteto Jjmnpsfjtre Oscar Brodney is influencing Dur­ ham this week with another of his Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New screen plays, The Sign of the Pagan. Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of Jack Palance does a wonderful job as October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Attila about to storm Rome and its seven hills, Jeff Chandler makes a Jack Hoey ’56 George W . Gage III ’56 dashing horse thief, and Ludmilla Editor-in-chief Business Manager Tcherina is an asset to the slower ac­ Address all (communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices tion history thriller. Jack Palance are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. steals the show with a sensitive and Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jack Hoey, SAE, Durham -5358. alive portrayal of the warlqrd, Attila Editorial Board bringing the flick up to a 3.0. Chris Brehm ’56, Associate Editor; Jeanne Kennett '56, Managing Editor; Judy Cochrane ’ 57, Senior * * * News Editor; Roberta Klose ’57, Robert Crotty ’ 58, Georgia Winn ’58, News Editors; Derek Heins ’57 A family flick entitled The Little Sports Editor. Kidnappers takes place in Nova Scotia. Business Board J. Arthur Rank produces the story of Howard Boardman ’55, Circulation Manager Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Advertising Manager, Judy Vogel, Jon and Vincent who want a dog for a Secretary ’57. pet. They end up with a surprise pack­ Staff age to while away their time. The STAFF WRITERS: Ellen Terry, ’56, Judy Kirkpatrick, ’57, Priscilla Daggett, ’57. events are ever-coming, done with REPORTERS: Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Betsy Duffill ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Peggy Ann tongue in cheek, and of high calibre Shea ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Irene Carleton ’58, David Smith ’58, Sally Paul ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, humor. A decent 3.0 show that is dif­ Bob Thibault ’56, Barbara Goodall ’57. ferent. S T A F F P H O T O G R A P H E R : Collis B eck *57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955 PAGE TH RE E

The Observer . . . Students and Faculty Worked (continued from page 2) WMDE Going, Going, Gone my speech, when all of a sudden from 650 ON THE DIAL the back of the auditorium dark, and Pinned: Joan Robinson, KTC, to Together In By-Gone NH Days perilous voices shouted: “ Render to John Barnes, Acacia; Shirley Pinette, Morning Schedule Mon.-Sat. Nashua, to Jack Ruonola. The month of May, to most of the girls o f Smith Hall, and another group Eulenspiegels the things that are Eulen- present generation of students at the re-surfaced the sidewalk from “ T ” Hall spiegel’s.” and “Just add hot water and 7:00 Sunrise Serenade Engaged: Barbara Bruce, Chi O, to University of New Hampshire, is a to the railroad station with cinders. Still serve, Norman.” Somebody else yelled 7:15 N. H. Farm and Home Hour Chuck Elmes, Harvard, Marilyn Kim­ pleasant interlude of beach parties and another group repaired the lawn in front “ And a little child shall lead them.” Was 7:45 News, Sports, and Weather ball, Phi Mu, to William Walker, balmy days that are darkened only by of DeMeritt Hall that had been damaged I phased? No. I was myself. I said Here 8:45 News, Sports, and Weather Acacia. the grim prospect of finals. But to the by the troops who had used it as a drill I stand. I said . . . ANNOUNCER-: Oh, for heaven’s P.M. Thursday students of a by-gone era, the month of ground in 1917 and 1918. 7:00 Married: Priscilla Gendron, Man­ sake, Eulenspiegel, knock it off for a Record Rack May was the time of the year when one 8:00 chester, to Richard Lafond, Sigma Up With the Birds minute, will you? Cant get a word in All That’s New B eta. of the biggest all-college affairs of the 8:30 Les Brown Show The students would assemble at 7 :00 edgewise. Just in case you’ve FORGOT­ year was celebrated. They called it “ New o’clock on the morning of New Harnp 8:45 Your Lucky Strike TEN, ladies and gentlemen, we AR E Hampshire Day” , and it was, essentially, 9:00 Spotlight on a Star shire Day and would draw the tools the sponsors of this show, and if you a huge cooperative effort from both stu­ 9:30 The Cool Corner that were needed from the service de­ think we’re waiting for a streetcar, you’ve dents and faculty to improve the facili­ 10:00 Masterworks of Music Student Exhibition partment. They were then broken down got another puff of a Blue Oasis Mari­ ties of our University. But it was much into various work groups and the day’s 11:00 Music in Your M ood more than just a day of work projects. juana coming. And speaking of Blue activity would begin. In addition to Oasis, pay close attention to the follow­ New Hampshire Day was celebrated by carrying water to the hardworking mem­ P.M. Friday Displays Class Work ing offer: The American Marijuana Com­ 650 Club dancing and all-college shows the night bers of the “ stronger sex”, the women 7:00 pany, for a limited time only, is making 7:30 before; it featured an outdoor noon meal students generally helped by doing some Today’s Tops a special offer of Dr. Eulenspiegel’s 8:00 The Student Art Exhibit in the Art and ended with a big parade or rally; of the light work on each project. A Fred Klose Show forthcoming book: “Life is Worth Loaf­ 9:00 Lullaby in Rhythm Gallery in the library represents work it did much toward promoting good will few Amazons, however, were always ing, or Why Work,” If you’re worried 9:30 Musical Night Train from all the classes in the art depart­ and true college spirit. quite willing to pitch in and help the about the H-bomb, can’t sleep at night Masterworks of Music ment. Among those on display are works Students & Faculty Work boys with their shovels and picks. 10:00 thinking about segregation, or are being 11:00 Music in Your M ood from crafts, design, ceramics, drawings The “ Day” was first introduced during Plaques Bear Witness fooled by all this Pink talk about Co­ and paintings, and photography. The ex­ the administration of Dr. Edward T. Many of the present campus sidewalks existence, just tear off the head of your P.M. Sunday hibit will continue through May. Fairchild in 1916. Classes were suspended were re-surfaced by these volunteer la­ 7:00 Sunday Pops Concert neighborhood grocer and send him in, Leonard Philbrick’s entry “ The Zea­ on that day, and students and faculty borers on New Hampshire Day. Their 7:30 Proudly We Hail F.O.B. to Dr. Eulenspiegel in care of lot” is representative from the photog­ alike co-operated in carrying out a num­ work is commemorated by the small, 8:00 Selected Sounds this station. You’ll have a grocery prob­ raphy class, and from the weaving class, ber of projects. Each year the students brass plaques that, are imbedded in the 8:30 Marylee Reid Show lem, but you’ll be able to show this Mary Schneir’s drapery is being shown. would undertake a different set of work cement of several sidewalks on the camp­ 9:00 Bill Scruton Show magnificent bamboo-bound volume that Carol Nasson and Shirley Wright sten­ projects. In 1923 they improved the old us. The year in which the project was 9:30 Focal on the Vocal wakes you up every morning with you ciled superior designs on cloth and Marion ski jump, leveled a weights events field, started is inscribed on these plaques, favorite program and even starts the 10:00 Masterworks of Music and constructed a cinder track and some Robert G. Webster, associate professor 11:00 Music in Your Mood Clayton has painted a portrait from a coffee. Your friends will marvel at your live model in an advanced art course. new tennis courts. The students in 1920 of English, pointed out that “ student help originality and good taste. Mrs. Lorelei P.M. Monday Also, in this class Neal McLaughlin completed a new tennis court for the (Continued on Page 8) Phipps of Baton Rouge writes: “It’s 7:00 650 Club represents an impressionist style. swell.” So act immediately, and a large 7:30 June Gilman Show ' From_ the basic art courses are Rich­ portion, if not all, of the world is yours. 8:00 Joanne Hengesch Show ard Lunetta’s color experimenting and Now light up a Blue Oasisi while Dr. 1 8:30 Stuart Alperin Show Nancy Thompson’s design in blue. Meril Eulenspiegel brings you his “ Thought 9:00 Accent on Rhythm w ith Smith and Shirley Ulright have contri­ for a Troubled Today.” 9:30 Mickie Levi Show buted a stenciled silver saucer and silver DR. EULENSPIEGEL-: Lonely? Masterworks of Music On Campus Max Shulmaii 10:00 necklace. Kicked Around? Misunderstood? Well, 11:00 Music in Your M ood (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) so was Edison, and have you taken a The further end of the display hall is good look at a light bulb lately? So P.M. Tuesday arranged to represent a room. All the was Helena Rubinstein, and she makes 7:00 To be announced furniture was made by students in the lipsticks. So was A1 Capone, and he 8:00 Caravan, of Music Student Workshop in Hewitt. Among 8:30 ruled Chicago. Well, you, too, can rule Request Album some of the furniture is a radio cabinet 9:00 SUMER IS ICUMEN IN \ Chicago. You, too, can be bigger and Memories in Melody made by Howard Boardman, a maple better than you are. When all the world 10:00 Masterworks of Music and birch coffee table by James Shira Music in Your M ood Sumer is icumen in; is caving in, and you feel like a squozen 11:00 and a pine and maple drop-leaf table by Lhude sing cuccu! orange or a dunked donut, and you feel P.M. Wednesday Betty Finney. These pieces represent Thus, as every schoolboy knows, begins T. S. Eliot’s immortal like shouting to the world, why SHOUT 7:00 Tops in Pops many hours of labor and excellent work­ Hiawatha. And no wonder “The Boy Orator of the Platte” (as to the world! Tell them just who you 8:00 Paula Kidder Show manship. T. S. Eliot is commonly called) was moved to pen such light­ are. They’ll lock you up. They’ll ask you 8:45 Billy May— Stan Kenton Show hearted lines! For summer (or the “vernal equinox” as it is funny questions. But you just tell them 9:00 Western Roundup Dr. Eulenspiegel sent you. And though 9:30 Moonlight Serenade frequently referred to) is the happiest season of the year, mild they put you in a little room with mat­ 10:00 Masterworks of Music FOR SALE OR and balmy and contented-making. tresses on the walls, cut your diet down 11:00 Music in Your M ood Which brings us, of course, to Philip Morris Cigarettes. They, to cream of wheat and iced postum, and RENT too, are mild and balmy and contented-making. But that is not test all your mail with a Geiger counter, Sociology Society Votes all. They are also genial, placid, and amiable. But that is still not you will be happy in that ecstasy that NEW FIVE-ROOM RANCH-TYPE is possible only in solitude. You will be HOUSE all. They are, moreover, smooth, pacific, and lenient. But hold! able to look yourself square in your eye Alpha Kappa Delta, Honorary Soci­ There is more. They are, in addition, tranquillizing, clement, and and say: “ I had the courage to be me. ology (Society, has elected new officers. With Garage. Forced hot dulcet. It’s horrible. But it’s positive.” And so Thev are as follows: Marilyn Todd, water. Indeed the list could go on and on, until every adjective is goodnight. president; Annie Dowe, vice-president; Dona Ames, secretary; Lloyd Jameson, exhausted that would describe the mildness of Philip Morris, treasurer; and Tom Casey, publicity 231 Main Street the subtlety of their blending, the delicacy of their flavor. What I.R.C. Elects Executives chairman. The Honorary Society’s Newmarket, N. H. more perfect companion could be found to a summer’s day? The executive committee of the Inter­ annual beach outing is tentatively What more apt complement to a summer’s night? national Relations Club elected Daryl S. scheduled for May 19. If you have been pleased with Philip Morris through the win­ Flinn of Woodstock, New Brunswick, ter and spring—as who has not who has a taste bud left in his president and Janet A. Curran of Ports­ mouth, as secretary-treasurer. head?—you will find your pleasure compounded, your enjoyment Other members of the I.R.C. executive Wonderful things happen when you wear it! trebled, when you smoke Philip Morris in the warm and joyous committee this year are John Root, Dan­ months before you. bury, N. H.. a native of England; Cath­ erine Mahoney, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; M y own plans for the summer (except that I will smoke Philip James Yakovakis, Bennington; and Hen­ Morris through all my waking hours) are still vague. I have been ry Spaloss, New York City. Professor invited to attend a writers conference, but I don’t think I’ll ac­ Allan Kuusisto of the Department of Government continues as faculty advisor. cept. I’ve been attending writers conferences for years, and I The Club met on May 9 to see slides always have a perfectly rotten time. The trouble is that Alexan­ of Finland taken by Professor Kuusisto dre Dumas and Harriet Beecher Stowe are always there. Not during his year in that country as a Ful- that I have anything against these two swell kids; it’s just that it bright scholar. They also planned next fall’s program. breaks my heart to see them. They’re so in love—so terribly de­ voted and so hopelessly! Dumas will never divorce Jane Eyre Christian Association Elects while she is with Peary at the North Pole, and Miss Stowe has long since despaired of getting her release from the Pittsburgh 4 Officers For Next Year Pirates. So hand in hand, brave and forlorn, they go from writers Officers recently elected by the Christian Association are as follows: conference to writers conference while Dumas works on his mon­ Donald Vedeler, president; Ralph umental Stover at Yale. Wadleigh, vice president; Janice Rand, No, thank you, I’ll do without writers conferences this summer. secretary; and Mary Kilgore, treasurer. I think instead I’ll try to improve my fishing. As Izaak Walton Chairman of the twelve commissions once said, “ No man is born an artist or an angler.” I often turn and committees which make up the C.A. Cabinet will be appointed by the to the works of Walton (or “ The Fordham Flash” as he is fa­ executive group before the end of the miliarly called) when I am searching for a choice aphorism. In year. fact, I told him so wThen we met some years ago at a writers The final banquet of this organiza­ conference. Walton was accompanied, as always, by Henrik tion will be held at Yoken’s “ Thar She Blows” on Route 1 in Portsmouth on Ibsen (or “ The Pearl of the Pacific” as he is known as). They — Wednesday May 18, at 6 p.m. Guest Ibsen (“The Pearl of the Pacific” ) and Walton (“The Fordham speaker. of the evening will be Rev. Flash” ) —were collaborating on Mister Roberts at the time, but Richard Johnson, Chaplain of St. they fell to quarreling and abandoned the project and the world, Paul’s School in Concord. At the ban­ as a consequence, was deprived of a truly robust and entertain­ quet the toastmaster will be retiring president Chuck Phillips. Special cer­ ing comedy. emonies will honor retiring officers, graduating seniors, and Miss Ann Cox, ' It is not uncommon, I must say, for writers to fall into dispute. Danforth Graduate, who is leaving to They are, after all, a sensitive and high-strung lot. I’ll never continue graduate work in New York. forget what William Makepeace Thackeray (or “ The Body” as he was universally called) once said to me. “You show me a good writer,” said Thackeray,, “and I’ll steal his wife.” lap of Well, as I was saying, I think I’ll give writers conferences a luxury miss this summer, and I recommend that you do the same. Why AFTER SIX for­ don’t you just take it easy ? Swim and fish and sail and smoke and ma I s are so debonair, so read and sleep and tan your lithe young limbs. I want the -best handsome, so for you because—if I may get a little misty in this, my final comfortable, with column of the year—I think you should know that it’s been real "natural” styling. kicks for me, delivering this nonsense to you each week. For your social high spots, have And in conclusion let me state what Jane Austen (or “Old more fu n— go 54-40 or Fight” as she is called the world over) once said to me. “ Nothing is so precious as friendship,” she said, “ and the richest man in the world is the one with the most money.” © M ax Shulman, 1955

O u t “ On Campus” campaign has departed in many respects from The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a conventional advertising methods. W e’d like to have your opinions fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per­ on this type campaign — and on the product, too, if you see fit — as a fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, means of guiding us in planning our future college advertising efforts. each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in How about dropping us a note? Thanks — Bill Watts, Duke ’50, Mgr. Philip Morris College Dept., 100 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. U .S.A . Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.C. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955

period scoring was opened by another Defenseman, Doak Walker. Shorty Hen- ningson followed on an assist by Munro, Stickmen Find Little then Heins on an assist from Jones. The Wildcats Romp Bates last two goals of the day were by Hoey and Jones making it 20 for UNH and 7 for Old Harvard on the playing fields Competition So Far of Harvard. After Two Setbacks Shut-out W P I 18-0 The high-scoring- Varsity Team racked up two more victories In the second of the two high-scoring By FRED KLOSE / last week by smothering Harvard 20-7 and Worcester 18-0. The games of the week, UN H shut-out W or­ cester 18-0. W PI, which had largely a squad travelled to Cambridge last Wednesday expecting to play the Coach Hank Swasey’s varsity baseball team defeated Bates sophomore team last year has improved College on Brackett Field 11-3 M onday afternoon. toughest game of the season but were pleasantly surprised in finding quite a bit, and losing only one man Walter Kennedy of Bow also drew the starting assignment an easily penetrable Harvard Ten, but on the other hand rather dis­ through graduation this year will have against Bates pitching the full nine innings. Kennedy has been one appointed in not finding any competition. a very experienced squad next year. Frank “ The Spinner” Sawyer hit for There main trouble was in controlling of the outstanding new pitchers for the Wildcats. He went the full high honors with 4 goals. Willie Johnston with Johnston and Deware tossing in one the ball and getting set up for shots, nine innings in his first collegiate start outlasting Boston University more apiece. whereas New Hampshire had the ball on was next with 3, with John Deware and 8- 6. Bob Munro close behind with 2 apiece. Harvard’s Lewis Stopped Cold the attack practically all the time and took many shots. High scorer for the The excessive wind of the afternoon Dexter Lewis who has done practically nedy relived Greene in the later part of Monro Puts UNH into Quick Lead day was second string attackman Derek slowed the game to a considerable ex­ all of Harvard’s scoring this season scored the game. Harvard’s spirit was broken rather Heins with 4. Willie Johnston, Kent tent but did not stop the Wildcats from three times in the first .half, but a bit The New Hampshire club looks ahead quickly as Munro tossed in 2 within a Keith, and Jack Hoey tossed in 2 apiece. getting four runs in the second inning and minute of play in the first period. Before of defensive strategy on the part of Coach six in the sixth inning. Fred Dauten, to a very busy schedule in the next two The only score in the first period was weeks that are remaining to play. Joe The Crimson could break the ice, Kent Whoops Snively completely squelched by Johnston. In the second quarter Heins Charlie Caramihalis, Neal Serpico, and Keith, Benny Muise, and Donny Swain young Dexter who found it impossible Kazura junior southpaw, who is already hit for 2 with Sawyer and Johnston toss­ Ed Kelly were able to get hits for the had each scored to make it five straight to score in the second half. attracting big league scouts will prob­ ing in one each. The third period showed New Hampshire team, also Art Vali- In the third period Defenseman Louie ably face the Big Green at Hanover, goals without one shot being stopped. UNH opening up with their scoring with centi got a double and Jerry Kenneally Deware, Sawyer and Johnston flipped in Flanagan opened up the scoring with and be back on this weekend, either Don Swain and Bob Chapman hitting got two hits. three more for the Wildcats in the first Sawyer following with his fourth of the against Massachusetts on Friday or Con­ from outside and Keith tossing one in on quarter to make it 8-2. In the second day and Johnston with his third on an Wright Blasts 4-Bagger necticut on Saturday. The rangy left­ an assist from Munro. Jack Murphy hit period Sawyer racked up 2 more tallies assist from John Lassen. The fourth hander from Windsor, Vt., was off to from outside and Keith from inside on Ted Wright, hard hitting outfielder a great start with one-run wins over an assist from Johnston. Defenseman from East Providence, R.I., has recovered Massachusetts 4-3, and Rhode Island 3-2. Paul Hastings opened up the 8 goal from a pulled ankle and rejoined Capt. fourth period scoring. Heins hit on an Neil Serpico and Art Valicenti in the UNH 750 JUNIORS SAY... assist from Henningsen, Hoey whipped outfield. He high-lighted the afternoon one in followed by Heins on an assist with a 375 ft. homer into right field. ab r h 0 a by Roger Parker and Deware on a solo. The starting pitcher for the Maine Caramihalis, c 5 1 1 5 1 “ A PROM WITHOUT PROVISIONS Tom Robinson flipped one in on an assist team was Colby who was later replaced Tansey, lb 4 0 1 9 0 (continued on page 5) in the latter part of the game. Two of Serpico, If 4 1 0 2 0 the men on the Bates team got triples. Callahan, rf 4 0 1 0 1 IS UNHEARD OF” Colby gave up several walks to the New Stokes, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Hampshire team. Valicenti, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Last Saturday the UNH nine lost their Kenneally, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 SO GET YOURS AT Meader’s second .game of the season 12-4 against ! a spirited Springfield team with a 4-4 Liberty, ss 2 0 0 0 6 record. They were handed their first a-Blossom 1 1 1 1 0 “ TEACH YOUR DOLLARS MORE CENTS” Flower Shop j defeat by Maine May 2 by a score of Kelly, 3b 4 1 1 3 0 6 - 0 . Greene, p 1 0 0 0 0 Sophomore Ed Balik led the Spring­ Kennedy, p 2 0 1 0 0 Flowers for All Occasions j field team by cracking two triples, a Kazura, p 0 0 0 0 0 double and batted in four runs. The New b-W right 1 0 0 0 0 I Corsages a Specialty ! Hampshire club fell behind in the second ■—■ ■—• ■— — --- Shaheen’s Market inning when Springfield scored eight runs. TOTALS 35 4 7 24 9 TEL., DOVER 158 They received six bases on balls and were also aided by an error. Balik made SPRINGFIELD JUST OFF UPPER SQ. DOVER, N. H. 110 Third Street Dover, N. H.l two of three hits in that inning and both * — — — ------— 4. were triples. His double came in the ab r h 0 a fourth and later was thrown out trying Getchell, 2b 6 2 3 1 1 to make it a triple. 'Kobuskie, ss 2 0 0 4 3 Charlie Greene started the game and Wilson, If 2 1 1 1 0 was charged with the loss, however Ken- Berquist, rf 3 1 0 0 0 A Campus-to-Career Case History Jordan, rf 1 0 0 2 0 Wickman ,cf 3 3 1 1 0 Fine Furniture Biliki, lb 5 1 3 7 0 Hofinga, 3b 2 1 0 1 1 For Over 50 Years Bean, 3b 2 0 1 0 1 Serving Dover and Durham Conroy, c 4 1 0 19 2 Ulrich, p 3 2 1 0 2 Brown, p 1 0 1 0 0 E. MORRILL ------TOTALS 34 12 11 27 10 FURNITURE CO. a— Singled for Liberty in 6th. 421 Central Avenue b— Filed out for Tansey in 9th. Telephone 70 Score by innings: U N fl 200 002 000—4 Springfield 082 100 Olx—12 50 million times a day at home, at work or while at play There’s

Here Ed Chandler reviews Long Distance facilities between Atlanta and Lincoln, Georgia. He is working from a layout that shows all Long Distance lines in the state. nothing “My classmates like a talked me out of a job

Ed Chandler had a good job all lined mendation any company could get. up long before he graduated from 66So when I got out of the Army I Georgia Institute of Technology as an stopped in to talk with the telephone Industrial Engineer. But then he people. When I saw an outline of their changed his mind . . . development program, I was sold. 66My first year took me through every 6i When I got out of college in ’50,1 was phase of handling and estimating- costs all set to go with a company I’d worked on telephone equipment from warehouse for during a previous summer. to installation. I drew up plans for sev­ eral projects, then went out in the field 66But then I got called up by the Army. to see how they were carried out. During the next two years I heard a lot of good things from my Georgia 66N o w I’m helping develop next year’s Tech classmates who’d gone to work multi-million-dollar construction pro­ for the telephone company. As far as gram for Georgia. I’ve found it an in­ I was concerned this was the best recom­ teresting and rewarding job.”

In the engineering department of Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company in Atlanta, Ed Chandler is moving along in his career. Your Place­ ment Officer can give you details about similar op­ portunities with the other Bell telephone companies like Southern Bell—also with Bell Telephone Lab­ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY oratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. SANFORD, MAINE, BOTTLING COMPANY

"C o k e" is a registered trade-mark. 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955 PAGE FIV E

W R A News ones to win all three. Congratulations Frosh! Keep up the good work. Frosh Nine Take 3 The newly elected W R A officers for The All Star Softball Team was picked Varsity Track Romps 1955-1956 are as follows: President, recently. This year’s sluggers are: Bar­ Dorothy Vlahakos; Interclass, Jan Rus- bara Bailey, Adele Bennett, Carolyn More; Undefeated by; Treasurer, Carol Newman; Inter­ Brown, Joan Colon, Nikki Damon, Kay house, Eleanor Goodrldge; Co-Rec, by Sandy Sessler Ford, Eleanor Goodridge, Polly Gosselin, Over MIT; Frosh Lose Caroline Sullivan; Secretary, Joan Colon. Flash Hobbs, Betty Kilgore, Ellen Kel­ The University of New Hampshire Congratulations girls! ley, Barbara Lewis, Joan McKinley, Playoffs for Interhouse Volleyball Last Saturday the Varsity Track Team defeated the MIT team Freshman Baseball team extended their Carol Murphy, Mannie Oakes, Pat Small, winning streak to five straight last were held on April 26. South Congreve to the tune of 90 to 44^2. Ed R oy set a new U N H record in the and Priscilla Thompson. The first game week as they walloped Exeter Acad­ and Alpha Chi vied for the championship, with Colby Jr. was played on Monday, Shot with a toss of 49 ft. 3 in. Marcel Couture was high scorer of emy, 14-4, New England College, 8-3, and spirited South Congreve - won, 37-21. May 9. Results will be posted. W R A congratulates both houses on their the day with 15 points, and Roy was second with 14. The results are and edged out the Harvard Jayvees, Interhouse Ping Pong is well under 4-3. fine sportsmanship. way with only singles tournaments being as follows: Interclass Softball ended Wesdnesday, At Exeter, Paul Toland went the dis­ played. Games for houses started April May 4, with the spirited blue beanie 100 YA R D D A S H : Couture (U N H ) tance and was never in serious trouble 28 and were completed May 11. The freshmen as champs. Each class played 10.9, 2—Campbell (U N H ), 3—Hoff­ as his teammates banged out twelve campus tournament begins May 12 and three games and the frosh were the only man (M IT ) hits for fourteen runs to give him a ends May 17 at 5 :00. The winner of the sufficient lead to coast along. It was 220 Y A R D D A S H : Couture (U N H ) a towering drive to left field that ended tournament will earn 50 points for his nine big runs in the fourth inning that 23.9, 2— Campbell (U N H ), 3—Hoff­ the scoring at 8-3. house, runner-up, 30 points, and third turned the game. The score was tied man (M IT ) Before a large Mother’s Day crowd, and fourth place, 10 points. Participation at 2-2 going into the top half of the 440 Y A R D R U N : Schrieber (M IT ) UNH came from behind to edge out points will be combined with archery. inning when Swift singled, DeWitt 52.3, 2— Campbell (U N H ), 3— Penny the Harvard Jayvees, 4-3. After Paul walked, Buckley singled scoring Swift, Interhouse archery, which started May Toland gave up two runs in the top of (UNH-. Toland singled scoring DeWitt, Far- 3 and ends May 12, is the final activity the second, the Wildkittens scored 880 YARD R U N : Crandall (U N H ) well and Fuchs walked to load the in Interhouse competition. It is also the three in their half of the third on a pair 2:04.2, 2—Bengston . (M IT ), 3— bases, and Simpson hit a line drive to deciding event to determine who wins of doubles by Cauchon and Swift, and Schrieber (M IT ) left with both Toland and Farwell the Interhouse trophy for this year. Eight added one more in the fourth to lake coming across to score. After this, girls will be chosen from the participants MILE RUN: Bengston (MIT) 4:31, it 4-2. Toland didn’t give up another 2— Crandall (U N H ), 3—Vaughn Coach Mooradian gave his regulars a to represent the University in the Na hit, until the eighth when two succes­ tional Intercollegiate Tournament, so (MIT) rest while the second-stringers added sive singles gave the Crimson another shoot your best. 2 MILE RUN : Vedeler (UNH) 10:24.6, two runs in the sixth, and one in the run, but it wasn’t enough to beat the Vaughn (M IT ), 3—Hanson (U N H ) eighth to, coast to an easy victory. determined Cats. Herb Adams gave up two runs in the HIGH HURDLES: Lattof (MIT) The Frosh travel to Hanover Satur­ first inning and one in the second at day to meet the Dartmouth nine, prob­ 15.7, 2— Beckman (U N H ), 3—Capone Henniker, but settled down and didn’t (UNH). ably the best squad they’ll face all year. DRESS UP FOR allow a hit over the last seven innings Coach Mooradian is expected to go LO W H U R DLE S: Couture (U N H ) as he won his third straight game. 26.6, 2— Capone (U N H ), 3—Merkl along with his ace, Herb Adams, while UN H was behind 3-2 going into the top Toland will be ready for action after SPRING (MIT). half of the third when with two outs a week’s rest. HIGH JU M P: Hilton and Purrington Yetman homered O ’ Connor walkecj. (U N H ) 5 ft. 6, 3—Beckman (U N H ) Maurice Carter, Varsity Pole Vaulter Swift hit the second four-bagger of the shown clearing the bar in the MIT and Peterson (M IT ). inning, DeWitt reached on an error, Meet this last Saturday which was won stole second, and scored on Ledger’s POLE V A U L T : Hilton (U N H ) 12 ft. by UNH by the score of 9 0 ^ to 44^. Lynch's BEST 6,2-Carter (UNH), 3—Hale (MIT). single to left center. In the sixth inn­ Maurice broke the record in the Spring­ ing, Simpson singled, stole second and BROAD JU M P: Danehy (U N H ) 20 field Meet last week. scored on Yetman’s drive to right field. Beauty Shoppe ft 7j4, 2—Mazzicato (M IT), 3—Hoff­ Don Cauchon hit the third round- man (M IT ). tripper of the day in the eighth inning, BUYS H A M M E R : Johnson '(U N H ) 170 ft. Permanent Waving 414, 2—J. Morefield (M IT ), 3— Roy Cross Country Notice and (UNH). Typing — Mimeographing All men who plan to compete in Hair Cutting AT DISCUS :J. Morefield (MIT) 140 ft Varsity Cross Country next fall are ALTERATIONE - ZIPPER REPAIRS gy2 2—Roy (U N H ), 3— Spaulding requested to register with Coach BEAD STRINGING OUR SPECIALTY (UNH). Sweet in Room 10 of the Field JEANICE YOUNG SHOPPE SH O T : Roy (U N H ) 49 ft. 3, 2—John­ House bv May 19, 1955. Next fall 515 Central Avenue Phone 389 BRAD’S son (U N H ), 3—J. Morefield (M IT ) will be too late. Telephone Service — Dover 1870 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. JA V E L IN : Roy (U N H ) 167 ft. 9. 2—F. Morefield (M IT ), 3—Hutchings • (M IT ). On the same day the Freshman Track Team lost to the M IT Freshman by a score of 76 to 49. The results of the meet are as follow s: HEY DROODLE BUGS! HERES ANOTHER BATCH! 100 YARD DASH: Kipp (MIT) 11. 2—Ernsberger (M IT ), 3—Fowler (UNH). 220 YARD DASH: Ernsberger (MIT) 24.9, 2— Kipp (M IT ), 3—Bell (M IT ), WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. 440 YARD RUN: Murdock (MIT) 55.6, 2—Bell (M IT ), 3— Duffy (M IT ) 880 Y ARD R U N : Rasmussen (U N H ) 2:04.9, 2—Carter (M IT ), 3—Fendell (MIT). YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of M ILE RU N : Carter (M IT ) 4:56.3, 2— REMNANT SALE Ernsberger (M IT ), 3—Hilton (M IT ) AT A DOUGHNUT FACTORY college smokers’ preference for HIGH H U R DLE S: Swanson (U N H ) Barbara Rotondo U. of Bridgepor t 16.6, 2—Ernsberger (M IT ), 3—Hilton Luckies in the Droodle at right, (MIT). captioned: Lucky Strike column LOW HURDLES: Ernsberger (MIT) 29.3, 2—Fowler (U N H ), 3—Hilton in a college cigarette-vending ma­ (MIT). HIGH JUMP: Brown (UNH) 5 ft. 6, chine. On campuses all over Amer­ 2—Hauser (M IT ). ica, college students automatically POLE V A U L T : Macliman (M IT ) 10 ft., 2—Kipp (M IT ), 3—Isham get Luckies. Why? Simply because (UNH) BROAD JUMP: Fowler (UNH) 20 Luckies taste better. They taste ft. 2j£, 2—Ernsberger (M IT ), 3— better, first of all, because Lucky Isham (U N H ). H A M M E R : Swanson (U N H ) 166 ft. Strike means fine tobacco. Then 7, 2—Moore (M IT), 3—Follick (MIT). that tobacco is toasted to taste bet­

DISC U S: Swanson (U N H ) 127 ft. BANANA, SPLIT ter. (iIt’s Toasted” —the famous 2—Follick (MIT), 3—Moore (MIT). Donald Mills SH O T : Hassell (U N H ) 52 ft. 5 ^ , 2— U. of Alabama Lucky Strike process—tones up cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next Moore (MIT), 3—Follick (MIT). time it’s Hght-up time, why don’t JA V E L IN : Swanson (U N H ) 155 ft. Luckies’ good-tasting tobacco 11 Yi, 2—Isham (U N H ), 3—'Greene to make it taste even better . . . you pull for Luckies? (MIT). DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Stickmen . . . (continued from page 4) by Heins and was followed by Hoey and Lassen with the last two of the day. The unimpressive records of both teams played this week offers a bright outlook for UNH. It looks as if this out­ standing New Hampshire lacrosse team will go all the way undefeated during their regular season. Wednesday it will be the Lord Jeffs of Amherst at 3:00 p.m. and on Saturday it will be Williams EGOTISTICAL TUGBOAT College at 2 :00 p.m. Both games will be (OR) PANICKY DRAWBRIDGE played at Memorial Field. OPERATOR Zane Thompson U. of Maine chorus in gee! j S t S S * ' Cheers greet the -L u cre s man in an AFTER LUCKY S IX Tux! colleges " 2 t o l n e x t o " stlVT b e N o - Symphony of accord11 iipse svnve^‘ better styling—concerto to-coa s* C° tSkies taste V>et STRIKE in comfort! New iTS T0AS1FD! high note in spot-resi stance: "stain-shy finish!” Enjoy nocturnes more — an TWO NEEDLES SEEING EYE TO EYE C. Eugene Nichols Indiana U. "Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ..Cfieapieft, Vnz^AQ/i, ^inootlte/il

© A . T. Co. p r o d u c t o f c/n & (Jrnvi/isC&cun/ cfow xzex>-^xrn7/xct/yi^ America’s leading m anufacturer of cigarettes PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955

tion is characteristic, plus biting brass. having a sentimental mood. Entitled Liggett and Meyers Has 31 A I u a L c J S o x Les plays trumpet occasionally, but Just One More Dance (C o Cl 6287), Tike prefers to lead the Elgarters. Stan the album contained dreamy slow Prizes For Photographers Radio and TV Fischelson is lead trumpeter. Other tempo numbers as “Good v Night, by BOB REN Y sidemen include Jimmy Rainey on Sweetheart,” “I’ll See You In My “Campus Stand-Outs” is the subject (Since one of the most refreshing guitar, Eddie Bert and Bart Vassalona Dreams,” “Dreams,” “I’ll Be Seeing for the nation-wide Liggett and Myers Course Opens bands of the land is due tomorrow on trombone, and Sam Morowitz on Y ou .” Boomie Richman has some tasty photography contest which was an­ night, this pen feels that inking a bit second alto sax, Larry Elgart, a solos on tenor sax in this colloction.. . . nounced in the New Hampshire in the on one Les Elgart would be fitting.... brother, noodles on lead sax in a purple Elgart’s latest issue is The Band of Apr. 28 issue. Any student on campus For Aspirants The Band Leader of the Year’s musical fashion.... The Year. (C o Cl 619) In this Colum­ may enter the contest and cop his share career started when he joined the Record-wise, Elgart's first was So­ bia are grouped together recordings al­ of the $1000 prize money offered for the The fifth annual Summer Institute Bunny Berigan Band. In following phisticated Sjwing. (CO . Cl 536) ready released, such as “ The Little best photographs and captions des­ of Radio and Television will be pre­ years, Les played for Charlie Spivak, Charles Albertine figures on many of White Duck,” “ Charleston,” “Wedding cribing a typical collegian. sented by Barnard College in collabor­ Harry James, Hal McIntyre, Billy the' arrangements, such as “ Bendix Bells,” “ One O’clock Jump Mambo,” The amateur photographer should ation with the National Broadcasting Butterfield, Muggsy Spanier, Woody Bounce,” “ The Weasal Pops Off,” and and then added previously un-released look for the “ stand-out” types: a pretty Company from June 27 to Aug. 5. Herman, Ray Scott, and the CBS “ Cornin’ Thru The Scotch.” Albertine recordings, for example, “ Flat Foot co-ed in an Easter bonnet; the study- The program which consists of six . Staff Ork. Incidently, while with the also contributes an original, “ Geron- Floogie,” A Slam Stewart original. All bug burning the midnight oil: or Mr. courses will have added emphasis this Herman Herd, Elgart worked on the imo.” Other selections were “ Sophis­ in all, it’s salable w a x .. . . Got-Rocks receiving his weekly al­ year on television techniques because film, Winter Time___ ticated Swing,” “ The Gang That Sang There is also a little known E.P. lowance. of the increasing interest in educational Then he formed his own band, a Heart of My Heart,” “ I Never Knew,” disk, Les Elgart Presents It Ain’t Nec­ Chesterfield campus representatives, television. Miss Caroline Burke, a tele­ band that has an emphasized two beat, and “ Soon.” The album was a swingin’ essarily So And Love Me or Leave Me. Gerry Rheault and Mitzi Meserve, can vision producer and director, will teach sort of a Lunceford sound, all dressed creation, danceable and listenable.... (Co B-1941) “ It Ain’t Necessarily So,” give further details on the contest (el­ a new course, “An Introduction to Tel­ up for moderns. A symphonic sax sec­ His second package was a contrast, from Porgy And Bess. igibility, rules and requirements). evision Production and Direction.” Producer in California A graduate of Byrn Mawr College, E. M. LOEW'S Miss Burke is teaching for the first time in the Institute. Before becoming FRANKLIN UPTOWN CIVIC a producer and director at NBC, she DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 b $ < tiu u td THEATRE was television producer for the J. W al-* THEATRE EE=ssESEwHcE-vk’ DOVER A r s s s a ter Thompson Company and for tele­ PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Week Beginning Friday, M ay 13 Dover, N. H. vision stations in California. Not only has she taught history of art at Reed Thurs.- Sat. M ay 12-14 CONTINUOUS DAILY College, but she has also done graduate Fri.-Sat. M ay 13-14 Thurs. M ay 12 work at the New York University In­ ANCHORS AWEIGH Now-Tues. M ay 11-17 stitute of Fine Arts. CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT W hat does the Institute do? It pro­ Jean Kelly Frank Sinatra (in color) TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS vides professional training for men and Rock Hudson Barbara Rush Tonight at 7:30 P.M. women preparing to enter commercial All Horror Show or educational vradio and television. PHIiCO COOKING SCHOOL Sun.-Mon. M ay 15-16 REVENGE OF THE Also, it gives training'for young em­ CREATURE on our stage Americano ployees seeking advancement and wider SIGN OF THE PAGAN 1955 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE knowledge of their professions or in­ Starring to be given away free Glenn Ford dustries and acquaints teachers with (in color) the special tools of radio and television Jeff Chandler Jack Palance Joan Agar Lori Nelson and other valuable prizes that can be applied in education. — Co-Thriller — Fri.-Sat. M ay 13-14 Cattle Queen of Montana Color-TV Course Tues.-Wed. M ay 17-18 CULT OF THE COBRA For the first time, a special session MAMBO Barbara Stanwick on color television, including showings THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS Starring Shelly Winters Silvano Mangano of color programs an

eral Electric has long believed this: When N O W thru Sat., M a y 14th fresh young minds are given freedom to A M A N CALLED PETER make progress, everybody benefits —the Richard Todd Jean Peters individual, the company, and the country. SU N . thru SAT. M a y 15-21 Elia Kazan's EAST OF EDEN by JOHN STEINBECK James Dean Julie Harris THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955 PAGE SEVEN

Greek Gossip U. Of Rhode Island AnnouncesWildcats Jazz Band Owes Its Course In Insurance Education Existence To Financial Problems The Division of University Extension of the University of Rhode The W ildcats, Buzz Emerson’s fine of the band. Whitey Kuliga, Eddie Spring Tonic da'nce and jazz band, has come a long Madden, and Buzz contributed to the by Judy Kirkpatric Island announces its Sixth Annual Insurance Institute to be con­ way since its beginning twenty years library until, in 1955, the W ildcats have ducted on the University campus at Kingston during the period ago. The band started in 1935 as a cam­ close to seventy-five arrangements of Spring has gotten to Pi KA. Three June 14 through July 8. This program of insurance education is con­ pus organization, under the direction of their own. brothers roused at an unearthly hour ducted annually in cooperation with the Rhode Island State Depart­ Jackson Freeze, a pre-dental student. Ballroom dancing began a decline in to fish one morning last week. Result: Freeze’s group consisted of seven popularity several years ago, and the 12J4" Rainbow Trout. Brother Ron ment' of Insurance and the Rhode Island Insurance Agents Associ­ pieces, and played only ballroom dance Wildcats were .having trouble getting Clark has achieved outstanding honors ation. Advance registration inquiries jobs. It was out of this financial prob­ 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays music. in the engineering field. He was chosen would indicate that the enrollment this lem that the first jazzz band ever to be with an evening forum scheduled for Bob Gorley assumed leadership of engineering student most likely to suc­ year may be the largest since the initial organized at UNH came into existence. 8 :00 p.m. each evening. Courses will in­ the Wildcats when Freeze graduated. ceed and awarded the annual W esting- Institute was held during the summer The jazz group included such members clude general principles, plate glass, bur­ It was under Gorley’s leadership that house Scholarship for $500. Mother s of 1950. Also, the Institute has been of the danqe band as Paul Verrette, glary, bonds, accident and health, boiler the band was enlarged to include Day luncheon and visit came off suc- given an added impetus by local in­ Dan Carroll, Eddie Madden, Charlie and machinery, auto fire, theft and col­ twelve pieces. The Wildcats became a cesfully with each mother being pru- surance firms in the form of two annual Turner, and the director, Buzz Emer­ li son, general liability, comprehensive li­ commercial organization at this time, sented a corsage. Phi DU announces scholarship awards. One award for 200 son. Since the time of its organization, ability, automobile liability, workmen’s and expanded their activities, playing their second annual “ Roman Holiday, is available from the Rhode Island Mut­ in New England colleges and night the jazz band has developed a reputa­ oompensaton, fire and allied lines, inland for Junior Prom festivities. A house ual Insurance Company and another for tion as one of the outstanding jazz and ocean marine insurance. spots. party is planned for Sat. night begin­ $100 from the Rhode Island Association In 1952, Buzz Emerson became the groups in New England. They have ning with a grand Roman style feast in of Insurance Agents. Applicants for Credits Awarded S.tudents Wildcats’ leader. Buzz had a severe entertained at such colleges as Dart­ the" Senate chamber. The legions will scholarship awards are advised to write handicap to face: every member of the mouth, Bowdoin, Plymouth, and Nas- convene to the Atlantic seaboard for a to the Dean of Business Administration, In addition to its value as an excellent band was scheduled to graduate the fol­ son, as well as non-collegiate functions. preparation for the broker’s examination, little modern fun on Sunday. Mother s University of Rhode Island, Kingston. lowing June. But Buzz organized a new Lectures with Performances Day turned out to be a huge success, the Institute carries six semester hours band, and the Wildcats were again with many mothers commenting upon Open to the Public of undergraduate credit. A certificate of The Wildcats realized that jazz was The Institute, a four week intensive under way. the homelike atmosphere in the house. completion is awarded to students who In 1952, the band began a library of still largely misunderstood, and began program, is open to the public and is successfully complete the final examina­ The brothers are pretty proud of Dave special arrangements done by members (continued on page 8) Ploud who won best actor award in highly recommended by Commissioner tion. Interested persons are advised to the Inter-House Plays. Theta U wel­ George A. Bisson of the Rhode Island address their requests for a program comes a raft of new initiates; Daura State Insurance Department for agents, announcement to the Director of Uni­ Bueno, Nancy C o r e y Anne Fecteau, company or agency personnel and also versity Extension' 25 Park Street, Provi­ Mary Hathaway, Joan Hero, Gail Kirk, persons who contemplate entering_ the dence 8, Rhode Island. insurance business. Commissioner Bisson For a Better Used Car. . . Joanie .Lpque, Sally O’Neill, Cynthia Mr. Eugene S. Fiske, Assistant D i­ said, “ Recent developments in the growth Speerin, Barbette Totman, and Bev rector of the Division, of University Ex­ and complexity of insurance coverage Warner. Missing articles can no longer tension is in charge of the arrangements over the past few years have made the Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed be blamed on the pledges! At the Theta for the Institute. U Mother’s Day celebration Mrs. Insurance Institute invaluable to agents George Martin was elected president and companies in their efforts to render Call Your Local Chevrolet Dealer of the Mother’s Club. The sisters ex­ the best possible service and protection Serving Chinese-American Food to the insuring interests of the public in tend congratulations to Marilyn Todd, OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. recently elected president of Alpha Rhode Island.” Kappa Delta, honorary sociological The instructor, Dr. Calvin H. Brain- Orders To Take Out Great Bay Motor Company ard, is a graduate of Columbia Universi­ society. „ , , Phi Alpha is in the throes of busy ty and has his master’s degree and Doc­ SUN-SUN RESTAURANT Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 planning for Junior Prom and all the torate from New York University. 513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. activities that go with it. A Saturday Classes will meet from 8:30 a.m. to afternoon weinie roast and baturaa> nite H obo Hop will be the mam fea­ tures. Before, the ball the Seniors are planning a cotillion and the Sopho­ mores will entertain the Seniors, taking ■them to a few of the high spots m the ' vicinity. Phi Mu Delta is busy with the social "end of life, entertaining the A l­ pha Chi’s last week in an exchange, and the Phi Mu’s this week. The Delts are following along with the University theme for Prom, Rhythm in Blues, with Buzz Emerson and his combo. A Sunday afternoon dinner for brothers and dates will finish up the weekend. Chi O pledges were pledges for the last time Sunday nite. They put on a skit for the sisters, pre-Monday nite initia­ tion. Another batch of plecjges that will have to be good now. The Chi O owls are all over campus. The pledges are each assigned five stuffed owls, with verses written on them, the last owl living the initiation time. The sisters provided a little singing entertainment for the mothers Sat., a dinner, and fol­ lowing campus events had a tea to re­ lax them before the long trip home. Lambda Chi is planning a bang-up all day Junior Prom celebration at Tower* Hill, highlighting a spaghetti supper feed, among other festivities. Last weekend’s feed turned out very well for the Mothers— 125 of them. Theta Chi also entertained a big crowd Mother’s Day. They had a quiet get- 10 000,000 horsepower together last weekend, with dancing , and TV. Sunday the Alumni came and looked over the house and had a meet­ ing. M ost important is the com ing (or America’s defense . . . weekend, with a chicken barbecue and house party. Two years ago we announced the world’s Women Writers! most powerful production aircraft engine. Since then, the J-57 turbojet has been se­ I Month Abroad . . . lected by many top airframe manufacturers to power their most outstanding new designs. For Cost $789 plus these fighters, bombers and transports, we have Women who “work with words can built over 1000 complete engines — the equiva­ succeed today in almost any conceivable journalistic job. No matter how enthusi­ lent of more than 10,000,000 horsepower. astic you may be at your desk — whether it is in the city room of a daily news Today the J-57 is still unmatched anywhere paper or in the recipe writing department of a food firm — would you turn down — an important factor in this country’s su­ an overseas assignment? The fourth annual travel project for premacy in the air. the Theta Sigma Phi’s national _ profes­ sional fraternity for women in journal­ ism, will take you to seven countries by air, rail, bus, or boat. Successful appli­ cants will stay in good hotels and enj oy gourment fare while historical and cult­ ural landmarks provide a significant pic­ ture of the development of Western civilization. Time in the Alps and on sunny beaches of the world will mean a vacation of a lifetime. Top staff members of TIM E and LIFE will give plan programs to give the traveler a fair and unbiased view of Europe’s prospects, tailored to the American standards. m 8 v ROBERT P. ALIE Doctor of Optometry i 8 Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. and by Dover, N. H. Division of United Aircraft Corporation I Over Newberry's Appointment East Hartfqrd 8, Connecticut Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 n Eyes Examined 1 Prescriptions Filled 1 Prompt Service on Repairs of all Types 1i PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1955

Popular Band Leader Jazz Band . . . Gossip . . . Inter-House . . . (continued from page 7) (continued from page 7) (continued from page 1) giving short lectures explaining the art Sjigma Beta highlighted its week by Son,” was about a doting mother who attending en masse brother Dick La- before their performances. committed suicide to further her son’s Fond’s marriage to Priscilla Gendron. Winter Carnival of 1954 saw one of career. Directed by Paula Cyphert and The brothers served a buffet luncheon the Wildcats’ most successful perfor­ Mary Lou Sprague, the cast included last Saturday to about 100 mothers and Barbara Butterfield, Janice Drew, Ann mances. The Wildcats combined talents guests. The coming weekend with its Chase, Jane MacAskill, and Barbara with the Dartmouth jazz group, the big plans promises to be hectic, with a Clay. The interior of a mineshaft, simu­ Sultans, and the concert was so out­ Founder’s Day meeting Saturday after­ lated by black drapes, was the setting standing that both groups were en­ noon and costume party of “ Continen­ for Phi Delta Upsilon’s entry, “ The gaged to perform at the 1954 New tal Capers,” for evening pastime. Sun­ day afternoon plans are in the making. Shortcut.” It featured the talents of Dave Hampshire Whoopers’ convention in Plourde and Bill Bonin and was di­ Manchester. Another red-letter date The A T O ’s rank high on the list of ac­ tivities. The brothers would like to con­ rected by Ray Plante. was the Wildcats concert on Winter gratulate Ken Dodge, Pete Hood, and Total Effect Important Carnival weekend of 1955, which was jack Hill who were recently elected to The plays were evaluated on the choice their largest concert of the year. This Senior Skulls. Spring festivities include of the play, acting and directing, inter­ performance inspired an article in the dancing and merrymaking at the house pretation, technique, makeup, voice and “ New Hampshire Profiles” magazine, of Tau’s, with a trip to Maine, a pos­ diction, and staging and total effect. explaining a jazz musician’s attitude sible Sunday excursion. The Mother’s The Mask and Dagger committee for toward his art. Day open house entertained about 100 the contest was under the chairmanship The Wildcats are justly proud of parents. Kappa Delta’s pledges received of Shirley Rondow. Also on the com­ their success, and have high hopes for their second degree of pledging last mittee were Dick Hinkley, stage man­ the future. Plans are under way for a week and are now wearing different ager; Don Brown, light; Vera Slipp, campus jazz society, to be open to ail pins. Sunday evening the Kappa S'igs judges; Ann Garland, box office; Pat students with an interest in jazz. It 's payed a little social call to the house Osborne, make-up; Carol Fogg, pro­ hoped the club will begin activities providing a little entertainment for the grams; and Joan MacKenzie, publicity. next year, under the advisorshi-> of sisters. The sisters entertained many Advisors to the committee were Professor Professors Menge and Bleecker. The mothers last weekend, and even a few J._ Donald Batchelder and Professor Alec club will try to arrange to have such brave fathers! Finlayson. outstanding performers as Stan Ken­ ton and Dave Brubeck brought to UNH to lecture on their views and techniques. For The Best Food in Town The success of both the Wildcat dance and jazz bands is, of course, due Try mainly to the talent of their members, but great credit is also due the inspired leadership of Buzz Emerson.

Les Elgart, leader of the band which will play for this year’s Junior Prom “ Rhythm in Blue.” Restaurant N. H. Days . . . could criticize a professor after they had worked together for a few hours under La Cantina Juncture of Dover and Newmarket Roads in Durham (continued from page 3) a warm May sun? WHERE PIZZA IS KING was used to get many big construction i Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 jobs started,” and he noted that “thous­ ands of man-hours of labor were donated Malt Beverages Are Served ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY to the University” on this Day. Need A Haircut? Ask Us About Drawing For Dinner on the Green Dover, N. H. UNIVERSITY FREE MEAL TICKET One of the biggest events of the day (Moved Across the Street) was the noon lunch which was served BARBER SHOP OPEN 11 A.M. -12 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. -1 A.M. on the lawn in front of Morrill Hall. Traditionally, it was served by the wom­ en students, and it was followed by an hour of stunts and group singing. Another tradition of this day was the celebration which took place the night before the day of service for New Hampshire. Movies, vaudeville shows, and pep rallies were used to drum up enthusiasm for the work which was to follow on the next day. Nearly every campus organization was represented at this show, and usually it was a tired but willing student body that turned out for work the next day. Biggest “ Day” Perhaps the greatest and most success­ ful New Hampshire Day was celebrated on May 2, 1923, when the news was re­ ceived that New Hampshire State Col­ lege had become a University. A throng of joyful students met Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president of the young University, at the railroad station and escorted him to his house. The day’s activities were closed by a short address by President Hetzel and the singing of Alma Mater by the student body. The progress which the New Hamp­ shire Days helped to bring to the Uni­ versity brought about its own downfall. By the end of the ’20’s the student body had become so large and unweldly that this traditional day of service had to be discontinued. With its passing went a fine tradition of unselfish service to the State and to the University. Gone too, were the days of an ideal student-faculty re- « lationship, for what student of that era SOMETHING SPECIAL for YOUR FAMILY

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