Renowned Speakers to Appear in Convocation

Author, Diplomat, Editor Skier, Accept Invitations By Jack Paul WHAMPSH Sir Roger Makins, British Amassador to the United States, Dr. Ervin D. Canham, present editor of the Christian Science Moni­ VOL. No. 42 Issue 23 Z413 Durham, N. H., .March 26, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS tor, Dr. Charles F. Phillips, president of Bates College, Gil Dodds, well-known tracksters, and Andrea Meade Laurence, Olympic Ski Champion, have accepted invitations to speak at the University of New Hampshire’s three-day convocation, to be held on April 23, Jan Gilchrist Chosen Pan Hell Salamanders Tour 24, and 25. Other speakers who have previously accepted, are Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, N. V. “Swede” Nel­ From N.J. to Mass. son, and Gov. Hugh Gregg. President; Heads M E R P Weekend Two of the Sport World’s elite, Andrea Meade Lawrence, and Janice Gilchrist of Alpha Chi Omega During Vacation Gil Dodds, will appear as members of a Friday morning symposium took office as the new president of the on “Physical Recreation of Modern Living.” Friday afternoon, Dr. Pan Hellenic Council on March 16. By Bob Sampson Erwin Canham, present editor of the Christian Science Monitor, This is the first, time the president has heen chosen by the alphabetical rota­ Carrying the name and fame of the will lead a panel discussion entitled “Cultural Growth to Enrich tion system. The other officers chosen University of New Hampshire, the Life.” under the same system are: Cynthia Salamanders, UNH male singing Joining Dr. Canham on this panel will Pierce — Secretary, and Betty Stowe group, go on tour this spring vacation. be Dr. Charles Phillips, president of — Treasurer. The group will visit five alumni Bates College. Sir Roger Makins, British Next year’s delegates from each clubs, going as far away as Philadel­ Ambassador to the United States, will phia to sing. Students who are in the lecture, Saturday morning, on “ Widen­ sorority to the Council are: Patricia ing Horizons” . . Fay and Marilyn Breed — Alpha Chi areas where the Salamanders are to London-born Sir Roger Makins was Omega, Jean Gilmore and Priscilla visit are informed that they may attend educated at Oxford, and entered the Flagg — Alpha Xi Delta, Cynthia and that their parents also are wel­ come, and that no reservations are British Foreign Service in 1928. He was Pierce and Johnna Halberts — Chi assigned to Washington from 1931-1934, Omega, Betty Norton and Beverly necessary. and again from 1945-1R47. In 1948, he On the schedule o f stops for the Clark — Kappa Delta, Betty Stowe became Deputy British Secretary of group are Hartford, March 28, where and Patricia Hikel of Phi Mu, Carolyn State, and in 1952, -he was appointed Am ­ Hegarty and Janice Thompkins — they will sing for the Greater Hartford bassador to the United States. Theta Upsilon. Club. Persons in this area may obtain Rhodes Scholar The new president and Council information by contacting Mrs. J. Dr. Canham, a former Rhodes Scholar, members have been working with the William Vincent, No. 57 Main Street, joined the Christian Science Monitor in past Council on plans for the coming West Hartford 7, Conn. 1925, when he covered the League of Merp Week which will begin on April On March 29, the group appears in Nations Assembly in Geneva. Currently, 19. The various committees have been Pittseld, Massachusetts. Information he moderates the T V program “ Starr­ appointed, the decorations decided may be obtained from Mrs. Betty C. ing the Editor”, and is an advisor to upon and the orchestra chosen. The O’Neil, 76 Maplewood Avenue, Pitts­ the State Department on its interna­ field. Council is hoping this will be the best Jan Gilchrist tional information program. Merp Season. New Jersey In 1948 he was vice-chairman of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations After Merp W eek, the Council’s fi­ March 31 finds -our Salamanders in nal project of the year will be discus conference on Freedom of Information at northern New Jersey at Ridgewood Geneva. President Truman, in 1949, sion for next year’s rushing handbook. High School at 2 p.m. -and at Orange Newman Club Spring appointed him as Alternate American Working with the Alumni Council, Valley Settlement House, 35 Tomp­ Delegate to the United Nations General they‘ will make necessary changes and kins Street, W est Orange at 7 p.m. Sir Roger Makins possible improvements in the rushing Assembly. He is also a past president of Play Is 'The Robe' Mrs. Fred Waite of 285 N. Arlington the American Overseas Writers Club, a program for next year. Avenue, East Orange has information The Newman Club will present its member of the American Society of on these concerts. Newspaper Editors, and a trustee of annual spring production “The Robe” On April Fool’s Day, the Salaman­ R O T C Schedules Bates College. an adaptation for stage from the best ders sing in Pennsylvania. Mr. Nor­ Convocation Themes Men Rest Wallets selling novel of that name by Lloyd man Rodger, who may be reached at Dr. Charles Phillips is an alumnus of Douglas. It will be staged on April 13 OGONTZ 8114-W, has information on Federal Inspection Colgate and Harvard, with honorary de­ at 7 :30 p.m. in Murkland auditorium their appearance at Casatori’s Hotel, grees from Colgate, Colby, and Bowdoin. As Merp Week Nears Tickets, which will be priced at 60c Easton Jenkins Town Roads, Route For Early May Drill After teaching at Gobart and Colgate, he will be available from all council mem­ 161, Glenside, Pennsylvania. went to Washington with the National Merp Week, sponsored by Pan Hell- Federal inspection of our Air Force and Defense Advisory Council in 1941. He bers after vacation and at the door. Back Home anic Council and W IDC will officially Army ROTC units will be held here dur­ later went with OPA, and was at one begin Monday, April 13. Merp Week, In the past, the Newman Club has Returning to New England, the last ing the first week of May. The inspection time in charge of all rationing in the (Male Economic Recovery Plan) is presented “ Song of Bernadette” and appearance is at the Springfield, Mass­ will be conducted by Col. Byron R. Swit­ United States during World W ar II. designed to let the men rest their other well knowm plays. This year, the achusetts, Club on April 2. The per­ zer, Lt. Col. Newton E. James, and Each day of this three-day convocation wallets; girls will pay the bills, take production is expected to measure up formance.is at the Longm eadows Com Capt. James C. Lambdin. Col. James will will have a definite title: April 23, “ Fam­ the initiative and check the details. to all past performances. Mr. Vincent munity House, and Mrs. S. R. Page of remain as the Air Force representative ily Day” ; ^ April 24, “ New Hampshire during the Army inspection on May 7. Day” ; April 25, “Ben Thompson Day”. The events of the week will begin De Baun is faculty advisor and Donn 30 Alhambra Circle, Agawam, Mass­ The General Chairman of the entire con­ on Friday, April 17, with the tradition­ Hamel is student chairman. achusetts, has information. The primary purpose of the annual in­ al Panhellenic semi-formal at New spection is to examine the training both vocation is John Elliott, of Madbury. “The Robe” is the story of Marcel Last week, the Salamanders were Hampshire Hall. During the intermis­ interviewed by Arthur Godfrey’s Tal­ in the classroom and on the drill field, lus, a Roman tribune who is in charge sion, the King of Merp Week will be ent Scouts. They successfully passed noting deficiencies and difficulties which crowned by Pen Hell president Jan Gil­ of_the crucifixion of Christ. He gambles their _ first test and will have a final may be corrected. Training procedures, Campus Locale For christ. The King will be chosen from for the garment Christ wore at the audition in the near future. Should the adequacy of instructor facilities, effect­ the men nominated by the dormitories execution and wins. While he realizes final test be a success, the nine men iveness of teaching personnel, and general and sororities. Hal Reeves, popular that he has killed an innocent man, he will sing over a nationwide television military bearing of the cadets are noted. Boston band leader will provide the had to obey orders. For a joke, he hookup with the famed Godfrey show Inspectors will also check the admin­ Motor Fleet Course The fourth annual Motor Fleet Su­ music for dancing. The theme of the dons the Robe and it produces such a istration and supply methods of each unit dance wall be Magnolia Mood. Tickets Break In T. V. pervision course will be held on the feeling of aversion that he loses his and discuss the ROTC program with uni­ will be $2.00 and be on sale at the versity officials. The climax of the .Fed­ campus March 30 to April 3 under mind. Demetrius, his good friend, Ed Sullivan, who also has a T. V. Wildcat and in the women’s dormi­ show has expressed interest in the eral Inspection will be a joint parade and the sponsorship of the Extension Ser­ tories and sororities. teaches him not to fear the Robe group. review of the 1200 Army and Air Force vice. W hen he copies to realize that the ROTC units. The program, course approved by Other events of the weekend will The Salamanders have recently add­ Robe is a force for good and not for First drill for the ROTC detachment the ^ National Committee for Motor include a dance sponsored by WIDC ed a number of new pieces to their will be held following spring vacation. Vehicle Fleet Supervisor Training, is on Saturday. There will be sorority evil, he regains his senses. He soon repertoire to augment such well known house dances on Saturdav night and becomes a Christian and eventually is designed to train executive branches songs as “ Cocaine Bill” and “Some- of motor fleet concerns over New buffet suppers on Sunday. martyred -for his faith. whre Over The Rainbow”.- The new England in proper safety practices and numbers include “ Mississippi Mud”, other useful information. “Mr. Moon” and “Keep In The Blood Drive Exceeds Sponsoring organizations include the Middle of The Road”. American Trucking Association, Am­ Present 'Drop and Add’ System erican Automobile Association, and Durham Donor Quota; the National Safety Council. Serving on the Development and Proves Statistical Problem Child Promoting Committee from the Uni­ Repeat Visit In May versity is Mr. Frank H. Plaisted and By Bob Sampson Official Notices The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected Mr. Henry B. Stevens, head of the All students are responsible for knowledge Extension Service. Other committee “ It’s a big problem,” was the comment of Everett B. Sackett, of notices appearing here. 458 pints of blood during its two day stay at the Notch last week. Both Ed Lynn members include Motor Vehicle Com­ Dean of Student Administration, when questioned by The New and Mr. Franklin Heald, student and mission Frederick N. Clarke, Willard Hampshire on the problem of the present registration system. Train Schedule. The 9:30 p.m. train faculty chairmen respectively, expressed H. Head of the New Hampshire Pub­ out of Boston on Monday, April 6 pleasure that U N H went so well over its lic Service Company, and representa­ “We want a system that provides maximum time for coun­ will stop in Durham at 10:46 p.m. goal. The Red Cross, on the basis of tives of insurance companies and com­ selling, and conserves the energy of both faculty and student,” enrollment, set the quota at 135, but the mercial firms of New England. Enroll­ Notice to Car Owners. New regis­ local chairman raised it to 400. ment as over the past three years, is said Dean of Liberal Arts Edward Y. Blewett in discussing the same trations must be recorded at the Traffic As Mr. Heald stated, “ The discovery expected to represent all the New question. window in the Business Office within of the use of gammaglobin, a blood-deriv­ England states. 7 days of the change. Failure to com­ ative, as a temporary preventitive of Although students have protested that ply may result in revocation of Uni­ that the present system has been in oper­ polio should be of particular interest to the present registration system, involving versity permit. students and townspeople with children EXTRA! dropping and adding instead of complete ation. The figures are as follow s: Total who are so close to the disease. A large Phi Beta Kappa members for this year registration for each semester, is cum­ drop and adds first semester ’51-’52, 2129; Correct Addresses. Mr. Gofman, the reserve of gammaglobbin may save were announced today by Herbert J. bersome, the prevailing feeling of the total drop and adds first semester ’52-’53, Postmaster of the Durham Post Office, 2264. thousands of youngsters and adults alike Moss, local chapter chairman. Administration seems to be that the sys­ has asked -for the students’ coopera­ from infantile paralysis, and we certainly Those chosen to the honorary liberal tem will be continued. Since, by the nature of the present tion in informing their family and should do all we can to help increase arts society were: Mrs. Patricia M. Weeks, Principal among these is a plan pro­ system, there are more drop and adds at friends of their correct address in .Dur­ that reserve.” Constance A. Cooper, David D. Buttrick, posed at the March University Senate the beginning of the second semester, it ham. Because of a new law, if the Ed Lynn expressed his appreciation to Carol J. Lyman, Patricia Cortez, Mrs. meeting. This plan would mean that a is difficult to compare the number of address on the envelope is not correct, the many student organizations who vol­ Bette-Jane Houston, Jean Saunders, R ich ­ student adding or dropping more than second semester drop and adds under the the postal clerks are not required to unteered their services, and to all the ard N. Matus, Nelson Guild, Alice J. two courses would completely reregister. two systems. try to find out where you are living donors. Approximately 120 townspeople Cook, Anna M. Carr, Paul W . Peterson, This was in effect to some extent last There have been several plans for reg­ and change the address. and faculty donated blood, exceeding the semester. Another plan calls for aban­ istration in the history of the University. Allen D. Price, Ann Badger, Phillip Smith, yearly Red Cross quota for the town. Gertrude Hughes, Cecil Boodey, Charles donment of the requirement that a stu­ Originally, registration took place on one Student Health Notice. The Student Some 330 students donated blood; many lllsley, John Kooistra, William Lothrop, dent get his instructor’s signature on a day at the beginning of each semester. Health Service is concerned about the more showed up but were turned down Nancy Miller, Barbara Lloyd, Barbara course that he is dropping. This system proved unsatisfactory be­ continuing increase in the number of because of physical reasons. Allwork, Victor S. Verrette, Jr., Lorraine cause of the small amount of time it pro­ cases of burn of the face as a result of Statistics gathered by Dean Sackett’s The Bloodmobile will be back in Dur- Washburn, and Randall H. Silver. vided for counselling and for the simple the use of so-called sun lamps. Those Office show that there has been little in May, too soon for any of those who Formal Installation of the Phi Beta change in the number of DROP AND mechanics of registration. concerned must realize that serious donated last week to revisit it, but if is Kappa initiates will be held on April 29, ADDS for the first semester of this year The present plan was adopted two years burns may be caused, leading to dis­ hoped that there will be many others to Dr. Moss said. and last year. These are the two years ago and has been in operation ever since. figurement and loss of sight. take their place. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE* MARCH 26* 1953 Campus Opinion Spliton Amendment Parisian Escapades N H Royal Scheduled By Jack Paul sororities control the Senate, and with­ concerning elections. I would propose Featured at Notch For April A t Putnam out this amendment will continue to that each housing unit should rely Varied opinions have resulted from do so. The argument will undoubtedly upon its electorate to discover com ­ The Fourth Annual New Hampshire the proposal of Carleton Eldridge to arise that fraternity and sorority mem­ petent men, irrespective of their frat­ Semi-Formal April II Royal will be held on Saturday, April prohibit fraterhity and sorority mem­ bers who live in dormitories are being ernity affiliations, who would repre­ 11, at Putnam Pavilion. Any UNH bers from representing independent deprived of their right to be elected sent them properly. Any rule that ex­ It will be April in Paris, with danc­ student is eligible to participate in the dormitories in the Student Senate. to the Senate, but it must be remem­ cluded fraternity men living in dormi­ ing under the Arc de Triomphe, and show. bered that: (1) the disqualifying cir­ tories could make a very competent refreshments served in a sidewalk Rules for the Royal include: Any Interviews by The New Hampshire cumstances were voluntarily entered man ineligible for office.” cafe, at the Student Union Spring student may fit and show as many of five student leaders, and two of the into, and (2) all legislation enacted for semi-formal in Notch Hall on April animals as he wishes. It is suggested Ruth J. Woodruff 11. University deans who serve as Coun­ the general good is detrimental to that the animals be untrained, but al­ selors to the Student Senate, produced some individuals. I want to make it “ I am sure I have not at the pres­ Dancing will start at 8 p.m. in the lowances will be made for those an­ these opinions: two persons favored clear that this amendment is directed ent the facts upon which to make a atmosphere of joie de vivre which is imals which are trained. the amendment, four persons were against an anticipated situation, not judgement. Before any vote is taken, Paris in the springtime. Again this against any specific individuals.” year, there will be flowers for the la­ The animals will be numbered. Con­ against it, and two others declined to there should be a thorough study of dies, refreshments appropriate to the testants will draw numbers to pick name a definite preference. Theodore Bond each dormitory unit as to fraternity their animal. Dairy and beef animals and independent members. Then, the place and season, and rhythm and ro­ Those interviewed were: Jack Dris­ mance everywhere, to dispell the last must be shown with a rope halter. “ For a fairer representation in the problem should be considered from the Senate, I think the amendment pre­ lingering traces of winter. Judging in this contest will be based coll, president of the Inter-Fraternity points of view of the indepedent stu­ sented on March 16, should be pass­ Serving as general chairman of this on the fitting of the animal and the Council; Janice Gilchrist, president of dent, the fraternity members living in the Pan-Hellenic Council; Gilbert Gil­ ed I, as other senators, did not re­ French fantasy is Odie Garbidina, Ed- showmanship of the student. Type and dormitories, the fraternity members conformation of the individual animals lette, president of the Inter-Dormitory alize the predicament the Senate now wina Colletta, and Nancy Evans* who faces. I feel that fraternities should be living in fraternity houses, and the are ' in charge of transforming the will not be considered. The following Council; Carleton Eldredge, student represented by strictly fraternity mem­ fraternity and independent commuters. Notch into a scene on the banks of items will be considered in this judg­ senator from East-West Hall; Theo­ bers, and that a male dormitory should A plan should then be made on the the Seine. The entire membership of ing: General improvement of the an­ dore Bond, student senator, chairman be represented by strictly male dormi­ basis of these facts. In making the the Student Union are humming imal by proper grooming. Appearance, of the Commuters Committee; and tory (non-fraternity) residents. In plan, protection of the effective fran­ snatches of “ I’ll Build a Stairway to alertness and knowledge of showman­ ship. Showmanship in the ring. Train­ two counselors to Student Senate, some matters, their living quarters chise and representation of indepen­ Paradise”, and “ The Last Time I saw sway their votes one way or another. Paris” . ing given the animal and the manner William A. Medesy, Dean of Men, and dent and fraternity students in all They are expected to sway one way If you have dreamed of dining in a in the ring. Ruth J. Woodruff, Dean of Women; these groups should be considered. It or the other or they wouldn’t be small cafe, or strolling in the shadow Students who wish to enter an an­ Jack Driscoll people.” may, or may not be that the present of the Eiffel Tower, bring your I.D. imal in this contest should contact provision is the best compromise that “ I can’t see how the Student Senate William A. Medesy card to the Student Union office, and Prof. Loring V. Tirrell, Durham 2367, can be reached on this complicated receive a passport to a night in Paris will benefit by this proposal. It will or any member of the Animal Hus­ “I would oppose any blanket rule problem .” for a rendezvous with romance. bandry, Club. definitely deprive the student body of good leaders who belong to fraternities or sororities, but who live in dormi­ tories. A student who is elected by his N ortheastern U n i v e r s i t y dormitory should have enough charac­ SCHOOL L A W Help Wanted ter to vote impartially; if he hasn’t, then he is not living up to the stand­ Day and Evening Programs "Counselors. Men and Women, over 19, for positions in fine co­ ards set by student government. One Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws educational camp, Ridgefield, Conn. 65 miles from New York City. of the things that student government does is to develop character and res­ Graduate Curriculum Athletics, General, Waterfront, Archery, Riflery, Fencing, Group Heads, ponsibility. ” Working Couplies. Write for Application, Camp Adventure, 245 McKin­ Janice Gilchrist CO-EDUCATSONA1 ley Ave., New Haven, Conn., or call Wm. V. Dworski for interview “I’m against it. If the fellow stu­ For catalog write, Dean Lowell S. Nicholson in New York City, April 1st thru 4th, 2 to 5 p.m. daily, Hotel Roger dents of a sorority member who lives 47 MT. VERNON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS in a dormitory respect her judgment Smith, Lexington Ave. at E. 47th Street." and capabilities enough to elect her to a position on the Senate, then I think she should be permitted to accept that position. Her abilities should not be L aS dates galore' wasted. Not enough issues have, or probably will arise which would divide a representative’s loyalty.” Gilbert Gillette But-n^r'Sae is “ I am against this proposal. T o sep­ arate dormitory and fraternity men is w ‘shing'° " to set up rivalries. Besides, I haven’t found that the fraternity members take an advantage of independent dormi­ tory members. At several of the large schools, Syracuse and Penn. State for example, they allow fraternity men to represent dormitories in which they live, and it works out fine. At Cornell, they have separated the groups; now, loyalty for the organizations has be­ come more important than the motion being voted upon. At UNH, we ve tried to build up a spirit of coopera­ tion between the dormitories and the fraternities. W h y ruin all that w ork?” Carleton Eldredge Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste “ The present ruling allows indepen­ dent dormitory members to be de­ prived of their rightful representation. The result is that the fraternities and and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! m M S I Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: W hy do I smoke? Dover Tel. 1424 You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a Radio Cabs cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! W hy? Luckies are made better to taste better. 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The Student Writer Is Dissension Dangerous? Edited By Tom St. Cyr The A pathetic Optimists Icarus, 1917 Will dissension smash Student Senate? What did you think, Bleriot, The controversial “Fair Play” amendment When you flew near the sun? that would bar fraternity and sorority members Did the world look to you from representing dormitories and commuters Very small ball? in the Senate has caused a flood of adverse com­ ment. Prominent in the back-wash is the state­ Did the sand look grey, ment that to split student government along And the colors run untrue, class lines will ruin its effective operation, that Did the Man in the Earth controversy will toss a monkey wrench into its Grin back at you ? 'I feel so safe and secure with your arms around me, Harry!" smooth functioning. How did it look Actually, has controversy ever proved su­ From your astral nook, perior to apathy in the working of any organi­ Did you lose the invective zation? The plateau of non-interest that Senate Of the mondial perspective? ® — The Reader Writes has reached in its second year is probably the Did the earth seem cold to your fingertips, most dangerous thing that could threaten it: Did you want to shun her frozen lips? All letters to the editor must be signed by the writer, must be under 300 words in length, and must be received by the Sunday night preceding publication. controversy enlivens, the present apathy can What do you say, Bleriot, only undermine. Was it true? — R.H.B. An Indisputabobble Fact If there are no questionable issues, there Should be no Student Senate, and any argument T o the Editor: A. Acacia — the ability to have rela­ The proposal now before the Stu­ tives who are Masons; that has merit must necessarily have two sides. dent Senate that frat members living Student government is premised on controversy: B. Theta Kap- -the ability to throw Fly Season in dorms shall not be allowed to rep­ eggs; its very purpose is to set dissension out in the In one corner of Mose Reardon’s Soucook resent the dorms in the Student Sen­ open, and to reach an equitable settlement. ate seems logical enough and innocent Feed Store a barrel of blackstrap molasses was C. Phi Mu Delta — the ability to be on the surface, but in reality, it is an editor-in-chief of the Granite (if Ihe whole idea of American government is set on a pair of wooden saw-horses. A few days insiduous Communist attempt to infil­ that is any great honor), said/ based upon a two-party system — dissension that before, while Mose had,been drawing a jug for trate our fair university. Let me ex­ frat having had the ability for at brings issues to the public attention rules out a customer, some molasses had leaked, and it plain. The proponents of this asinine least the past eight years; the chances of excesses and skullduggery. That measure quite frankly admit that it is lay on the floor in front of the barrel in a little D. All frats (including those whom designed to put the frats on an equal is the reason for the existence of the “loyal op­ I slighted by not mentioning pool, covered with a yellow, fermented froth. footing with the dorms in the Student position” in government. them for their special ability) — Several flies were feeding at the edge of the pool, Senate and other campus activities. the ability to get soused at a Some would have it that there is no fore­ Now everyone realizes that the frats while others that were trapped in the sticky mess moment’s notice. seeable issue that would split the campus along are a vital part of the class structure fanned at the air with their wings, straining to fraternity-dormitory lines. Aside from the ques­ of this or any other university. If this This case can’t be settled on its free themselves. measure is passed, the class system tion-begging answer that this amendment is just Over the rest of the floor there lay scattered merits and by reason, which would will be broken and the frats will rise suggest that the proposal is fair and such an issue, of course we cannot foresee the a thin layer of dusty grain. When a customer to the same level as the dorms. It is should be adopted. No, for when deal­ split. No more than we could foresee the need a. definite step toward the classless so­ bought a sack of feed Mose would call his at­ ing with such disreputable creatures, for Student Senate; no more than the federal tention to something else in the store, quickly ciety advocated by Karl Marx. This, who don’t have sense enough to en­ we do not want. government could foresee the Korean War. dip his hand into the sack, and toss a handful dure the horrors of Hell W eek for the Furthermore, it is an indisputabobble boundless pleasures which frat life Who can anticipate the unforeseen? Lack of grain onto the floor. He swept up every few fact that the outstanding ability and brings, one cannot appeal to reason of anticipation is no argument for lack of prepar­ days, and dumped and stirred the accumulated talent on campus is in the frats. For but must judge any case with passion ation. And if the apathetic optimists should be grain in with his best mix. Mose figured he saved example, here are a few of the abilities and emotionality. which the members of certain frats right — then there can be no possible harm in a hundred pounds of feed every couple years have: (Signed) N. D. Stevens ’53 splitting the Senate on class lines, for the occa­ that way. sion will never arise when the division will be Mose himself was sitting in his swivel chair in the corner opposite the molasses barrel when utilized. Contrawise, if such an issue does arise, Over The Top then Senate will be prepared to argue it on Jim Stark walked in. “Hi, Jim, how’s the farm To The Editor: ors within the year, and we will release equitable lines, and the argument will have the goin g?” The Durham Chapter of the Amer- the figures as soon as they are totaled. further merit of being fought in the open. “I guess she’ll get there some day. Give me icen Red Cross wishes to express its Ciedit must also go to the staff at the gratitude to all the students, faculty, Notch who for ten years have been about fifty pounds of fitting ration.” One last point: spirited argument never hurt and townspeople who combined to most willing and able assistants, thanks anything, least of all a governing body. In fact, Mose got up from the chair, walked across double its quota during the two-day to Mrs. Mary Tousignant and Mr. the store, hauled a paper sack out! from in back visit of the Bloodmobile at Notch Hall. Ben, janitor at the Notch. W e also one of the first political scientists even advocated of the feed-bins, set it an the scales, and began A total of 458 pints were donated and thank Miss Eliz. Rand for the nursery the creation of dissension where none exists: scooping the feed out with his big tin dipper. thanks is given to everyone who made and supplying baby sitters. “Wherefore the ruler who has a care for the this possible. In the town group of Durham, grat­ constitution should invent terrors and bring dis­ “Saw that youngest Jackson girl walking down Among the faculty, we thank Dr. itude goes io all volunteers who man­ the street with Jim Wilson’s oldest boy this Robert Chandler and Dean Ruth ned the operation as clerks; nurses and tant dangers near, in order that the citizens may afternoon,” Mose said. “Folks say they’re in Woodruff whose cooperation made it nurses’ aides under Mrs. James Gor­ be on their guard and^. . . never relax their at­ pretty deep.” He glanced up, and winked. “You possible for our staff of volunteer man, Hom e Nursing Club; the Can­ tention.” workers to operate on a most efficient teen under Mrs. H. M. Sceedder and heard anything about it?” No, Aristotle never worried about anticipat­ schedule; and Dean Lawrence Seeley the Motor Corps who stayed by in “Naw, I don’t pay much attention to what who permitted the use of Kingsbury case of emergency — this was headed ing the unforeseen. folks say, anyway.” Hall for scheduling appointmepts. In by Mrs. E. Y. Blewett. “Well, them Jacksons’ always was a wild the student group, our thanks go to The merchants go in for their share lot, and Wilsons, too. Run up some awful bills.” Ed Lynn, our student Blood Bank of credit, beginning with the excellent Chairman, our staff of student Gray art work displayed in Duufey’s win­ When the sack was full Mose lifted it from Ladies who prepared and served re­ dows; Art Stewart’s plendid cooper­ Renaissance? the scales, shook it down, and set it on the freshments for donors and volunteers' ation in running a Red Cross trailer, Earlier this year we ran an article entitled alike; who served as receptionists and and every merchant who so willingly floor. “Them new pitchforks I ordered come in “The University Grows Up”. That one referred the other day.” He nodded toward the other side aides in the donor room '(Joan Clark, displayed our posters and showed the Mimi Goodlett, Barbara Ann Holteen, to the administration — this one concerns the of the store. Stark glanced around, and Mose spirit of cooperation which makes and Joan Clough of Alpha Xi, Pat Durham what it is. student body in general. Sometimes we get de­ thrust his hand into the sack. But he drew it out Dunn and Jean Toussignant of Smith; Our local ministers, Reverend Wil­ pressed when we run a column like The Student again, empty, as Stark swung back quickly. Lillian Turcotte of Alpha Chi, and fred Bunker, Randall Giddings, and Writer and don’t get a response from anyone. Betty Drake and Charlotte Straw- Father Desmond O’Connor must also Stark’s mouth tightened as he saw Mose’s dusty We can’t help but wonder what has happened right hand, but he didn’t say anything. bridge of Dover); the members of receive their reward for a splendid job Alpha Phi Omega, the scoutjng frater­ of publicity. Last, but by no means to the undergraduate mind. Then something like “ That’ll be two dollars and eighty-five cents,” nity, who assisted as clerks and truck least, is The New Hampshire itself with Romeo and Juliet comes along. M ose said. loaders; the Women’s I.D.C. headed Tommy Kirkbride and Art Rose co­ Not only was the house completely sold put by Polly Durkee; the Pan-Hellenic operating with stories and pictures. After Stark had charged the feed and left, two nights, but the audience was attentive and Mose went back to his chair. A cool breeze blew Council under Evelyn Bardis; the Out­ The Bloodmobile’s next visit will be in early May and we know everyone profoundly interested. There were few, if any, through the screen, stirring the dusty grain ing Club who used its sound trucks with Jerry Miller as announcer; and will help us to top our quota again. .stifled yawns as the actors did their best by the along the floor. It was fine weather, all right, the Men’s I.D.C. and Inter-Fraternity Many thanks from the Durham Red Bard. This editorial is to praise Mask and Dag­ Mose thought, but damn the flies. He slapped at Council. There were also individual Cross to every member of the faculty, ger. for the courage to try such a production. his leg, and killed one. — Seymour Sargent students who volunteered their aid — town and students for your work and Nancy Gaet of North Congreve and your donations. There were an appalling number of lines to Marilyn Breed of South Congreve. We Sincerely yours, learn, costumes to make, and technical problems wish also to thank the fraternities who Jerry Stearns, to be ironed out; these were handled proficiently. are sponsoring a contest with a plaque Chairman, Volunteer Services Things like this are what make up a true- Morning Sea award for the greatest number of don­ American Red Cross, Durham. liberal education. An actual introduction to the Walk a winter beach great drama of our language can only serve to After night of rain, Durham, N. H., March 26, 1953 heighten one’s admiration for it. Watch smashing waves beat rock and sand May we see more interest similar to that dis­ Then rush forward, taking land, E D IT O R Dan Ford ’54 played by Mask and Dagger and its delighted See defeat, stop short and drain. Retiring Editor .... Leighton Gilman ’54 audience. Business Mgr Robert Schroeder ’54 Published weekly on Thursday throughout the EDITORIAL BOARD The crying gulls school year by the students of the University of In sweeping rhythm glide New Hampshire. Associate Editor Priscilla Hudson ’54 Entered as second class matter at the post office Sr. Managing Editor ...... Jim Merritt *55 To seek, but morsels from the sea. at Durham,, New Hampshire, nnder the act of Campus Chips Jr. Managing Editor Ann Merrow ’53 March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special With hungry eye they search debris rate of postagg provided for in section 1103, act News Editors Charlotte Anderson ’54 “The New Hampshire Scores Again” Department Swept in on storm y tide. of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Shirley Morgan ’ 55 Dave Proper ’ 55 “Mr. Eldredge’s proposal is, in effect, to bar Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year Sports Editor ...... Dave Huffer ’54 The still-wet clouds Assistant Sports Editor ...... Pete Allen ’56 fraternity and sorority members from represent­ EDITORIAL OFFICE ing dormitories, in which Eldredge charged ETA Of grey and black and white Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall EUSINESS BOARD Move close by, swiftly, silently Advertising Manager ...... Dave Hardy ’ 54 IN N N N .” BUSINESS OFFICE Circulation Manager ...... W orth Cox ‘ 53 As if to let the sky be free R oom 308 Ballard Hall Now just a minute, Eldredge, don’t lose your Secretaries...... Ann D eich ’ 55 head! From storm clouds of last night. Member J o a n -M cT e rn e y ’ 55 The New Hampshire Ptssodated GbUe6»ate Press REPORTORIAL STAFF — Robert Skinner Staff Photographer ...... Art Rose *53 March 19, 1953 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Staff Writers: Debbi Atherton ’54, Joan Westling ’54, Bill Clark ’54, Louis Thompson ’55, Bob National Advertising Service, Inc. Sampson ’54, and Jeannie Kenn-ett ’56. College Publishers Representative On March 10, 1912, there was born at New Reporters: Normagene Gillespie ’53, Jane Spinney Last fall, after a Mask and Dagger produc­ 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. ’54, Les Brooks ’54, Susan Bucknam ’54, Era- Hampshire College an animal of unusual char­ C h i c a s o • Bo s t o n • Los A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c i s c o rie Reed ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Shirley Ron. tion which included a ticket selling drive, a re­ acteristics. This remarkable creature was a lamb, dow ’55, Marilyn Hambleton ’55, Dee Rudnick porter wrote this headline for a story about the Printed by the Printing Department, ’55, Jay Mueller ’55, Pat Carswell ’55, Shirley endowed with two heds. It was the first of its University of New Hampshire Richardson ’55, Claire Nickerson ’56, Nancy success of said production and the drive. kind ever seen at this institution and it seems un­ Fels ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey ’56, Van Ftergiotis Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories ’56, Peter Allen ’56, Pete DeMoya ’56, Tookie “KIND LADY ENDS FOUR SUCCESS­ fortunate that a creature of this caliber, gifted on Sunday night from 7 p.m. until midnight, and Barden ’5, Roger Wilson ’56, jack Paul ’56, FUL NIGHTS; KAPPA SIG SELLS MOST on Monday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone Dur­ and Jim Budd ’56. with a double set of brains was unable to survive. ham 425. Correspondent: Barb Dillon, ’53. TICKETS.” PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 26, 1953

Carlsen, Beckman Head Fundamentals Keynote Frosh,, Varsity Track; I CAT-TALES Run Five Spring Meets By Tom Kirkbride Alan R. Carlsen of Braintree, Mass.,. In Spring Grid Drills and Jere Beckman of Long Beach, California, were recently elected cap­ The football mill is rolling once competition which has been taking; tains of the varsity and freshman win­ Carlsen, Top Point Getter; more as Chief Boston called out to place, perhaps the greatest will be for ter track captains. the boys for spring practice on Mon­ the guard slot. T o date, there are 12 Carlsen, holder of the University’s Keany, Senior Class Head; day of last week. The call was issued who have shown interest in the posi­ indoor mile record, was elected to his tq all who are interested and concerns tion. Also, there have been several re­ sixth sport captaincy in three years, Elected Spring Team Capts. many of the basic fundamntals of the cruits for quarterback. These include, a new UNH record for the number of gam. Basically, the workouts will not William Pappas, Steve Mazur, Pat captaincys held by a single athlete. involve any intricate work on plays, Carli, Bob Michel, Art Valecenti, and He was high scorer for the Wildcats although a scrimmage has been slated Paul Sullivan. this year as they won five out of their Sports shavings . . . Track star A1 Carlsen of Braintree, Mass., for sometime next week. There has been little rough work six meets. has been elected to another team captaincy. It’s getting to be a As a general rule, all juniors are and not a substantial amount of con­ Beckman, who prepped at Woodrow habit for A1 to be so honored. In his three years at New Hampshire, exempt from the practice sessions, but tact. W ith a scrimmage coming up, Wilson high school in Long Beach, A1 has captained no less than six sports teams. a few have been out there getting into however, the candidates will see a little was high scorer for the freshmen, plac­ Last Friday he was named captain of the 1954 winter track shape as well as working out in the more action. Competition, as noted, is ing consistently in the hurdles, shot sweat clothes. Am ong the juniors are keen; smaller traveling squads are ex­ squad. The high scorer point-wise during the past winter season, put, high jump, and broad jtimp. He iast year’s lettermen, Joe Regis, Jim pected; and the note has been made tallied 82 points while the frosh rolled A1 captained frosh cross country, indoor and outdoor track. He was Keough, and “Jeep” Munsey. This that for anyone who is interested, this to five wins in six meets. year, the competition will he great is the time to learn and anyone is wel­ captain of varsity cross-country last fall and was reelected at the The varsity and freshmen spring since the two platoon system has been come to come out to the workouts end of the campaign. His election in indoor track sets a new New track teams are slated for five meet abolished. It is a great test to see practice, which seem to be going along Hampshire record for the number of captaincies held by a single seasons in a recently released sched­ whether those who have functioned well. ule. On April 18, both squads enter­ athlete. well on either offense or defense will tain the powerful Northeastern H us­ Another captain was elected recently, in the person of Walter be able to play both ways. This work­ kies at Lewis Field track. After that, out, however, is not designed along Wildlife Society To Meet “Huck” Keany. Huck was elected head man of the 1953 Wildcat its BU for the two teams here on that line to a great extent, as it is in­ baseball team in this, his senior year of play . . . The Wildlife Society of the Univer­ April 25, Maine for the varsity and volved uredominately with fundamen­ sity of New Hampshire will hold a Chief Boston is quite happy with the large turnout for the tra­ tals, but competition is noticeable al­ Exeter for the freshman here on May meeting tonight in room 325 in Ne­ 2, MIT for the teams here on May 9, ditionally abbreviated spring football drills, which began here a ready. smith at seven o’clock. A speaker, and on May 16, the varsity attends week ago. Thirty-five men are working out, the majority of them Due to the weather of last week, movies, slides, and a business meeting the Yankee Conference meet at Am­ from the freshman an dsophomore classes. Under the present Yankee the candidates were able to work out­ are scheduled for this latest meeting herst while the Freshmen stay^ at home Conference ruling, spring-practice must be limited to 20 sessions side but three days, while spending of the active organization. to face the Tufts yearlings. The varsity the other two days inside. Already The Society, whose purpose is to ac­ will also be represented in the N E IC - held within a 36 day period. This time limit excludes vacations. things seem to be rolling along quaint the members with the various A A A meet on May 22-23 in Provi­ Scrimmages with other schools and compulsory drills for varsity smoothly for the “Boston boys” and fields of wildlife management and re­ dence, R. I. and the IC i’our-A meet the practice sessions to this dat€ have members are out, in order to leave the upperclassmen free to take search, meets every other Thursday at New oYrk City. worked out well. Each boy seems to part in regular spring athletics. and would like all those interested to realize that in order to grab hold of Although scrimmages with other schools are taboo, the Chief attend. a position, it will be necessary to work is planning' on several lengthy inter-squad drills. There will be at extra hard and they have been pouring At the last meeting, Prof. Floyd Calling All Golfers least four of these, the first of which was scheduled for this after­ it on. Jackson, past head of the department Anyone interested in a University noon at four o’clock. Here’s a fine chance for the football fan to Up from .the freshman squad as well of zoology, spoke on various problems of New Hampshire Golf Team is in­ get a sneak preview of next year’s varsity. The rehearsals will be as some new candidates, are 35 men. encountered by the field biologist. The Society’s constitution was also revised vited to meet in the Field H ouse, held on the upper field, where the lacrosse team normally practices. This is a fairly good showing for a spring practice. Also, there are four at the meeting and plans for the an­ Room 2, Friday, March 27, at 4:15. If - Billy Pappas, New Hampshire’s “ Mr. Basketball,” was recently nual outing in the spring were begun... sophomores transfer student who have it is possible to organize a team, named to Amherst College’s all opponent team for 1953. The Lord been out the past week. Charles Sow- Recently elected officers include: matches might be arranged for the Jeffs, who won 17 and lost seven games during the past campaign, erby, a fullback; Gerald. O’Neil, an Dick Seamans, president; Bill Jerome, Yankee Conference and the New Eng­ also named A1 Schutts of Springfield, Mazurek of Trinity, Hannon end; Neil Serpico, halfback; and Wil­ vice president; Fred White, treasurer; and Ron Cote, secretary. land Matches in Boston in May. of Army and Wilson of Dartmouth. liam Paine, center. In reference to the Jere Beckman was named captain of the frosh winter track team at a concluding meeting of the squad a few days ago. Jere was high scorer for the Kittens, who won five of their six meets. He was a consistent winner in the hurdles, shot put, high jump and broad jump, and scored a total of 82 points for the season. Notes from the Yankee Conference . . . President Robert F. TO GRADUATES IN Chandler, Jr. was named president of,the six-school conference at the recent meeting, held at the University Club in Boston. Dr. ENGINEERING Chandler, a former University of Maine half-miler, succeeds Dr. R. A. Van aMter of the University of Massachusetts. Carl Lundholm, Director of Athletics at New Hampshire, has been named secretary- PHYSICAL SCIENCES treasurer, succeeding Warren McGuirk of Massachusetts. See CAT TALES •______Page 8 ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arrow Gordon Dover Seen zls Campus Favorite For ’53 All units of the Bell Telephone System designs and Western Electric manufac­ play parts in the satisfying and rewarding tures and distributes the equipment that Button-Down Oxford Classic job of making this country a nation of makes service better year after year. neighbors. 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BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 26, 1953 PAGE FIVE U N H Trails Skidmore Softball Next Intermural Sport; Pitching Baseballers Colby Jr., In Skiing Calendar Discussion At A T 0 By Louis Georgopolis A t Franconia Notch With Kappa Sigma winning the intramural football title and Biggest Question Mark Lambda Chi Alpha copping the basketball championship, 11 fra­ The success of this year’s varsity The Women’s Ski Club sponsored ternities and dormitories are looking forward to the coming intra­ an Invitation Ski Meet, Sunday, March baseball squad will depend largely on 23, at Franconia Notch, Franconia, mural softball games. the big problem of pitching, according N. H. Three colleges were able to The Senior Skulls Society will have the schedules after we re­ to veteran Coach Hank Swasey. In the attend: Skidmore, Colby Junior, and turn from Easter Vacation. Before they release the spring schedules workouts being held currently at the Field House evenings, there are six the University. Colby Junior College for softball, golf, tennis and track, the Skulls would like to talk the was the winner of the meet, and Skid­ possible candidates, none of whom more followed them in second place. rules over with every housing unit’s athletic chairman. The entire have had much experience. Colby Jr.’s total score was 188.34, spring calendar will be discussed at A.T.O. April 9, 1953 at 9:30 Heading the list is big right hander Skidmore’s was 179.70, and UNH’s p.m. All housing units are urged to make sure that they have a John Bagonzi, who is in the best shape that Coach Swasey has ever seen him. was 170.74. representative at this meeting, for the j Dave Colpitts, who saw limited ser­ In the downhill race, Miss Prkins successful operation of the league lies in leads all othe rsports in spectator attend­ ance and far exceeds any in number of vice last year, is out but has been of Skidmore came in first with the the hands of the athletic chairmen. participants. I’ll bet few of you knew handicapped.. to date because of a time of 1:12.4, she was followed by In the past the Skulls have had a that. Of course you must realize that this sprain received in the final Intermural Miss Greene of Skidmore, 1:14.6, and hard time accumulating scores of the game is played by women ds well as men. basketball game. Seniors Denny Kil- Miss Kirby of Colby Jr. 1:17.6. The games, and therefore could not publish roy and George Ford are the two racers representing UNH came in the standings of the leagues. The result The A.S.A., which governs softball, southpaw candidates. Ford did not fourth, Miss .Nutter 1:21.2; fifth, Miss was evident. No team knew where they not only has chapters in every state, but play last year, but did as a sophomore. Oakes 1:22.2, eight Mrs. Caplan 1:39, stood in comparison to the other teams also Canada, Mexico, the British West Senior Les Gallup, troubled by a sore and tenth, Miss Whitehouse 1:44.8. in the league. Indies, Guatemala, the Union of South The Skulls will also pick an All-Star Africa, Nigeria, Israel, Australia, New arm last year, and sophomore George Colby Junior College won the Sla­ Softball team. As of yet, there is no Zealand, Turkey, Germany, Italy, Hol­ Poirier round out the mound hopefuls. lom race with Miss Kirby 1:52. She definite means of selecting an All-Star land, the Channel Islands, Great Britain, Sophomore Jerry Kelly seems to was followed by Miss Chisholm and team, but rumors say that the summaries Japan and Hong Kong. It can be said have first sewed up on the basis of his Miss McKenzie both also of Colby in this column will be a decisive factor. that whereever our American G.I.’s set spirited play in the Field House work­ Junior, tied with the time of 1:52.6. Therefore, with good co-operation from foot, softball was introduced and en­ outs. At the keystone sack, A1 Pare Those girls representing the Univer­ the housing units and the Skulls, “yours thusiastically received. appears to have the edge over Ed sity were Miss Nutter, sixth, with a truly” will T R Y to keep all you students To crown a Men’s World Softball Kelly and Bill Collela. A1 was the time of 2.04, Miss Oakes, eighth, with up-to-date on intramurals. I will try to Championship team, the following takes ranking first baseman last year. Dick a time of 2:09.8, and Miss Whitehouse, have all the box scores, results and stand­ place: Each state has a play-off to select Miller and Mike Cerillo are battling it ninth, with a time of 2:38.4. ings in this column for every issue. The a state champion. The state champs go out for the short-stop slot. Last year’s A total of twenty-five girls left Sat­ management has.also approved of having to the regionals, and there are no less regular at the hot corner, Emilio Ca- Captain Walter (Huck) Keany se­ urday noon for the meet. They arrived a few pictures. So, you men had better then twenty regionals all over the world. se-llas of Puerto Rico, is finding a real lects his Louisville Slugger for the in Franconia by five p.m., cooked their start grooming for those pictures. The winners of these twenty regional battle to keep his position from Steve coming 15-game baseball schedule. supper and square danced during the Being a District Commissioner for the contests then go to the W orld Champion­ Mazur. Huck was selected recently to lead the evening.. On Sunday, they helped with Amateur Softball Association of Ameri­ ship. It takes thirty-eight games (double Captain Huck Keany and heavy- ’53 squad which shows potential for the races by timing, checking gates, ca, I have a few facts about softball you elimination) to pick the final champs at hitter George Cullen are assured Otf one of the best records in recent years. etc. The Downhill race was held Sun­ may be interested in. the W orld Championships. Boy, I’ll bet starting outfield berths. The third po­ day a.m., and the Slalom on Sunday Softball, was first originated in_ 1887 they’re sick of playing softball after that! sition will be decided on between Leo 11 Brandeis — Durham afternoon. Between the races, the girls at the Farragut Boat Club in Chicago, Cauchon, Paul Amico, Hector Stokles, Just to give you an idea of how fast 12 Dartmouth — Durham skied. At the completion of the meet, supposedly by George W . Hancock, who Don Kelliher, and perhaps Dave Col­ a game of ball is played in the World 15 Maine— Durham they went to Kinsmond Lodge for used a broom and a boxing glove for Championships, here are a few high­ pitts. 16 Univ. of Conn. — Storrs ceremony of awards. All arrived back equipment. The Y.M .C.A.’s in many lights from last year’s tournament. Coach Swasey has decided to make 19 Northeastern — Boston to campus on Sunday night. places around the country soon began During the championship game a pitch­ one cut before vacation and a final cut using this newly devised game in their 22 Univ. of R. I. — Kingston er from Tacoma pitched a no-hitter, but before the opening of the season on Home Games — week-days, 4:00 p.m. programs. Soon after this softball ex­ lost, 2-0. The two runs were scored in April 22. panded to where it is today: on top in all Saturdays, 2:00 p.m. Subscribe to The New Hampshire the ninth inning on three successive walks Daylight Saving Time after April 26 sports. and two wild pitches. THE 1953 SCHEDULE According to recent statistic's, Softball In another game between Denver and April 22 Bates — Durham Jersey City, the game went twenty-three 24 Springfield — Springfield \ C. A. Schedules Speaker innings before Jersey City won, 4-3. An­ 25 U. of Mass. — Amherst Dr. George Houser, of the Amer­ other game went twenty-one innings be­ 28 Lowell — Durham fore the winner was decided! May 1 St. Anselm’s — Durham ican Service Committee, will be guest SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Well, gang, that’s enough for our in 2 Univ. of R. I. — Durham speaker for the Christian Association troduction. Have a happy vacation and 6 Colby — Waterville Thursday, March 26. The meeting will I’ll see you in the next issue. Until then, 7 Maine — Orono be held in the Alumni R oom of New LAW SCHOOL be a good sport! 9 Boston Univ. — Durham Hampshire Hall, at 7 p.m. Founded 7906 CO-EDUCATIONAL N N O U N C E S that the fall semester wflhopen on One )ay Only ~ ~ Frida L Monday, September 21, 1953. 3 AApplicants who have successfully completed three years of college work, leading to an academic degree, are eligible to enter three year day course or four year evening course. Day Division Classes are held from 9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M . on Mondays through Fridays. Evening Division Classes are held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 6:00 to 8:50 P.M . Catalogue, containing full information concerning tuition, curriculum, courses offered and requirements for the bachelor of laws degree, will be mailed on 111 request. Address, Suffolk University Law School, 20 Derne Beautiful new Spring full and short length coats, including Navy, Black, Grey, Beige, and all pastels. Street, Boston 14, Mass., Beacon Hill, opposite State House. Telephone C A 7-1040. In Springs latest garbardine checks, fleeces, and novelity materials. Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes. Prices

from $15 up to $59.95. Also an assortment of Spring suits.

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil The University Shop Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Durham, N. H.

Campus capers call for Coke

Parties click when the mood is right. With enough Coke on hand you can set the scene for a gay session ...... i anytime.

POOH PAUL felt down under when his girl said, "Your sloppy hair kangaruins our friendship. Never pouch your arms around me again until you high tail it to a toilet goods counter for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. Contains Lanolin. Non- alcholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms the hair. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Get it or you’ll kangaroo the day!” Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now all the girls are hopped up about him. Better reach in year pocket for 29^ and buy Wildroot Cream- Oil in either bottle or tube. You kangarong cause it puts real punch into your social life. Ask for it on your hair at any barber shop too, and get a jump ahead o f all the other guys 1

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY y^of 131 So. H arris H ill Rd., W illiam sville, N. Y. SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE, BOTTLING COMPANY Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. ’'Coke” Is a registered trade-mark. © 1933, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PAGE SIX • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 26, 1953

U N H Serves As Host To German W M D1 April 11-12 Scheduled As Dates 648 ON T H E DIAL

Employees Observing U.S. Areas Friday, March 27 For N H Rolling Ridge Conference By Bob Sampson 8:00 Sports Spot with Tom Kirk- bride Coricl, Conference of Religion in College Life, will hold its One of the few colleges to be so honored, the University of New 7:15 Music from T-Hall with John third meeting at Rolling Ridge, North Andover April 11-12. The Hampshire will be host to four German employees of the United Driscoll guest speakers will be Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond, assistant pro­ States Department of State, April 7 through 11. 7:45 The Inquiring Microphone fessor in anthropology at Yale, and Dr. Herman Riessig. author of The visitors are German nationals, employed by the State De­ with Robin Page 8:00 Campus news “American Leadership in a Revolutionary World” and editor of partment in Austria. They are visiting the United States in order 8:05 The Dan Carroll Trio to learn more about the country and will visit several areas of the 8:15 Studeiit-professor interview Social Action magazine. country before returning to Austria. with Harry van Siclen and Rabbi Zigmond, received a Ph.D. de­ While on the University of New Hampshire campus they will Professor Starke gree at Yale with Sigma X i honors in 8:30 The Music Room with Harry Going, Going, Gone 1941, was made New England Regional live in fraternity and sorority houses and will visit a number of van Siclen Director of B’nai B’ rith Hillel Founda­ homes in the community in order to observe American family life Tuesday, April 7 Pinnings: Harle Steere, Simmons, to tion, and director of the foundations at at first hand. 8:30 Sports Spot with Pete de Al Carlsen, ATO; Jan Chamberlain, Harvard, Radcliffe, Wellesley, and Les­ Moya Claremont, to Dick Kennell, ATO; ley Colleges. The group will go with Prof. Dish joring in journalism and receiving his 8:45 Student Senate on the Air Margery Fitzpatrick, Beverly Farms, Dr. Reissig, New York congregational man’s class in government 2 to visit the doctorate in 1948. 9:00 Music from Broadw;ay with Mass., to Bill Lamson, ATO; Phyllis minister, spent the last four summers in General Court of New Hampshire at one Works Way Up Charlie Shaw Johnson, South Congreve, to Harry Europe conducting tours in government of its sessions in Concord. They will also Rounding out the delegation is Mr. 9:30 Classical Jukebox with Sylvia van Siclen, ATO. and religion for students and interested visit farms in the area with some of the Harald Hammerschlag. Before joining Smith and Betty Foss Engaged: Roberta Elliott, Bristol, to church officials. University extension agents. It is planned the Information Service in 1946 he had 10:00 Campus Cavalcade, B. Reis Lt. Charles S. Black, UNH ’52, Aca­ Began Three Years Ago to have them visit a number of classes worked as a reporter for the Vienna daily Wednesday, April 8 cia; Betty Foss, Alpha Xi, to Charles in various subjects and to observe as many Neuse Oesterriech. He is currently desk 8:30 The Hunter Dixielanders Shaw, Engelhardt. Coricl began three years ago when CA editor of the Wiener Kurier. His duties members were concerned that religion other campus activities as time will al 8:45 Student-professor interview Going On: Phi DU officers: Pres., involve those of a city editor and super­ played such a small part in University low. with Shirley Rondow and Raymond Beaulieu; V. P., Donald visor of the local reporting staff. life. They felt, however, that a great Professor Chapman concern­ Bruce; Sec., Charles Butterfield; The four visitors are from Vienna, The visit of these people to the UNH nufnber of students and faculty were in­ ing the University of Oslo. Tjreas., Richard MdKelcey, Soc.„ Austria, and are employed by the United campus is being sponsored by the UNH terested in religious issues and set out to 9:00 Robin’s Nest, R. Bonneau Chairman, John Duarte. States Information Service section of the International Relations Club and by the see if enough people were concerned to 9:30 The Wildcats Phi Mu officers: Pres., Jan Tow le; State Department. This is the same sec­ department of Government. They will be 10:00 Professor Steele at the piano start a conference. On April 7, 1951 the V. P., Mannie Oakes; Sec., Jean Hor­ first conference was held at Rolling Ridge tion of'the State Department which oper­ entertained at dinner by President Robert Mike and Dial decided to change ner; Treas., Joan Bickum; Soc. Chair­ with Dr. Rayborn Zerby of Bates as- ates the Voice of America. F. Chandler, Jr. at a dinner in the Presi­ the time and days of broadcasting in man, Corinne Edwards. guest leader. At this conference Nancy dent’s dining room in Commons on April order to reach more listeners. Starting Woman Is Editor 10. Cole was elected chairman for the coming after vacation, broadcasting will be on year. Miss Susanna Deskovie is chief editor Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Science Dinner to Feature of Erziehung and Young People, two Last year on April 19-20 Dr. Kirtley Science Dinner In April evenings from 8:30 to 10:30. The annual New Hampshire Acad­ monthly publications of the United^ States Any organization which wants an Mathea of Harvard was guest speaker Mr, Race Finney, of the Westing- emy of Science dinner will open the and June Cook and Stanley Eisenstein Information Service. Prior to joining the announcement or an advertisement two Science Fair on Friday evening, Service in 1946 she was a secretary in house Laboratory in Boston, will in­ were made co-chairmen. A steering com­ read over the air should drop a type­ April 17, at Commons. Dr. Walter C. the promotion and advertising department augurate a series 'of annual lectures mittee of Hisashi Ko, Charles Vogeler, written copy in the wire basket on top O’Kane, Professor Emeritus of En­ of a biochemical firm in Berlin from entitled “ Science in Action” on Thurs­ Sally Jobes, Dorothy Gaath, Robert Sal­ of the filing cabinet inside the radio tom ology at the University will speak 1937 to 1942, was secretary to the editor day, March 26 in 209 Demerritt. lies, and Naomi Hussey were elected to- studio on the top floor of T-Hall. at the dinner. and press secretary of a daily papeq in work as chairmen of various aspects, Saturday, the Science Fair will bring Vienna from 1942 to 1945 and was assist­ such as invitations and guest speakers. selected secondary school students ant editor of School Post, an educational E. M. LOEW'S The organization became interfaitb. from all over the state, with more than magazine of the British Information Ser­ Discussing & Defending vice from 1948 to 1950. CIVIC UPTOWN 400 individual exhibits planned for dis­ play at Demeritt Hall. At least two of The purpose of these conferences is to- Mr. Friedrich Plavec was hired by the THEATRE the exhibitors will be chosen to repre­ provide an opportunity for students and American News Service in 1947 as a THEATRE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. sent New Hampshire at the New Eng­ faculty to discuss and defend their own translator and was shortly afterward pro­ DOVER, N. H. land Science Fair at Keene in May. convictions with open minds. moted to deputy chief editor. He is a Academy Award Winner native of Vienna where he received his Thurs.-Sat. March 26-28 secondary education and attended the Shirley Booth University of Vienna. (The Great Story of the National Dr. Helmut Swoboda is deputy chief In v G u a rd ) editor of the feature service of the press and publications section of the U. S. THUNDER BIRDS PARLE Ice and Coal Co. Information Service. His job involves Come Back, John Derek John Barrymore, Jr. editing and selecting American articles for distribution to Austrian publications. Also Office, 479 Central Avenue He is also a native of Vienna where he Little Sheba CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE KID TEL. 80 DOVER, N. H. attended the University of Vienna, ma- with Burt Lancaster Allen Rockey Lane Two Technicolor Hits Sun.-Tues. March 29-31 Fuel Oils and Power Burners Mickey Rooney Deadline Announced In GIRLS IN THE NIGHT ALL ASHORE Glenda Farrell H. Lembeck Joyce Holden For Writing Contest Also The deadline for the entries to the poet- Broderick Crawford Wed. April 1 try and short story contests sponsored by In the 1953 New England All-College Con­ ROYAL WEDDING ference has been set at April 1. LAST OF THE Fred Astair Jane Powell All entries should be sent to Miss Jane COMMANCHES Curran, Newton College, Newton, Mass. Peter Lawford The judges will be Cleanth Brooks, Yale, noted critic; Edward Weeks, editor of The Atlantic; Gerald Warner Brace, Boston University, novelist; Seymour Lawrence, assistant editor of The Atlan­ M E N O F ’5 4 tic; John Ciardi, Harvard, poet and edi­ tor of the Twayne Press. TRAINING FOR INDUSTRIAL CAREERS Winners will receive monetary prizes. Opportunities for summer employment in or near your home town mmmMmmmmimmMmmmm National Carbon Company, manufacturer of dry cells and flashlights, carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes, impervious graphite, FACULTY • STAFF • STUDENTS brushes for motors and generators, arc carbons and a wide variety of other industrial carbon products offers summer employment to ’54 B.S. EXPERT CLOCK A N D and M.S. graduates: WATCH REPAIRING CHEMISTS • PHYSICISTS • ENGINEERS Guaranteed Work Will Also Take PERSONAL INTERVIEWS 3-Day Service Orders For New Ceramic 9 Chemical ® Civil 9 Electrical W ithout Watch Bracelets, Industrial 9 Mechanical • and Leaving Durham Watches, Jewelry will be held on CAMPUS SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall '54 graduates in Business Administration Agent for W. A. Gazda, Jeweler leading to interesting, rewarding careers following graduation in re­ Grad, of Western Penn. Horological Institute search, process and product development, quality control, production April 9 and 10 and methods engineering, sales and sales engineering. Acceptance of summer employment does not imply any obligation on by the part of either the Company or the individual with respect to per­ manent position following graduation but does provide excellent op­ portunity for mutual exploration of advantages of a career with well BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY established company. Call in person or write to Openings are available for graduating and graduate ★ D O V E R -* THE SUPERINTENDENT students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY M E and related fields) and for physicists and mathe­ Thurs. March 26 A Division of maticians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation include DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, RESEARCH, ROGUES MARCH AT ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: TOOLING and PRODUCTION. Choice of locations: with Peter Lawford CLEVELAND, OHIO COLUMBIA, TENN. Seattle, Washington, or Wichita, Kansas. — co-feature — Cleveland Works Santa Fe, Pike Details of openings, nature of assignments, com­ Edgewater Works SKY FULL OF MOON Madison Ave., at W est 117th St. NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK pany projects, etc., will be explained at time of Elizabeth St. at Buffalo Ave. with Jan Sterling CHARLOTTE, N. C. individual interviews. Chemway Rd. FOSTORIA, OHIO Fri.-Sat. March 27-28 GREENVILLE, N. C. E. Tiffin & Tow n Streets These are excellent opportunities with one of the East 14th & Cotanche Sts. ST. ALBANS, VERMONT country’s leading engineering organizations— ASHBORO, N. C. THE BLUE GARDINIA Swanton Rd. designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 jet Ann Baxter Richard Conte Highway 49 FREMONT, OHIO RED OAK, IOWA bombers, America’s first-announced jet transport and 1504 West State Street 1205 W est First St. Sun.-Tues. March 29-31 guided missiles. BENNINGTON, VERMONT CLARKSBURG, W. VIRGINIA DESTINATION GOBI 401 Gage Street Philippi, Pike For Individual Appointment Contact Your (In Technicolor) *WHY NOT DROP IN DURING YOUR with Richard W idmark SPRING VACATION AND GET ACQUAINTED PLACEMENT OFFICE

P rod u cts: “ Eveready” Flashlights, “ Eveready” Dry Batteries, “ Prestone” Anti-freeze, “ Trek” Wed. April l Anti-freeze, “Acheson” and “ National” Electric Furnace Electrodes, “ Karbate” Impervious Graphite, “ National” Carbon Brushes, “ National” Projector Carbons and a wide variety pf LADY OF FATIMA “ National” Industrial Carbon and Graphite Products for all Industry. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 26, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

President Chandler Donates Blood Local Service Frat U S D A Assistant Secretary Coke, Holds Open Meeting WBZ Food Expert Marjory Mills Theta Zeta, UNH chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, is a service organization. Featured at Farm and Home Days It is responsible for taking care of the Alpha Phi Omega “gripe box” on the By Louie Thompson bulletin board outside of T-Hall and Two noted specialists — U. S. Assistant Secretary of Agri­ delivering all suggestions to the Stu­ culture J. Earl Coke, and Miss Marjorie Mills, the W BZ food edi­ dent Senate. It ushers at concerts, tor — will be among the many authorities scheduled to appear at helps out during Freshman Week, acts the 1953 New Hampshire Farm and Home Days to be held here as guides during Mother’s Day, Home on M arch 31, A pril 1 and 2. Coming, and High-U Days. The three day affair, planned jointly by the College of Agri­ The membership requirements are: Previous affiliation with the Boy culture and the Cooperative Extension Service, will be developed Scouts; a desire to render service; and around the theme “Progress Today, Better Living Tomorrow.” a satisfactory scholastic average. Hundreds of rural leaders from all areas of the state are expected Alpha Phi Omega was founded in on campus to learn better ways of making a living or running their 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, homes. Pennsylvania, by a group of former A new feature, added this year by the Boy Scouts who wished to “assemble committee, is the scheduling of events to New Hampshire’s social and economic coPege men in fellowship and to devel­ follow a family theme, with something resources through a special series of lec­ op friendship and promote service to of interest to all members of the family tures and demonstrations. Humanity.”' Theta Zeta, UNH’s going on continuously. Dress making, Following this theme, Hugh H. Ben­ Chapter, was formally organized in food demonstrations, home and agricul­ nett, the former head of the Soil Conser­ 1948, through the efforts of the faculty tural exhibits, poultry and dairy sessions vation Service; U N H trustee and Presi­ P R E X Y GIVES B LO O D — Donating one of the pints of blood that and administration, scouters, and un­ are only a few of the many attractions dent of the Brown Campany, Laurence F. Whittemore; and Alfred C. Neal, Vice- topped Durham’s quota last week is President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. Four dergraduates. Dean E. Y. Blewett, planned for the family groups. Prof. C. O. Dawson, W. S. Prince, President of the Boston Federal Reserve hundred and fifty-eight pints were donated in the two-day drive, held under In addition, separate portions of the and M. C. Richards were influential day’s activities will be set aside for the Bank, will speak along the economic the auspices of the Durham Chapter of the American Red Cross. Shown with from the faculty and administration. many state agricultural organizations viewpoint. Views of our state’s social resources President Chandler are volunteer Grey Ladies: left to right, Mrs. William Anyone interested in joining this or­ which annually hold their meetings here. will be brought forth by Ernest A. Shep­ ganization is invited to attend the next The New Hampshire Poultry Growers Steams, Joanna Clough, Charlotte Strowbridge, Jean Toussignant, Pat Dunn, herd, President of the N. H. Social W el­ open meeting to be held March 26, at Association, the state Sheep Breeders’ and Joan Clark. (Staff photo by Art Rose.) fare Council, and Mrs. Dexter O. Arnold, 7 p.m. in the Pine Room , Ballard Hall. Association, the Granite State Dairy­ men’s Association, and the New Hamp­ representative of the National Federation shire Beef Producer’s Association, will of Women’s Clubs at the United Nations. hold their regular annual meetings. Marjorie Mills Speaks Special Rates to Students Public Affairs Day The homemakers program on April 1 r* , n AA i_ f** Under the chairmanship of Stanley R. will feature Miss Marjorie Mills, food Shimer, Associate Professor of Agri­ editor for the-Boston Herald and Traveler RETREAD YOUR TIRES and radio station W BZ. Speaking in threat Bay/ M otor Co. cultural and Biological Chemistry, the NOW planning committee has arranged a new Murkland Auditorium at 10 a.m., Miss “public affairs” day which will study Mills will speak on “ Yankee Ways and Wisdom.” ALSO Your Local Chevrolet Dealer Following Miss Mills on the morning N EW TIRES IN STOCK PRINTING program will be Dan Cooper, New York interior decorator with a talk on modern Social - Periodical - Comm. SALES AND SERVICE Simpson's Tire and Battery design in fabrics. Page Printing Company The afternoon program will be held Shop in Pettee Hall, and will feature a panel Newmarket, N. H. PHONE 1281-M on_ “New Hampshire’s Resources for 295 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N. H. Children.” Starting at 2 p.m., the panel 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N. H. members will include: Edward Thomas of the Crotehed Mountain Rehabilitation Center; Mrs. Jeannette Melton of the MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: N. H. Childrens’ Aid Society; Stella Durkee, principal of Plymouth Teachers College’s demonstration school; Esther Wilson Klein, director of the Portsmouth “How does your business training Rehabilitation Center; and Charles Cook, chief psychologist for the State Child Guidance Clinic. program prepare a college graduate Another highlight o f the Homemaker” s Program will be “ Opening New Doors Through Financial Management” by Dr. f tor a career in General Electric?” Ruth Remsberg Honey of Pennsylvania State College. > ...Ch arles O. Billin g s, Carnegie Institute of Sessions Suspended For Coke Technology, 1954 Stanley Shimer, Farm and Home Days chairman, said recently that sessions on homemaking, home horticulture, and The answer to this question, given at a student information meeting commercial poultry, will be suspended un­ held in July, 1952, between G-E personnel and representative college til to 2 :30 p.m. to allow all visitors to hear the address of Assistant Secretary students, is printed below. If you have a question you would like an­ of Agriculture J. Earl Coke. Secretary swered, or seek further information about General Electric, mail your Coke speaks in New Hampshire Hall on Wednesday, April 1, at 1 :30 p.m. request to College Editor, Dept. 123-2, General Electric Company, Completing the three days of activity Schenectady, New York. will be a Farm and Home Days banquet on Wednesday evening. One of the state’s best known agricultural leaders, Perley I. Fitts ’20, State Commissioner of Agri­ R. J. CANNING, Business accounting and business practices of the modern eco­ culture, will be the toastmaster. Lane Training Course . . . General nomic enterprise, and as a supplement to the practical Dwinnell of Lebanon, President of the New Hampshire Senate will be'the main Electric’s business training experience provided by the job assignment. speaker of the evening. program offers the college In general, the program trainee is considered in train­ graduate the opportunity to ing for three years during which time advancements are NEED A HAIRCUT? build a career in the field of made to more responsible types of accounting work. After PLAY POOL? accounting, finance, and completing academic training the trainee’s progress and business management in one interests are re-examined. If he has demonstrated an apti­ UNIVERSITY tude for financial work he is considered for transfer to of the most diversified com­ BARBER SHOP the staff of traveling auditors or to an accounting and panies in the country. financial supervisory position. From here his advance­ Since its beginning in 1919, more than 3,000 students ment opportunities lie in financial administrative posi­ ft m m m m m m sp have entered the program— one of the first training tions throughout the Company. Trainees showing an ROBERT P. ALIE programs in business to be offered by industry. interest and aptitude for work other than financial, such Doctor of Optometry ^ The program’s principal objective is to develop men as sales, purchasing, community relations, publicity, etc., well qualified in accounting and related business studies, are at this time considered for placement in these fields. Hours 450 Central Arenue 9 ■ 5 men who can become administrative leaders in the finan­ Dover, N. H. Today, graduates of the program hold responsible posi­ and by cial and general business activities of the Company. tions throughout the entire organization. Management Appointment Over L iggett’ s Drug Selection of men for the program is based on inter­ positions in the accounting and financial field throughout ►♦

Class Officer and Senate Lambda Pi Elects Bunny Hop, Dance Theme Dual Careers Span War; Students Petitions Due On April 16 For Class O f '56 Project Francis Beals, at a recent meeting, was Students running for either Senate va­ elected President of Lambda Pi, honor­ A Bunny Hop will be the class of Work Together A t Naval Shipyard cancy positions, or for class officers must ary language society. ’56's contribution to the spring social sea­ have their petitions in on Thursday, April (Manchester Union) received at Fort Bliss, the former was Other newly elected officers were: son. The dance will be held in New 16, at 5 p.m., at the Student Senate Office, assigned there and as a result did not Germaine Quirk, vice-president; Pauline Hampshire Hall at 8 p.m. on March 27. When two electrical engineers re­ Notch Hall, it was announced by Char­ go to Korea as early as his buddy. Harris, secretary; Estelle Pepin, treas­ Festivities will end at midnight and wo­ turned to work recently at the Ports­ lotte Anderson, chairman of the Execu­ When Robinson arrived there in April, urer; and Mary Lou Hutchinson, execu­ men students in attendance will have 12:15 mouth Naval Shipyard following ser­ tive Council of All Classes. 1952, he was stationed just north of tive committee member. permissions. vice in Korea, they continued a dual Seoul and singularly was only 10 miles Petitions are now available at the Stu­ The retiring officers were Barbara All­ The hall will be decorated in keeping career in which they have had since from Van deMeulebroecke at Inchon. dent Senate Office, during the office hours work, President; Jean Saunders, vice- with the Easter theme. The dance will be September 1946, when they entered The pair met many times while there. of the Corresponding Secretary, Jack At­ president; Barbara Dillon, secretary; informal with Buzz Emerson and the the University of New Hampshire as Jan. 23, they left Korea and arrived wood, and at the Student Union office. Vic Varette, treasurer; and Robert Wildcats providing music. Chaperones are freshmen. in San Francisco the same day. They Precinct Voting, the system of voting Watson, executive committee member. to be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart and The pair, Rodney A. Robinson, 24, received their discharges Feb. 19 at in housing units, is sponsored by the Following the elections, a discussion Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leafer. of Portsmouth, and Roger van deMeu- Fort Devens and this week reported Executive Council of All Classes and the was held on the value of the study of The chairmanship of the dance is lebroecke, 24, of South Berwick, Me., for work in the design division of the Student Senate Elections Committee. languages. jointly directed by the freshman class have in reality emulated the lives of planning department at the Ports­ Publicity for the final voting date, Meetings are held once a month, with officers. Mr. Wolf, treasurer of ASO and Damon and Pythias of Biblical days. mouth Naval Shipyard on the same scheduled for Tuesday, April 28 will be Dr. Clifford Parker acting as adviser Louis Aldrich, secretary of ASO are day. forthcoming. for the club. Robinson was born in Portsmouth, assisting the officers. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Rob­ inson of 13 Elwyri Avenue and grad­ uated from Portsmouth High school in 1946. In high school, he was active in DeMolay circles and was master councilor of Portsmouth chapter, rst chapter to be instituted in New Eng­ land. H e later became state master councilor. IF YOU CAN WIN U N H Friendship Van deMeulebroecke is a native of Salmon Falls and was graduated from Dover High school in 1946. W hen the two youths matriculated at Durham in the fall of 1946, they became friends THESE WINGS YOU CAN EARN OVER and have been almost constant compa­ nions since. In June, 1950, they grad­ uated from the engineering college to­ gether and also received their commis­ sions in the R O T C Reserve. At this point was the only separa­ tion of the pair when Van deMeule­ *5.000 A YEAR AFTER GRADUATION broecke went to Fort Bliss for four months’ basic training. Returning in the fall, both accepted positions as electrical engineers in the planning de­ partment of the shipyard here in Ports­ mouth and came to work the same Important facts about the opportunities for YOU day in November, 1950. They remain­ ed until the following June when they were called to active duty and commis­ as a Commissioned Officer— Pilot or Aircraft Observer— sioned the same day at Fort Dix, N. J. They were assigned to the 108th A A A Brigade. Met in Korea in the United States Air Force Because Robinson had not had the training that Van deMeulebroecke had Must I be a college graduate to take Aviation Cadet Training? Do Aircraft Observers get flying training> too? CAT-TALES From Page 4 No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under of "in the air” instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft Perhaps the most advanced adoption the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must be be­ of the conference was an agreement to Observer training is the same for all branches (navigation, exchange scholarship information among tween the ages of 19 and 26 years, unmarried, and in good bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training physical condition—with high requirements for eyes, ears, the six members. This agreement, which vary, depending on the specific course you pursue. follows a pattern set by the Ivy League heart and teeth. some years back, sets a definite precidence What kind of airplanes will I fly? \ According to the new agreement, all How long before I get my commission? freshman and varsity scholarships, _ their You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in 60 calendar weeks. You will receive the finest aviation training nature, and the additional student aid for a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, athletes that accompanies them, must be in the world—training that not only equips you to fly modem reported to each school at the close of military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administra­ then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan” before the academic year. The grade-point aver­ tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually ages of all athletes receiving help must have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the until you are flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre, also be reported. F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress. Observer The new arrangement should promote coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force. better understanding between the six Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 member institution. There is obviously a Where do I take my training? Convair, and the TB-50 Superfortress before advancing te first- big difference in scholarship policy at line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet. the moment, but with the exchange of in­ Pre-flight training will .be at Lackland Air Force Base, San formation each school will be aware of Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be individual policy. Perhaps a uniform aid taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout Will my commission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve? practice can be established whereby every the South and Southwest. member school will be on a par athletical­ Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Observers, ly. This might make Yankee Conference What happens if I flunk the training course? get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible athletics a bit more colorful. to apply for a regular Air Force Commission when they have Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatis­ completed 18 months of active duty. factory. You can expect extra instructions and whatever indi­ vidual attention you may require. However, if you fail to FINE FURNITURE complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required How long must I remain in Service? FOR OVER 50 YEARS to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you are under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completed a tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air Serving Dover and Durham tour of military service will be discharged upon request if they Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the United fail to complete the course. States Air Force for a period of three years. E. MORRILL What pay do I get as an Aviation Cadet? And after? What recreation and leisure time will I have as a Cadet? Furniture Co. As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In Discipline will be rigid—especially for the first few weeks. addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, flight clothes, However, it is not all work. You’ll find swimming pools, handball 421 Central Avenue equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance courts, movies and other forms of recreation on the post. Telephone 70 . . . all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you will be earning $5,300.00 a year—with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Where will I be stationed when I get my commission? You may be stationed anywhere in the world .. . Hawaii, Far Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots? East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty, Meader’s No. You can choose between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned flying techniques. You will continue to build up your flying officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or experience and later should have no difficulty securing a CAA Flower Shop Aircraft Performance Engineering. commercial pilot or navigator rating.

Flowers for all occasions ! I Corsages a Specialty Your future is assured if you caqualify! Here's Phone 158 Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.

1 If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. S E E P A U L ’S Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an for your Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. Watch Headache! WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS U.S. AIR FORCE Visit your nearest Air Force Base, Air Force Recruiting Officer, P A U L ’S Jewelry or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to: CENTRAL AVENUE AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE DOVER Washington 25, D. C