Tcfje Jjteto Hampshire

tCfje Jjteto Hampshire

VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — March 1, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Durham Reelers Hosts Saturday New Panhellenic Officers Installed; To Guests A t Annual Folk Festival New Hampshire Hall will be the scene of the third annual In­ tercollegiate Folk Festival being sponsored by the Durham Reelers Gloria Battles Assumes Presidency Saturday. The eight colleges and universities attending are Bridge­ Gloria Battles, Kappa Delta, as­ water State Teachers College, Brown University, Johnson State sumed the office of President of the Panhellenic Council on Monday, Feb. Teachers College, Northeastern University, University of Massa­ Newly Elected 20, 1956. She accepted the gavel chusetts, University of Maine, and University of New Hampshire. from retiring President Mary Lou For the past two years, the Durham Sprague, Chi Omega. Reelers have sponsored these Intercollegi Also installed into office in the ate Festivals. Next year the event will Council were Linnea Bulford, Theta be held at the University of Connecticut, Special Research Upsilon, secretary: and Virginia W at­ and each following year at a different son, Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer. school. Ralph Page, national known square Done At Engineering As her final duty of office, Mary Lou dance caller from Keene, will be master Sorague summarized the year’s activ- of ceremonies at the festivities which will ities of the Panhellenic Council, in­ begin at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon Experiment Station cluding the instigation of a new The evening program will begin at / rushing system. o ’clock with the Grand March led by By Nancy Smith President Johnson at 8 o ’clock. Dancing Active Officers The Engineering Experiment Sta­ will continue until 11:30. , tion, a non-teaching Division of the Besides being a member of Kappa Touch of Switzerland College of Technology, was organized Delta Sorority, Gloria is in Student in 1929, to aid industry in N ew H am p­ Senate, is active in the Outing Club, The theme chosen by the Reelers this shire. Since most companies in this •md will this year participate in the year is Swiss Folk Dancing. Swiss folk State are too small to maintain com­ designs, folk dancers, and Alpine men plete engineering and research staffs, Rolling Ridge Conference. She is also will be in keeping with the Swiss theme. the University has assembled in one Panhellenic’s newly elected officers are pictured above after asusming their on the Dad’s Day Comimttee, has been The Reelers will dance the Swiss Jolk location the necessary experimental new duties for the ensuing year. Secretary Linnea Bulford is on the left, Pres- a Hi-U Day Host, and has been a dance “La Faira Da Strada” or “The equipment and research staff for their dent Gloria Battles is in the center, with Treasurer Virginia W atson on the member of the Panhellenic Council Street Fair.’’ use. Since its establishment, the Sta­ right. for the past year. The Reelers have made all their own tion has completed well over 3,000 spe­ Linnea Bulford, Secretary, is a mem­ Swiss costumes for the _ festival. White cific projects. Manmade Weathering President Johnson Discusses ber of Theta Upsilon and is active on blouses, black bodice with silver trim­ The Station’s research has extended The Station possesses several unus­ fhe Housing Committee of Student ming, white lace aprons, embroidered knee over a wide range of projects since its ual and highly complex machines. "Future of UNH" socks, lace hats, and skirts of red, green, first recorded test of work gloves for Among them is a Weather-Ometer Senate. Virginia Watson, Treasurer, President and Mrs. Johnson were and blue make up the costumes for the the State Prison. The excellence of which determines the effects of the ele­ holds the office of Rush Chairman in girls. The boys will wear white shirts the Station’s equipment for physical ments on a large variety of materials. guests at the W orcester Alumni Club last Alpha Xi Delta and is a member of red knee socks, knickers, and red vests tests on metals, chemical analyses, mic­ Such a machine is advantageous since Thursday evening. President Johnson Newman Club. Hugh Thurston from England, famous roscopy, photomicroscopy, x-ray and spoke at the dinner-meeting at Putnam it accelerates the natural weathering Retiring Secretary of the Panhellenic for his highland Scottish dancing, will radium techniques, and the develop­ process considerably. One hour of ex­ and Thurston’s Restaurant on, “The Council is Helen Carbonneau, Phi Mu, dance the Highland Fling and the Sword ment of special test procedures ac­ posure to its artificial sun, produced by Future of UNH”. Officers of the Club and the retiring Treasurer is Jan Dance. A demonstration will also be counts in part for the scope of proj­ carbon arcs, is equivalent to twenty- are Curtis W. Novak ’36 president, Jo­ ects. Rus'by, Alpha Chi Omqga. given by the New Hampshire Scottish four hours of the' noon-day sun in seph C. Berry ’42 vice president, Miss Country Dancers. Dean McKoane and Typical Problem June. The machine also simulates rain Katherine C. Dwyer ’30 secretary, and Officers Rotate Miss Patricia Olkkonen will call squares at the flick of a switch. A Hydraulic Typical of the projects with which Joseph S. Stubbe ’42 treasurer. A four-piece orchestra with Professor the Station deals, was that undertaken Universal Testing Machine is the Sta­ The Panhellenic Council does not On Wednesday March 7 President and Smith of the Music Department playing to solve a Seacoast Area company’s tion’s largest machine. It is capable of elect its officers; they are rotated al­ the bass will play for the festivities. For­ problem with the buttons which reset tension and compression up to 300,000 Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Prince, Alumni phabetically by sorority, thus giving eign food and cider will be served as re­ electric meters to zero. To determine .bs., yet is delicate enough to crack an Secretary, will be guests at the Nashua e^rh house an eoual opportunity to freshments. It isn’t necessary to go in the consequences of long-term expo­ egg without crushing it. Usually, h ow ­ Alumni Club. President Johnson will participate in an official capacity. Each ever, it is used to test such materials couples, and the public is cordially in­ sure to the damp atmosphere of the again speak on “The Future of U N H !” house has a junior and a senior dele­ vited to attend the Festival. area, a Standard Salt Spray Cabinet as concrete and steel rather than egg gate, and the house from which the was used. In this Cabinet, which main­ shells. President comes elects a third delegate tains a 20% continuous salt “fog” at­ Professor Laurence Webber is the Enrollment Figures because the President does not have Assistant Director of the Engineering voting power. Meetings of the Panhel- mosphere, five hundred hours of ex­ The University’s final enrollment fig­ Experiment Station. When the new lenic Council are held every Monday Rushees Make posure equals twenty years of normal ures for the second semester are expected usage. Dean of the College of Technology is at 5 p.m. on the sun-poarch of Alpha to approximate the semester registration Another recent project which made chosen, he will automatically assume X i Delta. the position of Director of the Station. Final Decision use of the Station’s excellent equip­ of slightly over 3,200 students. The peak Newly elected to the Council are ment concerned paper fibre of the type The staff consists of five full-time en­ enrollment during the first semester Liz Larkin, Chi Omega; Liz Leyon, used to line inexpensive shoes, to pro­ gineers as well as many students who reached 3,275 and with some incomplete Mplrn Chi O m ega: Ellen Swan, Alpha tect rims of explosives, and to line gas work only part-time. If there is need, registrations now stands at 3,128. Xi Delta; Barbette Totman, Theta Next Thursday experts from other departments of the masks. The problem was to approxi­ A t the end of first semester a total of Upsilon; Grace Gilson. Phi Mu; and University faculty are employed on Fraternity rushing is rapidly drawing to mate the distribution of the various 74 students in good standing withdrew, Louise Frost, Kappa Delta. a conclusion. Only a week remains be­ specific jobs. substances comprising the pressed while less than three percent of the total fore bids are distributed in the Organiza­ fibre board. After being “chewed up,” From State Funds enrollment were suspended or dismissed tions’ Room of Commons on Thursday, the fiber was soaked in water and a Professor Webber asserts the impor­ March 8. Rushees who expect to receive Hertzberg stain applied. This stain tance of the Station to N. H. industry, by the committee on Scholastic Standing 'Nite Of Sin’ Visions bids may pick them up between 3 and 5 colored each type of fibre differently. and at the same time stresses the sig­ for Academic failure. However, 192 new p.m. on that day. Slides of the fibre were prepared, nificance of N. H. industry to UNH. students registered for the second semes­ A rushee must make his final choice examined under microscopes, and thus xie empnasizes that New Hampshire ter, including transfers, readmissions, and Land O f The Voodoo ( continued on page 8 ) before leaving the room, no matter how analyzed. students coming out of the armed forces. Student Union has selected “Haiti, many bids he receives. If he decides to Land of the V oodoo” as the theme of its accept a bid, the rushee will be required seventh Annual “ Nite of Sin” to be held to pay a six dollar registration lee, to Action On Race Problems Pressing at Notch Hall on March 9th and 10th be collected by a member of the Faculty from 8 to 12 p.m. T w o shows nightly Advisers’ Association. By Charles Phillips American negroes are of African de­ Controversial Newington Air Force with Ted Tedesco of the Air Force The Inter Fraternity Council super­ scent, yet negroes are not being sent Base ROTC acting as master of ceremonies. vises the entire rushing program, enforces The present trouble in Africa today to Africa as American representatives. The decorations, refreshments, and pro­ rushing rules, and punishes offending fra­ is the result of nationalism, not com­ The speaker mentioned the opening This condition should be corrected, gram will revolve around a Haitian scene ternities. Pete Baute, IFC rushing chair­ munism, declared Dr. James Robinson, of the new Newington Air Force Base before relations between the two coun­ featuring a bar and gambling room with man, cautions rushees to be alert and ob well-known Harlem Negro Church several times, declaring that the people tries will improve. Africa is desperately the professors and members of the staff jective in making their final choices. leader. Speaking at a public lecture in the area must be willing to plan for trying to obtain independence, and the running the games, and a trip in the This Wednesday evening open houses sponsored by the UNH Christian As­ this event— plan realistically and hon­ present nationalistic spirit cannot be jungle to a voodoo rite with “refresh­ will continue, and most of the fraternities sociation Monday night, he urged estly. If, he added, the University of destroyed. In fact, he added, the Afri­ ments in keeping with the scene.” The will have house parties on Saturday night Americans to suport a four point pro­ Alabama had planned earlier, the issue can people will not be satisfied until fraternities and sororities will be con­ for brothers and rushees. gram: that we become identified with over the acceptance of Lucy would their goal has been achieved. It is up tacted and asked to provide bouncers, Rushees who do not receive bids at the African people and their cause; have caused no trouble. “Five years to the American people to aid them in cigarette girls, and hat-check girls. It is the end of formal rushing are by_ no that the United States train and send ago,” he stated, “there were no negroes their struggle. urged that as many as possible come in means eliminated, for some fraternities more American negros as representa­ allowed at the University of Okla­ costume. give out more than half their bids during tives to Africa; that a stronger student From Maine to India homa. Today, there are over 350 and Anyone wishing to participate in the informal rushing. Informal rushing begins exchange program be initiated between no problem.” This, he concluded, should Although Dr. Robinson’s main topic show will be greatly anpreciated and may at 6:30 p.m. on March 8, and continues Africa and the United States; and that centered on the present conditions in have been the situation in Alabama, American people take every opportun­ contact Jan King at McLaughlin or Guy until the various fraternity quotas are Africa, he illustrated his dynamic and it can be the situation in this area. ity available to travel in A frica, in Harriman at the Notch. filled. speech with personal anecdotes from In fact, the opening of the new base order to learn about the people, cus­ can be an “exciting and rewarding ex­ Since fire restrictions permit only 600 his own life. These examples covered persons in the building at any one time, toms, and ideas. 'topics from trying to find a place to perience” if the necessary planning is carried out. Student Union suggests that students ob­ Nationalism a Dominant Force stay on a trip to Maine last spring, to tain their tickets early. Tickets are free Editor Announces the present southern situation, to Dr. Robinson also related the story Nationalism is just beginning to be­ about his college experience in at­ with the presentation of an Identification India and the policies of Nehru. come a dominating force in Africa, Dr. tending a .western convention. His card at the director’s office at the Notch Robinson stated. It is unfortunate that In mentioning the southern negro party stopped at a segrated hotel for anytime after Monday, March 5. Guest Advisory Board communism has become linked with situation, Dr. Robinson reported that the night. Donning a turban, he en­ tickets are on sale for ten cents. Mary Kilgore, editor-in-chief of The this movement. Although there is a racial prejudice is found right here in tered the hotel and was allowed to reg­ The chairmen of the various commit­ New Hampshire and New England, New Hampshire, announced the recent large communist following, Africa is ister for a room, due to his resemblance tees working on “Nite of Sin” are: deco­ although many people try to believe rations, Kay Allen; assisted by Claire appointment of a new advisory board, not in danger at the present time of be­ as an exchange student from India. A coming associated with Russia. How­ that there is no such problem. Last few moments later, he removed his Bagley and Dale Gifford; lighting, John composed of Mr. Franklin Heald, Mrs, ever, he added, the free world must be spring, for example, he drove to a re­ turbin and was quickly confronted by Ferguson; refreshments, Harriet Squires Isobel A. Kqjrbel, Mr. Ralph Soderberg, willing to act at once, or they may lose ligious conference at O-At-Ka, Lake the hotel manager. “W hy,” the manag­ and Jan Allaire: show, Jan King; publi­ and Mr. Robert Cohen, student adviser. their chance of keeping Africa a free Sebago, Maine, from New York. He er exclaimed, “you aren’t an Indian city, Steve Kaplan; games, Pete Ripley; Mr. Heald is the University Editor, nation. tried to find a place to sleep one night, at all.” “No,” Dr. Robinson replied, and properties Jerry Swetland. Student and between Keene, and a small town serving as Editor of the Alumnus, the Already, the United States has be­ “I’m an American.” That, concluded Relations Committee is under the super­ in Maine, he was refused overnight University catalog and other University come involved in Africa, Dr. Robinson the speaker, was the end of his stay in vision of Guy Harriman. About the exotic lodging eleven times. Finally, on his affair Guy says, “the ‘Nite of Sin’ com­ publications, and formerly was a reporter emphasized. Throughout the country, the hotel. one can find air fields, built by several twelfth try, he was successful in ob­ mittee is deviating slightly from the for the Associated Press, prior to coming Discouraged Optimist different countries. In addition, the taining a room for the night. “And stereotyped ‘Nite of Sin’ in the past. W e to U N H . United States relies on Africa as a who do you think it was who took me After answering several questions hope that you will all come and help Mrs. Korbel is Associate Editor of the source for several important raw ma­ in?,” he asked. “A man from Florida, from the floor, Dr. Robinson made the makes this seventh annual ‘Nite of Sin’ Alumnus, with a wide background in terials. Therefore, it would be unrea­ who runs a motel in Maine during the statement that he feared he had given the best ever.” sum m er!” journalism. listic to think that we do not realize the impression that he was a pessimist. the importance of Africa to the free Another example was drawn from a “I’m not a pessimist,” he quickly com­ Mr. Soderberg is presently an Instruc­ world. But, he continued, our govern­ reecnt trip to a town in Texas. He mented. “I’m just a discouraged opti­ tor in the Department of English and ment has not been willing to meet the tried to obtain lodging at the YMCA, m ist.’ ’ was a staff member of the Yale Uni­ present problem. For example, the but was refused. In fact, he was re­ There is no doubt that those who Official Notices versity newspaper during his college goverment spends no money for a for­ fused an interview with the YM CA di­ heard and met Dr. Robinson consid­ All students are responsible for knowledge career. eign student exchange program, but rector. Yet, the YW CA in the same ered his speech enlightening and enter­ of notices appearing here. town, gave him room and board, and taining. The large audience eagerly M r. Cohen, a junior m ajoring in g ov­ several countries in Asia have such ap­ propriations. There must be a mutual segregation was not practiced. “And,” awaited his words and answers to ernment, will serve as student advisor. exchange and understanding, if Africa Dr. Robinson added, “ I do not blame questions. He has shown through his Veterans under P.L. 346 completing H e was formerly a staff writer on the is to belong to the free world. the YMCA director for refusing to faith, knowledge, and dynamic person­ their graduation requirements this se­ paper and has had four and a half years In conclusion, Dr. Robinson stressed give me an appointment, for if he had, ality, why he is considered to be one mester are required to report to the ®f newspaper experience in Maine and the relationship between the African he would have been fired the next day. of the outstanding Negro Church Bookstore to sign a cap and gown voucher .Lew Hampshire. and American negro. Millions of This I know as a fact.” * leaders in the United States. by Friday, March 23. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956

EDITORIALS R e s C a m p i Guest Writer The Coming O f Age A t The Brink Plans for the new College Road Apartment buildings are now By ELIZABETH LEYON By IRA CARMEN on President L. Johnson’s desk. If things go well, Everett B. Sackett, To see a World in a Grain of Sand Dean of Students, tells us, the new buildings could be ready for And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, F or the first time since the Republican diplomacy. W h y then did he tell the occupancy in two years. Perhaps, at last, the ungainly, ex-Army party took officft the American people Senate Foreign Relations committee that Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand housing units now there have served their time. have been given a clear insight into the he thought it was a tragic advance for And Eternity in an hour. principles of international relations which world Communism at the time it was This is the final planning stage and the studies have been well are the guiding light of our foreign policy. drafted ? It seems to , me that only the and carefully done. The five-man committee, headed by Dean Sack­ William Blake These were clearly illumined by Mr. patient perserverance in diplomatic nego­ ett, examined models from other campuses all over the country and James Shepley, chief of the ^Time-Life tiation of Eden and Mendes-France saved selected a plan similar to the one at Michigan State. Economy, com­ The sun puffs up and then slides down. Washington bureau, in an article pub­ the day_ after Dulles’ imperialist plans lished in Life magazine on January of were rejected. fort, and attractiveness were the first consideration. The T-Hall hands rotate unceasingly. Yes ,one more day on the UNH campus this year. As is true of the dormitories, the rents will liquidate the Quoting and paraphrasing from re­ is over. So what. But today is signifi­ original cost and maintenance. For this reason, the State legislature marks made by.Secretary of State John As to Formosa, the third example given cant : twelve days since that dizzy, real, need only approve the bond issue, and will probably grant permis­ Foster Dulles, Sheply attempted to show in Life, Mr. Dulles argued that the life experience of fatigued Carnival feet how Dulles had three times averted war Chinese Communists were deterred from sion to the University to raise the money. The buildings are ex­ slapping to the piano beat in perfect rhy­ by bringing the United States to the attacking that island as well as the Pes­ pected to cost $1,250,000. thm to a girl’s Saturday pumps, and only verge of war. This cardinal principle, cadores, Matsu, and Quemoy by the Con­ Apartment rent in the new apartments is anticipated to be $65 two more days ’til Saturday which means which may be considered the most gressional resolution which he sponsored to authorize the President to use force four weeks ’til vacation and then only essential change made in the containment to $70 per month. At present, married couples are charged $30, not in Formosa’s defense. In other words, nine weeks until sum mer! Perspectives, policies of the Truman-Acheson admin­ including heat and hot water. Originally put up as a temporary istration, is called the policy of deter­ although the resolution mentioned only both forward and back, are the qualitative measure in 1946, these buildings were not properly insulated, and rence. This precept is based on Dulles’ Formosa by name, it is Dulles’ feeling heat, therefore, is a large item in the slim budget of most families. scales of today — without them today is belief that wars are caused by miscalcu­ that the President would use this dele­ Although' we may look forward to the future, immediate matters the end, with them today can be forgotten, lation. He stated: “Local defense must gated power to defend smaller islands or, today can be assimilated with yester­ be reinforced by the further deterrent of just off the Chinese coast. This resolution, of concern should not be overlooked. Safe play areas for College day and tomorrow. massive retaliatory power. A potential he said, made American intentions clear Road children, lighting for fire escapes, sanitary trash disposal, — aggressor must know that he cannot al­ and eliminated the possibility of Peiping A s the mole hills of tingles grow into ways prescribe battle conditions that suit miscalculation. minimum needs should still be met. mountains of palpitations we select the him . . . The way to deter aggression But the amazing fact about the resolu­ The students living on College Road form a big 13 percent significant from our towers. is for the free community to be willing tion is that to this day neither the Reds of our student body. As a group, married students are probably here W e hear the T -H all bells at 8 a.m. and and able to respond vigorously at places nor the American people know whether to stay as long as the nation’s prosperity continues to make a mar- 12, the dual exhausts, the laggardly din­ and with means of its own choosing.” In a Chinese attack upon Quemoy and Mat­ riage-college combination possible. This seems a positive and con­ ner gongs, the sigh of a friend, the pain other words no would-be aggressor must su would or would not be interpeted as an attack upon Formosa, thereby involv­ structive trend in the present uncertain state of world affairs. We in DeM erritt’ s stairs, all about Suzie, 4he be allowed to think that he can encroach human laughter of a professor, the lonely on the peace of the world and get away ing the U. S. in a war with China. In tend to take our happiness while we may: we cannot wait. plink of a mere drop, the East’ s equality, with it. Reprisals by the rest o f the world other words, we are to praise the Presi­ Through the College Road Association, the married couples the complaining boomp of the foot not on should be as they see fit. Specifically, he dent and his Secretary of State because are finding answers to their needs. They have taken their place crutches, and the failing notes on a weary felt that the punishment should fit the they have concealed from the nation their intention to use troops, still without U.N. within the college itself, gaining a separate seat in Student Senate, piano. crime of aggression, a sort of hedonistic approach to preserving world peace. The sanction and still without consultation emancipating themselves from that anonymity of the “ Commuters” W e see ourselves in a mirror — once more, the 12 o’clock stream on Monday, aggressor must know beforehand that he with our allies, to defend areas not ex- title. College Road residents have come into their own. Wednesday, and Friday, the eyes of a will lose more than he will gain. plicitly^ mentioned in a Congressional man, the bumps on an icicle, the sprinkled Let us now analyze the three instances resolution, a resolution which I feel can heavens, the reason why, the elusive Dean in which Dulles claimed that this threat at best be termed as an abrogation of the about finite cuts, the cherished fraternity of massive retaliation had three times legislative power to declare war. Yet the pin ,the professor’s tie. forced the Communists to back down. President stated in a press conference re­ New Problems cently that “ when it comes to war there What do 7,000 healthy young men require for life, liberty and W e feel a cashmere sweater, the unity is only one place that I would go, and oi love, the premature hunger voices, the the pursuit of happiness? The first of these related to Korea. It that is to the Congress . . .” W hy bother, circle of meetings, excited, the precious Mr. President, when the Congress has This question is a thin tight-rope upon which the answering challenge of doubt, the seeping coldness was Mr. Dulles’ contention that the Com­ munists did not start to negotiate a truce already handed you a blank check to send University must find a balance through generosity and fair-minded­ on the soles of feet, the burden of eye­ our troops anywhere in the Chinese lids. seriously until he and President Eisen­ ness. By comparison, it would be easy to number the dancing angels hower decided, while returning from their theater of operations at any time if the on the head of a pin. All of these are a part of today. But post-election trip to the Far East, that Reds try to capture one small islet only which of them are to be part of tomor­ if the war continued in stalemate we a few miles from their own shores? Within a year or two Portsmouth Air Force Base will be rife row and us. As Peter Marshall once said, with entertainment-loving young displaced persons, uniformed and would attack Manchuria with atomic “God help me to recognize a trifle when weapons. This stand, it was felt, frighten­ I see one” . This is vision. Mr. Dulles said: “Of course we were wearing wings. They are not likely to be angels’ wings. ed the Communists so badly that they did W hat must the U niversity say if a request comes in for 500 brought to the verge of war.” That is not dare break off truce talks even when very cute. Our allies, the Life interview Syngman Rhee freed the Red war prison­ co-eds to attend an airbase dance? To refuse might promote bad confirmed, were informed only at the last relations; acceptance also brings its problems. What is to be done ers. It seems to me that nobody can minute of Mr. Dulles’ plan to threaten know how scared the Communsists real­ if 200 such swains escort fair damsels ice-skating on the same night? Flick of the Wick atomic bombardment of Viet-Minh; on ly were in the absence of testimony from Korean and Formosa Life fails to indi­ How can buildings such as the Field House be .made available By DAVE SMITH their side. Further, this policy assumed cate that they were consulted at all. to them? Will there be a flood of part-time students from the base? that the Chinese desired to re-start the Congress, in a similar manner, was not What will be the demand for extension courses at Newington? worn-out three-year-old war, in which told of Mr. Dulles’ secret intentions. As Gazing into my inherited crystal ball, they had lost a million or more men, for the U.N., they might have declared Only great sanity, and good thinking can help. I find that every show for the coming over the issue of 20,000 released prisoners. us the aggressor in either the Korean or •------week rates a 3.5 plus—except one. The Finally, how can Dulles insist that his Indo-Chinese controversies had Dulles’ Man with the Gun is a W estern m elo­ threats of atomic bombardment trans­ plans been put into practice. drama along much the same lines as mitted to Peiping by Mr. Nehru (as is The power to involve the world in High Noon. Robert Mitchum plays the stated in L ife) brought the Chinese Com­ Letters To The Editor war is the most fearsome power that any role of a quiet, fearless man who is a munists to heel within two weeks when where the fire is and the hydrant or man may hold. Mr. Dulles may claim it self-styled “town tamer,” who hires Clarification water hole that he is going to pump Nehru maintains that he never passed the for himself, the world will not easily himself out to towns that feel they are from; you do not know this. There Dulles note along? To have advised an acquiese. To the Editor: overridden with lawlessness. His pen­ expansion of the war early in 1953 just could be from two to ten men on the Because of our dread of war the chant for this sort of dangerous living as the fighting had all but ended — to Ah me, what is our world coming to fire truck, and if the driver comes to American people have in the past raised causes his wife, played by Jan Sterling, have invited Russian intervention under when tAe profaners of honesty and in­ a quick stop, you might be involved in formidable barriers against involving us to leave him. However, she returns tegrity can recruit followers and an accident. Think it over. its China defense treaty and an atomic in_ such conflicts. In turn our whole con­ shining crusaders such as first form-er when he decides to live a less danger­ halocaust on a world scale — was un­ We also request that spectators tainment policy and our alliance system ous life. I think that it doesn’t deserve forgivable. W h ittum ? please keep back of the fire lines. We have been predicated on the knowledge Knowing the circumstances and con­ over a 2.5, but, unlike Jack, I hate know that you would like to help, but that under our system of government it ditions under which the rather emetical W esterns. if you are not requested to help by the has not been possible for one man to gam­ letter was written I can dismiss the * * * Mr. Dulles’ claim that similarly “strong Chief or his deputies, you are not cov­ ble as our Secretary of State has done. whole thing with one shattering excep­ action” saved the peace in Indo-China in ered by our insurance. The audience is more or less torn I do not know what damage this article tion; the nepotism charge. This really 1954 conflicts directly with known evi­ The reason that we ask you to keep between tw o plots in View from Pom- has had on our relations with the neutral­ 'hurt me, and I thought l made it quite dence. These facts are that he failed in out of the way is that we intend to use pey’s Head. The more absorbing of ist countries whose assistance we should clear that the reporter in question was his attempt to organize collective inter­ the indirect method of fire extinguish­ the tw o is the air o f m ystery and sus­ like to utilize in our struggle against the selection of the staff poll, not mine vention with British participation. His ment. That calls for 100 to 125 pounds pense surrounding the return of a New Communism. I do not know what the and the appointment came after the story now is that, nevertheless, Eden and pressure at the nozzle. If a hose line York lawyer to his Southern home­ British, Canadian, French and others o f poll was taken. Mendes-France were able at Geneva to should break close to a coupling, you town to investigate an embezzlement our allies think. Might not they realize John B. H oey ’56 negotiate from his “strength” and deter­ could be severly injured or possibly charge against one of his firm’s em­ how close they were to World War III? killed. ployees. The minor plot occurs when mination to defend Indo-China with our own troops as well as with an atomic We are not trying to be cynical be­ the lawyer’s buried feelings for an “old Reminder bombardment of South China should the cause we do remember the fine support flame” suddenly flare up. Richard What does our President have to say Red Chinese give aid to Ho Chi-Minh. To the Editor: that you have given us in the past. Egan is m ore than adequate in the role about all this? He said he did not read of the lawyer, and newcomer Dana Let me say that if he did actually ad­ the article but that Mr. Dulles was the The members of the Durham-UNH We are trying to give good, safe and vise allied intervention in a colonial war quick service. Wynter does a creditable job as his best Secretary of State he had ever Fire Department again remind motor­ on any scale without the advice and Respectfully submitted, old sweetheart who has since married known. H e further stated that to cross ists that it is against the law to follow consent of either the Congress or the a fire truck closer than 500 feet. There a man whom she considers below her the Yalu would have shocked internation­ John F. Donovan, social level. The film’s light but effec­ United Nations, then he was guilty of a al opinion. Yet, according to the article, can be a heavy fine for this violation. scandulous act of irresponsibility. T h e reason is this: a fire truck is pro­ Chief of the Durham- tive blows at the caste system in the he advocated tbe use of atomic weapons It is also important to note that we ceeding to the fire. The driver knows UNH Fire Department South treads delicately on Southern on Manchuria if a peace agreement was toes, but does not become obnoxious. had already failed once when we were so not soon reached. H e was silent on Dulles’ asked, to come to the aid of the French tactics towards Indo-China, and he still in that conflict, but Mr. Dulles was sure kept mum on whether we would definite­ that the Reds felt we’d strike the next ly defend Matsu and Quemoy if they Running roughly parallel to The time we threatened to. As of now, he were attacked. Night Holds Terror, Desperate Hours thinks the armistice is a triumph for his (continued on page 3) does a m uch m ore polished job in probing the feelings and’ terror of a family held captive by three escaped convicts. For 48 hours the criminals rule the household unopposed until ®fje Jleto Jjampsfjtre Frederic March, the head of the house­ n ) < 3 - " ^ hold, musters up enough courage to defy them. Humphrey Bogart turns in Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act his usual fine performance, and Robert of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of Middleton, one of the terrible trio, October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. emerges as a vicious villian of the THE ANCIENT CITY OF JERICHO IN PALESTINE WA5 DESTROYED BY Jack Palance-Raymond Burr school. Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 INVADERS' ARMIES AND REBUILT ON THE SAME SITE AS MANY AS 17 TIMES. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Robert J. Cohen ’57 Svengali, a British version of George Student Advisor du Maurier’s classic novel, Trilby, turns out to be an extremelv appealing Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices <*&>*• are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. 0 9 show. Delving into mysticism and hyp­ a Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. OF uTj' I'SK notic suggestion, this flick stars Hil- degarde Neff, Donald Wolfit, and Ter­ Editorial Board rence Morgan. The photography is Jeanne Kennett ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia IPinn *58, Senior remarkable: some of the close-ups of News Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Priscilla Daggett '57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel Miss Neff are so striking that they *57, Sport Editor. look almost like oil paintings. Basic­ Business Board ally, the show revolves around the at­ Robert Siegars ’ 57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott '58, Advertising Manager; Betsy Du fill ’57, tempts of Wolfit, as the sinister pianist Secretary. Svengali, and Morgan to gain the favor of Miss Neff. Morgan starts off with Staff the upper hand, but Svengali, not to be STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, Bob Thibault '56, Elizabeth Leyon, ’58. outdone, stoops to hypnotism to gain REPORTERS: Barbara Coodall '57, Lance Marston ’57, Iris Paquet *57, Betty Lunt '57, Peggy Ann an advantage. To reveal more would Shea '58, Roberta Richmond *58, Nancy Pickett ’58, Beverly Warner '58, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae THE UNITED STATES IS DESIGNATED BY A ) ^ spoil the show entirely, so see it for Marie Cota '59. Carolyn Guernsey ’59. STONE MARKER NEAR LEBANON, KANSAS ^ ----- you rself. , STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58. William Stevens ’57.

\ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956 PAGE THREE Student of the Week Take to the Sky 4-H Club Travels To Peter Dunlop has been named Flying Is Profitable And Fun, the Chesterfield Student of the week t»y campus representatives Dorothy Europe-Via Slides Greek Gossip was among the Hill and Dick Ray. He will be pre­ A guest speaker highlighted the missing last week. Know why? Too sented with the Chesterfield Achieve­ Says Prospective U N H Pilot February meeting of the University many houses were late with their news. Please, please, please— have your news ment Award for his accomplishments By R. Frank Shackford 4-H Club. Barbara Fox, who has re­ and contributions to the University cently returned from a guided youth at the New Hampshire office—you know where it is—by 7 o’clock Sun. and his fraternity. If you want to know what it’s like to fly — or, better still, if tour of Europe, addressed the sizable Pete is a senior majoring in Horti­ group present. Miss Fox visited Ger­ nite! Otherwise your house will not be culture and a member of Phi Mu you’d like to fly yourself — talk to Joe Hall. He’s been at it for many, France, England, and parts of represented in this column. Delta. For the past two years he has ten months now, piling up enough time aloft to go from green­ Scandinavia while abroad, and showed The girls at Alpha X i are rejoicing served as his fraternity’s social chair­ horn to pilot, and, according to him, anyone can dot it. her audience a selection of beautiful —after a seven week stay in the hos­ pital their housemother is back. W el­ man, and was the Phi Mu Delta May­ Joe is a sophomore from Concord, and an electrical engineering colored slides she took in these coun­ oralty candidate in 1954. H e has been tries. come home Mrs. Fifield! A banquet in a member of the Concert Choir, Can­ major. When the UNH Flying Club was organized last April, he During its business meeting, the honor of the occasion was held on terbury Club, Student Senate, Outing was there, convinced that he wanted to fly. Until then, his only ex­ Club discussed plans for having pro­ Mon. nite. The girls had a treat in Club, Wagon Wheels, Horticulture perience with airplanes had been as a passenger on commercial grams of its scheduled yearly events store last Sun. morning—the pledges Club, and Freshman Camp for three greeted them with breakfast in bed. flights. By August 29, he had his private license, and today, with printed. It was thought this would be years. He was also a member of Mike a useful and convenient way to_ ac­ Theta Kap treated the Alpha Xi’s roy­ and Dial, the Glee Club, Student 140 hours logged, he’s well on the way to a commercial pilot’s quaint new members and visiting ally last Fri. nite at a coffee hour. A U nion, The New Hampshire, and IF C . rating, which he intends to have by the middle of June. agents with the activities of the Uni­ highlight was the drumming of Bob Pete has been the president and leader Houle. Over at Theta Chi the brothers It’s Easy versity 4-H Club. of the Salamanders for the past two time, it’s cross-country flight, five hours are proud of Dick Osgood who won A s Joe tells it, it’s simple. Y ou begin A representative group of the Club years and has been a member of the of it, and you learn map-reading, navi­ the Eastern Championship for cross­ with eight or ten hours of flying dual is anticipating the possibility of at­ Salamanders during his entire college gation, and a thousand bits of informa­ country skiing. Last week the boys en­ with an instructor. About half of this tending the Annual . Flower Show_ to career. tion meant to keep you from getting lost. tertained Dr. and Mrs. MacGregor for time is spent practicing landings and be held in Boston sometime in the spring. For his participation and leadership Things look different from ‘way up there. dinner. take-offs, and the rest in learning how to Refreshments were served after the in campus activities Chesterfield ex­ When asked what the campus looks The whole weekend was highlighted maneuver the plane. program. The next meeting will be like from a thousand feet, Joe had this by coffee hours and parties. A G R had tends sincere congratulations. Asked how he felt the first couple of held at a scheduled date tin March. to say: “First thing I noticed were the a combined hour and rushee dance hours, Joe reolied, “Elated. It’s . . . three College Road apartments. Looks just with Phi Mu Fri. nite. Phi D U had dimensional: complete freedom of move­ like someone had come along with a At the Brink . . . the same kind of affair with the girls ment in all directions!” cookie cutter, stamping out a whole row (continued from page 2) from Kappa Delta as guests. The boys Going, Going, Gont A fter the instructor is satisfied that of cookies. Sticks out like a sore thumb.” Mr. Henry Luce, the editor of Life, also report a good old-fashioned party you can get back down in one piece, it’s Pinned: Carolyn Place, Sawyer, to stated recently that the article was “ on was held Sat. nite—it had a theme, solo time. Y ou put in fifteen hours on Tom Rand, Acacia, ’54; Terry The Big Moment the administration’s vigorous pursuit of but they can’t think o f a nam e for it. short hops around the airport, until you Whitten, Boston, to Edwin Baily, Phi peace.” But Dulles has not led us to the S A E got their party off to an early know exactly what to do to stay in the A fter you’ve finished the dual cross­ Mu Delta; Susan Brown, Concord, to brink of peace; he has done just the oppo- start—a jazz concert and buffet supper air, and, more important, until you can country stint, you’re on your way to Dan Murphy, Kappa Sigma; Joan preceded their house dance. Highland do it automatically. A couple of thousand becoming a pilot. You keep on flying site. Fletcher, Medford, Mass., to John Yet he is not entirely to blame. H e is, House was the setting of Acacia’s feet up is no place to be thumbing through until you are on your way to becoming Barry, SAE. at best, a member of the Cabinet. The party Sat. nite—the brothers say it was your notes to find out if the instructor a pilot. You keep on flying until you real responsibility lies with the man in great! This week, it’s a coffee hour Married: Nancy Richardson, Dover, said this pedal or that one. have ten hours of solo cross-country to Richard Langlois, Durham. Commented Joe in reference to his first time behind you. Then it’ s time for the the White House. He appointed Mr. with Theta U tonite and a house dance land. “ A ll I could think about were finals — a written exam covering flight Dulles. He approved his policies. Yet, Sat. nite in honor of those couples who “The Swan Dance” is especially associ­ ground loops and nose-overs.” theory, navigation, and regulations of the somehow, his name escapes the glare of ’have gotten pinned during the year. ated with Anna Pavlova, famous Russian The Bird’s-Eye View Civil Aeronautics Administration, and a criticism. I do not see how. H e must Looking at the girl’s side of the ballet dancer. Next comes more dual instruction. This “driving test” bv a CAA examiner. If take the most blame as architect of one news, Alpha Chi is happy to have five you pass these tests, you get your diplO' of the most war-like, barbaric, and in­ new pledges — Joan Stevens, Linda ma — a orivate pilot’s license, your humane foreign policies ever devised by Nicholson, Lyn Kuntz, Barb Lewis, ticket to the wide open spaces. and Teedie Knowles. Mon. nite a new round of sorority exchanges will be with Flying at a Discount CORICL Plans Under Way; initiated when the house has an ex­ MaxQhuJman When you think about flying, one of change supper with Chi. O. Tonight On Campus the first questions you ask is what the Two Speakers Spark Agenda the Alpha Chi’s are planning a trip to Dover to visit the aged. Theta U is (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) expense will be. If you go to regular Co-chairmen Nancy Harper and Irving proud of their new pledges— Beverly flying school, or a local airport, the mini­ Borwick have announced that plans are Fritz and Carol Cold well. A project of mum cost will be from $300 to $350. But well under way for the annual “ Confer one of the pledge classes was an or­ the U N H Flying Club cuts this in half ence on Religion in College Life.” The phan’s birthday party on Washington’s bv using its own Piper Club plane. Joe conference is to be held at North A n ­ birthday. Twenty-five children came ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2 H all calculates that it cost him about dover, Mass., during the last weekend in over from Portsmouth and it’s hard to $160 to get his private license. April. Members of the Steering Commit­ Doff your caps and bells; there will be no fun and games this tell who had the better time— the kids Aside from the fun of if, flying can tee workin^ with the co-chairman are or the sisters. day. Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second be a profitable hobby. While most of us Barbara Meaoham, Dot Vlahakos, Polly Phi Alpha had Prof. Knapp of the of our forays into social science. Today we* take up the most are wondering" what we’ll be doing from Ann Davis, Janice Rand, Nat Brody, government department as their guest June to September to earn the money to Sanat Majumder, Wes Burwell, Bill basic of all the social sciences—sociology itself. speaker at a smoker last Fri. nite. The pay next winter’s bill, Joe Hall just keeps Paine, and Fred Goodwin. Since the Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not his on flying. By June, he’ll have the neces­ discussion topic was the integration of resignation of Hank Hayden, nrofessor instincts or his heredity that determine his conduct; it is his the servicemen from the new Air Force sary minimum of two hundred hours of Max Abell has been acting as advisor to base with UNH and the surrounding environment. This fact is vividly borne out when one considers flying time logged so that he can take the committee. area. Coming up this Sat. nite is a any of the several cases of children who were raised by wild ani­ his examinations for a commercial li­ The two outstanding speakers of the house party plus combo. Phi M u Delta cense and an instructor’s ticket. conference will be D>r. Amiya Ghakrovar- mals. Take, for example, the dossier on Julio Sigafoos. had a full weekend. Thurs. nite they ty, at present professor of Comparative Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland, Bright Future had a very sucessful coffee hour with Oriental Religions and Literature at Bos­ Phi Mu. Sat. nite’s party featured a was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their W ith those in his pocket, Joe will have ton University, and Dr. Pitrim Sorokin, great combo. Sun. nite set the scene own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, the no difficulty finding a job. In fact, there’s Research Director on Creative Altruism for a spaghetti feed with Alpha Xi— poor child was more canine than human. He ran on all fours, an excellent chance that he will be co- at Harvard University. piloting a Northeastern Airlines ship on food was prepared by the cooking gen­ barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue, the Boston, New Y ork, Portland run. If iuses of the, two houses. and could neither speak nor understand one single word. In that doesn’t work out, he has a definite Debaters Support Touchy Chi O reports a rousing coffee hour short, he was a complete product of his environment. job promised with Port Air Service, of Resolution In Verbal Clash with SAE last Thurs. nite. Fri. nite Newburyport, as pilot on their passenger the girls entertained Mrs. Thatcher for flight between Newfcuryport and New The Debating Society, in a debate dinner. They’re also busy working on York. Saturday at the Massachusetts Correc­ Stunt Nite and Song Fest. Lambda The more distant future is a great tional Society at Norfolk, upheld the Chi took to the slopes last Sat. nite— deal less certain for Joe. After gradu­ affirmative of the resolution that the on a toboggan. And they found that ation, he will spend some time in the A ir United States withdraw from the the ice from the snow sculpture could Force and probably go to flight school. United Nations. also be used for other purposes. The Then he plans to make his career in The Massachusetts Correctional So­ three new chairs in the living room some branch of aviation, in all likelihood, ciety was judged the winner of the de­ make quite a problem— everyone fights aw e comete product of his environment.. in aviation electronics. bate. to get there first. In the meantime, he spends his time Participating for the UNH Society Next week, get your news in earlier (Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild chil­ distastefully eyeing every cloud that were Donald Whittum of Laconia and — don’t forget! Lawrence O’Connell of Dover. The dren. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was excep­ passes overhead, and waiting impatiently through each stormy spell for more good participants \vere accompanied by the Seventy-eight percent of vehicles in­ tional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and eat and drink flying weather. faculty advisor, William R. Dresser, volved in fatal accidents in 1954 were as people do. His long dormant mental processes, when awakened If anyone is interested in knowing of the English Department. traveling straight ahead. at last, turned out to be remarkably acute. In fact, he was so more about this flying he might join the bright that he learned to read and write in a month, got through Club at its weekly meeting Tuesday at Dept, of Strange Notions Speeding on U. S. streets and high­ 8:00 p.m. in Hewitt Hall. Everyone is ways last year killed 12,380 men, w om e« grammar school in five years and high school in two. And last Dr. Charles L. Horn, president of the welcome. Olin Foundation, has an idea that may and children. June, as thousands of spectators, knowing Julio’s tragic back­ revolutionize the present system of col­ ground, stood and cheered, he was graduated valedictorian from lege education. Dr. Horn has suggested Cal Tech with a degree in astrophysics! New Wing On Greenhouse that every incoming freshman pledge to (Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy Provides Research Space pay $1,000 to the college over a ten-year 'S i l would have risen had he not been killed the day after commence­ period. The money would be put into In cooperation with the U. S. De­ an endowment fund and the interest ment while chasing a car?) partment of Agriculture a new addition would be utilized for the education of to the present greenhouse is being con­ others for whom a college education But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather in structed, to be used in a research p ro ­ would cost a great deal more. Aside from groups—a tendency that began, as we all know, with the intro­ ject to develop an improved strain of its humanitarian merits, this would, said duction of Philip Morris Cigarettes. What an aid to sociability Lodi white clover. The 36 feet by 43 Dr. Horn, discourage students who had they are! How benignly one looks upon his fellows after a puff feet addition is almost complete. It will come to college “for the ride.” He fur­ of Philip Morris’s gentle, pleasant, flavorful tobacco! How eager have two growth chambers, and the ther maintained that college graduates 16 benches in the greenhouse proper owe the college more than good will and it makes one to share, to communicate, to extend the hand of will have humidity chambers and other therefore,besides what they are doing for friendship! How grateful we all are to Philip Morris for mak­ facilities where the growth and effect humanity with their college education, ing possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the bleak of various diseases on the plant may be they should pay back a portion of what pre-Philip Morris world, with every man a stranger! observed. the college had spent on their education. A program, headed by Dr. E. A. A revolution may be germinating! The groups that people live in today (thanks to Philip Morris) Hollowell and set up by the Depart­ vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in ment of Agriculture for improving the one society may be outlandish in another. Take, for instance, the clover, gave the impetus which brought For the Young in Heart case of Ug Poopoomoogoo. about the building of the addition. Dr. Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle Gerald M. Dunn, an associate plant breeder in the experiment station, and LET FISCHER where the leading social event of the year was the feast of Max, Dr. R. A. Kilpatrick, a plant patholo­ the sun god. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal gist assigned here by the U. S. Depart­ Solve Your Real Estate dancing, war chants, fat lady races, pie eating contests, and, ment of Agriculture, will work jointly for the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dozen maidens. on the research project. The only lo­ and Insurance Problems cation having a similar arrangem ent is According to Ug’s folkways, sacrificing maidens was quite in Clem son, S. C. acceptable, but when in his eighteenth year he was sent as an When you want exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learned C.A. is now planning a work weekend that Americans take a dim view of this practice—in Wisconsin, at Rabbit H ollow. The tentative date has * to BUY property at any rate. The first twelve or thirteen maidens Ug sacrificed, been set for April 14-15. Watch for fur­ * to SELL property he was let off with a warning. When, however, he persisted, dras­ ther information. ^ -H e a d for j C tic measures were taken—he was de-pledged by his fraternity. * NEED INSURANCE A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to Milwaukee where SEE YOU AT THE STATLER HOTELS today he earns a meagre livihg as a stein. ©Max shuiman, 195s offering LA CANTINA ' THE FISCHER AGENCY This column is brought to you by the makers of Philip Morris 540 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. STUDENT RATES Cigarettes, who are otherwise rational men. Ask for new Philip Where Pizza Is King Tel. 2570-2571 in Buffalo, Boston, Hartford, Morris in the smart new red, white and gold package. SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI New York and Washington PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956

Hockey Captain Appeal Massachusetts Downs The following is a letter received by Freshman Basketball Team Wins your Sports Editor this past week from Baseball Coach “Hank” Swasey. Wildcat Sextet Dear Sports Editor: Final Game Over Phillips Andover The University of Massachusetts hock­ As the time draws near for the 1956 The Kittens ended their hoop season on a successful note with ey team defeated the Varsity sextet, 6-2, Varsity Baseball indoor sessions to a 68-63 victory over Phillips Andover Academy at the Field House in a game played on the Amherst Col­ start, I am apealing to you for a write­ on February 22. This gave Coach Andy Mooradian’s men a credit­ lege ice last Thursday. Bob Johnson up in the next issue of The New Hamp­ scored the intial tally for New Hamp­ shire to show how badly we have been able 6-4 record for the campaign. shire at 15:00 of the second period on hit by probation, etc., at the present Although the game was in doubt in the third period, the hot- assists from Ernie Twombly and Rube time. and-cold Kittens rallied in the final frame to put the game on ice. Hall. The Wildcat’s second goal was We have two capable catchers in Art Splaine, with 25 points, was the big factor in the win. He was made by Ernie Twom bly, unassisted, at Fred Dauten (captain) and Bob Yet- 0 9 :33 of the third period. Five of the man. We can use other candidates for not alone, however, as big John Schermerhorn and Walt Jackson six Mass. goals were scored by Dave contributed 14 and 10 respectively to aid this position. these men I appeal—come out and Kidd. Lundrigan scored the other. John For pitchers of known ability, we the cause. Splaine and “ T iger” Kageleiry Barrv was credited with 22 saves and show what you can do! handled their backcourt duties well, and have Joe Kazura and Walt Kennedy I also ask for help in managing the the Mass. goalie 21. rugged George Reynolds held his own from last year’s squad, plus Herb club. Last year these duties'fell on my The Club winds up its season this week, A dam s com in g up from the 1955 fresh­ under the boards, as well as contributing playing three games — at Norwich Tues­ shoulders. Personally, I cannot under­ crucial points from the left corner. Jerry man team. We have lost Charlie White stand why in an institution the size of day, Colby here Wednesday and M.I.T.# and Paul Toland who were expected Parmenter and Joe Galibois were able here Friday. An Alumni game is planned UNH, no student has the spirit and reserves for some of the bigger men, who to give up a great mound group. We ambition to come out for the mana­ for March 10 and it should prove an were restrained by fouls. need much help in this position, and gership of this athletic team. interesting game to watch. any student who has ever pitched in This is the first time in my thirty- Andover had the over-all height ad­ Line u p : “prep” school is asked to work out five years at UNH that I have felt the vantage, specializing in hard-to-block U N H — Barry g, Cowie rd, Githens Id, with the squad. need to make a personal apoeal to the jump shots, but the needed burst of scor­ Twombly rw, Hall c, Johnson lw. Infielders are badly needed as Paul student body, through the medium of ing never materialized. Leading the visi­ Ed Githens — 6'1" — 170 lbs, the Spares—Dube, Muise, Rice, Pritchard, Fuchs left school and Chuck Liberty your fine paper, but if we are to con­ tors were Keyes, with 11, and Nowack 1956 varsity hockey captain is a senior Ide, Harre, Tucker. is on probation. tinue to be a winning ball club, we and Roe, with 10 each. defenseman who prepped at Brewster UMass—Lambert g, Buttis rd, Back- In the outneld only Ted Wright and must have more candidates than ever U N H got off to a slow start, as A n ­ Academy. Ed is currently enjoying his man Id, Phillips rw, McCarry c, Lundi- Charlie Blossom are left over from the before, try out for the 1956 baseball dover was monopolizing the rebounds. best season on the ice. H e has broken gan lw. 1955 club. squad. After a time-out, the Kittens rallied to into the scoring column twice. Spares—Kidd, Richards, Farragher, There should be many students here W ill you further insert in T H E forge into a 17-11 lead as the first period who have had baseball experience and N E W H A M P S H IR E a notice calling ended. The next frame saw Andover close have never come out for the sport. To for A L L candidates to report March in, but the Kittens again came back. Pozzo, Demasellis, Sousa, McAteer, Mar- 1 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 2 at the Field With UNH’s big men grabbing off the rone. House for a short but important rebounds and Splaine swishing sets and meeting? hitting consistently from the foul line, SENIORS Sincerely yours, the locals prevailed at half-time by a H en ry C. Sw asey comfortable 10-point margin, 36-26. Please order your ROBERT P. ALIE Coach of Baseball The start of the second half found 4 v UNH suffering from a bad case of but­ Doctor of Optometry ^ VOLLEY BALL terfingers, in contrast to their second The 1956 Intramural Volley Ball period performance. Nowack’s three-point Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. season will start this Monday. All play climaxed an uphill drive and put CAPS AND GOWNS and by Dover, N. H. housing units by now should have sent Andover in front for the first time since Appointment Over Newberry's in their card if they desire to partici­ on or before March 23rd the opening minutes, 41-39. U N H con­ Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 pate. Three games will be played si­ tinued to falter, and Andover led at the multaneously starting at 6:30 p.m. on three-quarter mark, 49-45. The locals Eyes Examined Monday, Wednesday and possiblv Fri­ had been outscored 23-9, and hopes for day evening depending on the number ZJ/ie Collegeige Shop Prescriptions Filled a UNH win were dwindling. of teams wishing to enter the compe­ Prompt Service on Repairs tition. The volley ball schedule, game The Kittens came back strongly knot­ Brad Mclntire ting the score at 49-all before a minute of all Types rules and general policy will be com­ P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. pleted and mailed to you after the en­ had elapsed in the fourth period. The try deadlines. score swayed back and forth for half the period until finally the Kittens put to­ gether two Parmenter foul shots and a Schermerhorn hook to take a 60-57 lead. The margin was widened to 66-59, whence the locals began a freezing technique which gave them the contest. The final — What young people are doing at General Electric 68-63. These UNH frosh and some who were not with the team after the first semester because of scholastic troubles showed con­ siderable promise, and it is hoped that they can bolster the varisty in future years as the Wildcats try to regain con­ Young manager ference court prestige. handles finances for Varsity Tracksters Place A t IC 4 A ’40,000,000 business Report on IC4A Indoor Championships (T ra ck ), N ew Y ork City, Feb. 25, 1956 A t the IC4A Indoor Championships in New York City’s Madison Square Garden General Electric is made up of more than last Saturday night, the three represent­ 90 product departments that operate as in­ atives of UNH’s winter track team made ■ l i l t s a very good showing, placing the team dividual “ businesses” — each conducting its i i i i P i i well up among the forty-three competing teams. In the meet which saw five records own legal, financial, manufacturing, engi­ i f l M shattered, and 250 athletes competing. UNH placed two men. neering, marketing and research activities. Senior captain Tom Johnson was One of the most important of these busi­ fourth in the 35-pound weight with a toss of over 58 feet. Morey Carter was also nesses is the Technical Products Department usual great form, vaulting over 13 4 to tie for second, with Villanova’s that makes broadcasting and communica­ record breaker, Don Bragg. Bragg broke the pole vaulting record held for nine tions equipment and semi-conductor devices. years by one of Paul Sweet’s great pro­ ducts Boo Morcom New Hampshire’s Responsible for managing the finances of third entry, John Rasmussen finished tenth out of a field of thirty in the 100 this $40 million business is Robert H. Platt. yard run. Tom Johnson and Morey Carter were Platt’s Work Is Important, Responsible also busy during the post-exam holiday. A°A??°n con?f>eted in the New England In the next ten years, the Technical Products A A U meet in Boston, where he finished Department is expected to reach the $100 feond’ throwing the 35-pound weight u f • A t the Melrose Games in New million mark —more than doubling its York City, Carter cleared 13’ 6” to finish second among collegiate competition. present size. This is a big job. And it requires Platt to keep tabs on everything from tax, cost, and general accounting to payrolls, P A U L ’S Jewelry budgets and measurements, credits and col­ DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER lections, and internal auditing. Integrity and Columbia Diamond 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING Experience gained in the Business Training PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITER Course and as a traveling auditor gave Platt LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS a variety of financial experience. Like each ROBERT H. PLATT joined G.E. in 1941 after receiving his B.A. at Colgate Complete Watch and Jewelry of our 25,000 college-graduate employees, University. He served 2 years in the Repair Service Navy, attaining the rank of Lieutenant he was given the chance to grow and realize (J.G.). He is also a graduate of G.E.’s Business Training Course. his full potential. For General Electric has "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS long believed this: When fresh young minds MORE CENTS" are given the freedom to make progress, by everybody benefits — the individual, the Picking Up Party company, the country. Progress Is Our Most Im portant Product Provisions at

Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC SHAHEEN’S MARKET Just Off Upper Square Dover THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956 PAGE FIVE

Massachusetts And St. Anselms Varsity Club Passes Freshman Pucksters Lose To Hand Losses To Cat Hoopsters New Attendence Rule B U ; Roll Over Tilton Prep, 7—3 by Cal Williamson The Varsity Club was formed as an By Dean Lewis UNH scored first with two quick organization for all letter-winning var­ goals, but Tilton also punched an equal The freshman hockey team has suf­ sity men. It was formed to further the number into the cages leaving the George Burke paced the Massachusetts Redmen to a 75-69 fered its third loss at the hands of the interests of athletics and athletic men on score tied at the end of the first period. victory over the Wildcats quintet last Saturday afternoon. Burke B.U. Freshman team. The game was campus with the idea that there is a need The second period showed UNH on an even contest for almost the entire hit for a total of 29 points, 20 of which came in the first half. Red and place for such activities and parti­ top with one more goal but Tilton three periods. B.U. drew first blood Erickson and Fritz Armstrong were high men for the Cats with cipants, other than on the athletic fields. again managed to shoot the equalizer in the first period and when it was T o become a member of the club, the into the cage. The second period ended 16 and 15 points apiece. over they led 1 to 9. U N H retaliated in annlicant must have earned the regu­ with the score tied again with three The Wildcats held a slim lead for almost the entire first half, the second 15 minutes with a goal by lation six-inch varsity' letter for action goals for each team. Frank Jennings, but the score did not and it wasn’t until 16 minutes had gone that the Redmen were able in any one of the organized University remain even for long. B.U. scored its ' In the third period it was UNH all to tie it up at 30 all. When the half-time gun sounded, George Burke snorts. Present members feel that be­ second goal soon afterwards and when the way when the wildkittens found cause of lack of interest in the club, and Jack Foley had scored 32 of the Redmen’s 40 points. The score he buzzer again sounded the score was themselves and blasted away with four shown by attendance at the meetings, the B.U. 2, UNH 1. In the third and deci­ more goals. Frank Jennings led the rested at 32-40. full value of the club hasn’t and won’t sive period the freshmen tied up the freshmen with 3 goals and 1 assist to Massachusetts, who is currently in sec­ be felt on campus unless corrective meas­ the game was spent at the foul line. game on a goal by A1 Brodeur. The give him the hat trick for the day. ond place in the Yankee Conference Race ures are taken. Broderick followed Dave to make it 26- game remained knotted at 2 goals Buster Clegg who has been a standout with a record of 5 and 1, had complete It has been hoped that drastic action 27 and then Red Erickson made it 26-27, apiece until 13:45 when B.U. scored on defence was taken to Hood House control during the second half. They would not be necessary to remedy the all from the foul line. Erickson followed the w inning goal. Final score B.U . 3, with three minutes left in the first per­ didn’t pull into the lead much further, attendance problem, but it has become with a jumper and the ball game tight­ U N H 2. iod. He received three stitches over but neither did they lose any of their essential to the cause to take the follow ­ ened up. Sasner Armstrong and Swanson In their next game the freshmen the left eye but returned before tire advantage. They were matched basket for ing procedure, passed at a regular meet­ kept U N H in the fight and when the fared much better when they un- second period was over and finished basket by the Cats but again the all im­ ing of Varsity Club, Jan. 7, at A G R . half ended the Cats had the lead 35-30. eashed their scoring power in the the game back on the ice. With the ad- portant fouls counted the most. Both “ Beginning with the first meeting of Both teams came back in the second third period to smother Tilton 7 to 3. ( Continued on Page 8) teams scored at total of 31 field goals, half and gave a fine display of basketball. the second semester (Feb. 9) anyone who but the Cats were six shy from the charity Abe Collamore tied it up for the Hawks, misses two meetings in a row and pre­ line. The Cats had 18 fouls called against with four minutes gone ,at 42 all. For sents no excuse will automatically be them as compared with seven called the rest of the third period the score dropped from the club. To be readmitted J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Udder Failure Till against U. of Mass. The final score was never varied more than a two point lead to membership, he must obtain a majority Mass. 75— U N H 69. and the crowd was on the edge of their vote of the members of Varsity Club.” Wildroot Cream-Oil Gaye Him Confidence Although this was another loss for the seats. Tom Martin of the Hawks began Am ong the usual activities of Varsity Cats, it did not show that we have a much hitting fo rthose two-pointers from every­ Club, such as runing the concession at improved ball club. Four Wildcats hit in where on the floor and if it hadn’t been football games in collaboration with the double figures and not one is a senior. for some superb shooting by Dave Lloyd, Senior Skulls and sponsoring a dance and The Wildcats play their final game of the Charlie Swanson, and “Fritz” Arm­ a jazz concert, the club this year has also season at Vermont, Wednesday. strong the W ildcats would have been undertaken the placing and guided tours St. Anslexns downed the W ildcats last buried. of high school athletes who visit the Wednesday, but not before the Cats had A t the start o f the fourth period, the campus. made their impression. The height ad­ Hawks pulled away to a comfortable lead The Varsity Club is ably advised by vantage of the Hawks was just too much but the Wildcats didn’t give in. John E. Barr Snively, lacrosse coach; Dr. for the Cats and proved to be the decid­ Ferguson fouled out and that lost some Robert Kerr, basketball coach; and Dean ing factor. Although it was another loss of that all-important height. The Cats Edward Donovan, Dean of the School of for the Wildcats, it was agreed that it tried their darndest but couldn’t over- Technology. was their best showing of the year. The w'-'e the deficit. They managed to whit­ U N H ’ers gave their best and it was ap­ tle away at the margin the Hawks held New Idea; Exhibition Hockey preciated by the crowd. It was not till but their effort ended with the score A new note has been added to the the final period that the Cats ran out of notched at U N H 73— St. Anslems 81. intramural sports scene. Although it petrol and the final score registered St. is as yet unofficial, an exhibition Anslems 81— U N H 73. hockey league has been formed by A new quintet started for UNH and Theta Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, was effective thru the first three oeriods. Intramural Sports Armstrong, Swanson, Ferguson in the and Alpha Tau Omega. Present plans call for games to be held on Monday front court, and Lyold and Sasner, in By Mary Emanuel nights at 10 or 10:30. In the leagues the back court. The five put on a display Post-season’s foul shooting contest first tilt, last Monday night, Theta Kap of spirited basketball and for a time the was held last Friday at Lewis Field Hawks were bewildered. Fouls counted defeated Lambda Chi, 8-2. Frank Mc- House. Each candidate was allowed 20 laughlin and Dick Gleason were the heavily against UNH and these are what throws; ten at each basket. won the ball game gor St. Anslems. big men for the winners, scoring 3 and Ronald Demijohn representing Fair­ 2 goals respectively. Phil DeCiaco and T h e b o y s were having a bull session in Sheedy’s room. "It’s no yoke,” These accounted for 33 of the Hawks’ child Hall, was the winner with 16 out Jim Trainor tallied for the losers. beefed Sheedy. "Heifer-y girl I ask for a date turns me down flat.” Then points, while on the other hand the Cats of 20 shots. This was one basket under Sheedy’s roommate spoke up: "There’s good moos tonight J. Paul. Try Wildcats fouled a total of 32 times and last year’s winner, Marcel Couture, some o f my Wildroot Cream-Oil on those cowlicks.” scraped 25 points from the charity line. Theta Kappa Phi, who hooped 17 out Both teams scored 24 times from the Sheedy did and now he’s the cream of the campus. of 20. Second place was a tie between Campus Recordings W ildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy looking floor and the eight point difference in the Theta Chi’s Pete Ledger and East j the way Nature intended...neat but not greasy. Contains free throw made up the difference in the West’s Bob Bettencourt, both getting If any student would like a record final score. the heart of Lanolin, the very best part o f Nature’s finest 15 out of 20. In this case each man was of any part or all of the Christmas The ball game started with the Hawks given five additional throws. Pete with hair and scalp conditioner. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, grabbing the advantage. The Cats re­ four out of five nailed down second Concert of December 14, 1955, America’s largest selling hair tonic. In bottles or un­ fused to give up the ship and at the ten- place in the contest. This competition or the Band Concert of January breakable tubes. Gives you confidence...you look your minute mark the score was notched at, gave the housing units additional best. There’s no udder hair tonic like it. Home 12— Visitors 17. The visitors held points toward the all-point trophy. 11, 1956, call Roland Stackpole, LANOLIN their lead till about 3 minutes remaining Next week the all-point standing will 18 Horne St., Dover, N. H. * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvtlle, N. Y. on the clock, when the Cats began apply­ be published, plus the selection of the Telephone 665 ntilvfs oirtfiss ing pressure. At the seven minute mark, all tourney basketball team. Dave Lloyd u;t on a set and hit twice I make both 78 and 3 3 % Wildroot Cream-Oil wmi DANoturr more from the charity line to make it Toy railroad hobbyists sometimes' RPM records. gives you confidence 24-25. In the next seven minutes eight spend hundreds of man hours to build j fouls were called and the majority of' a m odel locom otive. YOU’LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! W IN ST O N Mfd CAt /

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R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956 Glee Clubs Entertain Student Craftsmen Enjoyable Education With Joint Concert Student Workshop Offers Fun, The Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, Enjoyment In Useful Projects presented by the Department of Music, will sing in, a joint concert on Wednes­ By Gail Lavender day, M arch 7, at 8 p.m. in M urkland Auditorium. “ Education for enjoyment” describes the activities of the Stu­ The opening number of the program dent Workshop where students design and construct furniture and will feature the two glee clubs singing “Roses of the South” by Johann other articles from wood and plastics. Under the direction of Strauss, under the direction of Marta Assistant Professor Wesley Brett, the Hewitt Hall Workshop is Barolin, director of the Women’s Glee open to all students every weekday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. Club. The two groups will 'then sing individual selections. At this experimental arts laboratory students with no previous Among the selections to be sung by training learn to use power tools and work on major projects. With the Women’s Glee Club are “In These the help of Mr. Brett, each piece of furniture is carefully designed Delightful Pleasant Groves” by Henry for strength, durability, and utility, as well as for beauty. Purcell; “Lift Thine Eyes” from the A cedar chest designed by Carolyn Oratorio “Elijah” by Fexil Mendle- is no admission charge. The public is sson; “A Zarni Indian Sunset Song,” Peters, an O.T. major, demonstrates this cordially invited. combination of functional simplicity and an Indian folk song; and “The Old Following the concert on April 18 grace. The chest, Carolyn’s first project, Woman and the Pedlar,” an English the Women’s Glee Club will prepare is constructed of maple with a cedar lin­ a.ir. to sing in Amherst, N. H., on May 10. ing. An unusual design of slanted sides The Men’s Glee Club will sing the They will also prepare a program to and vertical front form an overhanging following: “I Wonder as I Wander,” an sing on Mother’s Day. The Men’s Glee lid which doubles as a handle. Appalachian carol, featuring soloist Club looks forward to a number of George Church recently completed two Richard W. Ayotte; “The Battle scheduled appearances, one of them three-drawer mahogany chests. By slant­ A typical scene in the Student Workshop, where students learn to use Hymn of the Republic” by Steffe; being a second joint concert with the ing the fronts of the drawers, the usual their hands as well as their minds. Stressing “ education for enjoyment,” the “Brothers, Sing On!” by Edvard Women’s Glee Club at Westbrook drawer pulls or hardware are avoided, workshop offers instruction in the designing and construction of furniture and Grieg; “ Loch Lomond,” an old Scotch Junior College in Portland, Maine. not breaking the pattern of the wood other articles from wood and plastic. (Photo Service) song; “All Through the Night,” an old Both organizations have had an ac­ grain. Welsh air; and “The Night is Young,” tive year. Just before Christmas the A cedar-lined chest built by Gerry plicity. Intricate scroll-work and ornate­ cessful, exploration is “always valuable also featuring soloist Richard Ayotte. Women’s Glee Club presented a half Goodchild combines two related woods. ness have been replaced by “honest and and instructive”. For their closing number the glee hour program on WMTW-TV from Gerry used Finnish birch for the outside, clean-cut” lines. Recent developments and Mr. Brett is currently working on a clubs will combine again to sing Ex- Poland Springs, Maine; and the Men’s except for the top and the legs which are improved safety features in tool manu­ series of furniture, experimenting with ceprpts from the Mozart “Requiem,” Glee Club, for the sixth consecutive of Canadian redbirch. facture have produced small power tools form and methods of construction to use which will be presented in its entirety year, presented a nation-wide Christ­ suitable for home use. Plywoods, lami­ as examples for students. Just completed on April 18 by all the Department of mas series over the Mutual Broad­ Craftsmanship for Amateurs nates, and other new materials have been is a long dining table that is sturdy yet Music organizations. The excerpts will casting System. Craftsmanship has been revolutionized introduced, such as formica, a plastic refined. The top is boat shaped — a be conducted on this program by Rob­ which does not scratch or require finish­ long oval of wide-board pine cut from ert L. Garretson, director of the Men’s Nearly 14,000 persons were killed in in recent years so that it is now more within the scope of the amateur. P ro­ ing. Better glues have been devised. Im­ the College W oods. The ends of this top Glee Club. weekend traffic accidents last year. are let-in on a curve of Canadian red­ fessor Brett says that there are several ported woods are more frequent at the Mary Lou Peters will accompany Student Workshop. Canadian redbirch and birch ; these molding board ends are the Women’s Glee Club, and David L. Alaska has more than seven million reasons for this change. Concepts of con­ such South American woods as korina morticed to prevent warping of the top. Goodwin the Men’s Glee Club. There acres of national parks. temporary design demand functional sim- are being worked with. The latter is a Curving gently to carry out the line of light mahogany-like wood of transpar­ the table top is an apron board of walnut. ency and depth. Prima-vera, which when This curve is functional as well as artis­ finished has a fine striped honey color, tically pleasing for it increases the and sand-blasted plywood, a rough tex- strength at points furthest from the legs. tured substance, have also proved valu­ The apron continues in dart-shaped in­ able. serts into the legs which are also of W ork in Plastics Canadian red-birch. A s well as giving a An "Operator" feeling of delicacy, these inserts add During the second semester students strength to the legs. The corners are re­ will be working with fiberglass, a plastic inforced with blind bolts and plywood par excellence stronger than wood which forms three- knees. dimensional curves. Faculty Craftsmen Mr. Brett, assistant professor in the Department of the Arts, directs the Stu­ Faculty members are invited to work dent W orkshop and conducts the formal in the Student W orkshop on the same It’s not just his suave “ pitch” — workshop courses held mornings. He basis as students. A n informal “ shirt­ he’s got the inside track on style works with each student individually. sleeve familiarity” results. Mr. Bruce Constantly exploring new methods, Mr. Davies, instructor in the Language D e­ and value, too. Here, he sports Brett finds that, although not always suc- partment, has been working in the shop an Arrow Gabanaro— the sport several semesters and is at present doing shirt that fits perfectly, in a set of mahogany bowls. E. M. LOEW'S Students have been interested in a series neck size and sleeve length. of displays in the main corridor of Hew­ Gabanaro comes in a new lighter O I V I o itt. These facsimile boards representing weight rayon gabardine . . . 13 two-thirds scale models of outstanding THEATRE student projects have been constructed by solid colors. Now available Mr. Brett and show that “by relating PORTSMOUTH, N. H. in a new medium-spread collar. color, line and texture in a sympathetic use of the material, wood is most elo­ Just $5.95. Thurs.-Tues. Mar. 1-6 quent in expressing what you wish it to say” . SECOND BIG WEEK In 1954, 35,500 Americans were killed s Benny Goodman in traffic accidents. ARROW help your CASUAL WEAR Story HEART F U N D ^ f — first in fashion STEVE ALLEN help your HEART Wed.-Sat. Mar. 7-10 The Court Jester ZJke College Shop Danny Kaye W ILD BLUE YO N DER * D O V E R •* P. O. Block Durhpm, N. H. Wendell Corey Thurs.-Fri. Mar. 1-2 — For the first time in color — Two great operas featuring an all star electrical • mechanical research development Metropolitan opera cast Cavalleria Rusticana field engineering and ENGINEERS ! LA TRAVIATA in Sat.-Tues. Mar. 3-6 computation communication HELEN OF TROY PHYSICISTS | Rossana Podesta______Jack Sernas Wed.-Thurs. Mar. 7-8 instrumentation M A N CALLED PETER Richard Todd Jane Peters MATHEMATICIANS i EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE ALSO CO-FEATURE j CONDUCTED... Black Widow Gene Tierney Van Heflin bachelor • master • doctor I March 23, 1956 PORTSMOUTH'S PLEASE APPLY THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE 'COLONIAL -7~WZ.. A W 7 NOW ! Ends Sat., March 3rd THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR cinemascope and technicolor Lana Turner Richard Burton CO-HIT! Dane Clark TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Sun.-Sat. March 4-10 LUCY GALLANT 1902 WEST MINNEHAHA AVENUE, SAINT PAUL W4, MINNESOTA Jane Wyman Charlton Heston THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956 PAGE SEVEN

New Executive Seats Filled Functional Design Donovan Replaces For Home Economics Club Funeral Services The selection of officers highlighted Nash As Fire Chief the agenda of a recent Home Eco­ For Mrs. Faulkner nomics Club meeting. The following John F. Donovan of Durham was girls were chosen to fill the executive A funeral service was held Monday appointed new chief of the UNH-Dur- seats: Marie Cardi, president; Cynthia afternoon at St. George’s Church for ham firesquad on Feb. 1. Mr. Donovan Cameron, vice president; Joan Kuett- Mrs. Helen M. Faulkner, wife of Dr. has served as a call fireman of this ner, secretary; Judy Patch, treasurer; James C. Faulkner, Associate Profes­ squad since 1943 and has also served and Louise Frost, editor. Committee sor of Languages. Mrs. Faulkner, who on the UNH maintenance crew. He heads will be: Cynthia Cameron, pro­ was 36, died Friday at her home on replaces Carroll Nash of Dover who, gram; Nancy Crane, membership; Edgewood Road after a long illness. after 20 years, has returned to head the Louise Frost, publicity; Mickey Ayer, The service was conducted by the Dover Fire Department. social; Norma Taylor, evaluation; and Rev. Jonathan M. Mitchell, rector of At present the UNH-Durham squad Georgia Kokinos and Ruth Sanborn, St. George’s, and the Rev. Wilfrid H. has one chief, four permanent firemen, room project. Bunker, pastor of the Community and thirty call men, all residents of Church. Donald E. Steele was the or­ Durham. These call men are not vol­ Miss Platts, Assistant Professor in Home Economics, addressed the group ganist. The bearers were Capt. Harold unteer firemen, though they are en­ on her trip to the American Home L. Anderson, Professor R. Alberto gaged in other businesses. N or is the Economics Association Convention Casas, University Editor L. Franklin fire department a volunteer squad, for last summer. She also suggested val­ Heald, Professor William L. Kichline, it is an organized department with five uable program hints to the girls. Dean of Students William A. Medesy, trucks of apparatus and is recognized and Professor Charles M. Wheeler Jr. as such by the state Fire Marshal. The club is currently working on Mrs. Faulkner was born in Luray, The policies of the fire department plans for the year’s program and ideas Virginia. She studied at George Wash­ are controlled by a group of three for funid-raising projects. ington University before joining the commissioners: Richard Daland, pro­ American Red Cross to serve in Oki­ prietor of “The Wildcat”; Norman nawa and the Philippines during Stiles, proprietor of Haines Garage; Manchester's Blue Yonder World War II. She had lived in Dur­ and the Superintendent of Property ham since 1948. who, at present, is H. I. Leavitt. Training Site For A.F. Cadets One fault that the fire department Besides her husband, she is survived has against most New Hampshire, University of New Hampshire’s Air by three children: Eric, 8, Jacqueline, Maine, and Vermont automobile Force Cadets, 525 strong, went to 6, and Yonnik, 3; her mother and George Church is shown here with two three-drawer mahogany chests drivers is their reluctance to pull over classes last weekend in the skies over father; two sisters; and one brother. which he recently completed at the StudenJ: Workshop. The fronts of the to the right hand side of the street Manchester’s Grenier field. Another service was conducted at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washing­ drawers are slanted, doing away with the usual drawer pulls and retaining an when the fire trucks are hurrying to The whole corns visited the Man­ ton, on Tuesday with the Rev. Mr. unbroken pattern of the wood grain. (Photo Service) calls. This lack of cooperation can be chester base to fly in two new Cl 23s Mitchell in charge. Burial was in Ar­ the cause of many fatal accidents and from the 18th Air Force, as a part of lington National Cemetery. Foreign Students Address these erring drivers are urged to fol­ their training program. In addition to low the good examples of their New inspecting the new aircraft, they had Grad School Grows; Newman Club On Missions England neightbors. an opportunity to handle the controls Opus Dei, an organization of foreign and familiarize themselves with their Only four New England mammals operation. Lynch's students from various colleges in the 175 Now Enrolled truly hibernate, remaining in a deep vicinity of Boston, will come to the Cadets completing the advanced Involving 28 departments and sleep and going without food and UNH campus under the ausoices of course for juniors and'seniors are com­ Beauty Shoppe around 175 students, the graduate water for months. They are bats, missioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Air Newman Club to explain phases of lay school offers an M.A., an M.S., an woodchucks, chipmunks, and jumping Force Reserve upon graduation. Permanent Waving M.Ed., and an M.Ag.Ed. A Ph.D. is apostolate work. This discussion will mice. Bears, commonly believed to be also offered in the departments of bot­ take place tonight at 7:30 in the St. the foremost hibernators, sleep only and any, chemistry, and horticulture. Thomas More Church Hall. fitfully, coming out to forage occasion­ ally. Hair Cutting Directed by a rotating chairmanship, These students represent countries Need A Haircut? the graduate council conducts the pol­ in both Europe and Asia, and will refer The geographic center of the North OUR SPECIALTY icies of the school, and every two in their talk to their experiences there. American continent is in Pierce months a new leader takes over. This UNIVERSITY Directly after the meeting there will County, North Dakota, at latitude 48 Phona 389 corporate dean system has been in ef­ be tryouts for the annual Newman degrees, 10 minutes and longitude 100 fect since the late dean of the graduate BARBER SHOP M A IN STREET DURHAM, N. H. degrees, 10 minutes. school, Herbert Moss, passed on. Club play, “Thunder Rock.” Schofield Hall houses both men and women graduate students, who come from the Midwest, Canada, India, and China as well as New Hampshire. Don't write home for money—write Lucky Droodles! Each fall at an informal party these students have a chance to meet e^ch other and the faculty. This year the four students from India and China are working as graduate assistants. Aproximately 60 graduate and pro­ ject assistants are employed by the various departments to help the pro­ fessors in laboratory and class work and to work on special research _ pro­ jects. About a dozen research projects, sponsored by government agencies and private concers, are now in progress, and the graduate school has grants from the National Institution of Health and the National Science Foun­ dation. A limited number of scholar­ ships are also available for academic­ ally qualified graduate students. One of these scholarships enables worthy scholars to use the library, labora­ tories, and equipment of the university free of charge and bestows upon them the title of Honorary Fellows. Seniors may apply for courses in the graduate school, provided they meet the requirements and have a cumula­ tive average of 2.5 or beter. Graduate students may also take summer courses to get credits for an advanrpd H m ake! degree. ever Stephany’s Shop NEWMARKET, N. H. A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike’s Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 Droodle drive. By June, hundreds more will. Better get with it. It’s like taking candy from a baby. * Loma Leeds Exclusive Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete with EASTER DRESSES titles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your NOW AVAILABLE name, address, college, and class—and the name and address of the New Styles Every Ten Days dealer in your college town from whom you most often buy cigarettes.

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Week Beginning Friday, March 2

Fri.-Sat. Mar. 2-3 MAN WITH A GUN Robert Mitchum Jan Sterling Sun.-Mon. Mar. 4-5 VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD CinemaScope and Color Richard Egan Dana Wynter Tues.-Wed. Mar. 6-7 THE DESPERATE HOURS Vista Vision and Color Humphrey Bogart Fredric March Second Show at 8:40 Thurs. Mar. 8 SVENGALI In Color British with C7\ Hildegarde Neff Derek Bond IA.T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 1, 1956

Great Bay Symphony Presents Money, Money, Money IFC Cracks Down Acting upon the recommendation of the "Granite" Underway; Judiciary Board, the Inter-Fraternity Third Concert In Mozart Series Univ. Endowments Council found a fraternity guilty of a rushing violation, according to Bill Staff's Work Praised As part of the Mozart Festival, the Great Bay Little Symphony, Through endowments to a University, George, IFC Judiciary Board chairman. The 1956 Granite is entering its final conducted by Vincent Bleecker, will perform the third in the series financial aid is made available to many IFC fined the fraternity $75 and at stages of development. The staff reports of Sunday night concerts. The concert, which is free and open to more students than would be otherwise the same time issued a stern warning. that most sections have been completed. possible and the general upkeep of the The fraternity was found guilty of Several changes have been made, among the public, will be held on March 4 at 8 p.m. in Murkland Audi­ campus is handled with more ease. A c ­ having freshmen rushees in the fraternity which are new and different layouts. Pic­ torium. cording to the Financial Report for the house after midnight on a recent Satur­ torial dividers have been replaced by The program will include the Over^ fiscal year ending June 30, 1955, the day evening, in violation on IFC rush­ dividers of art work, and both the art ture to the Marriage of Figaro, K. 492, University of New Hampshire had an ing rules. and photography show variations from which, according to M r. Bleecker, is a B lood Bank income of $2,574,134.79 in endowment Monday night’s action by the entire yearbooks of the past. funds. IFC marked the first time in recent years “sparkling curtain raiser to one of Moz­ Mrs. William Stearns, chairman of the W ork on this year’s Granite began Perhaps the most recent gift to the that a case has been referred from the art’s most popular operas”. The Sym­ Durham Blood Drive, has announced that last summer and has continued busily University is a fund under the name of Judiciary Board to the entire Council. phony No. 40 in G Minor, K. 550, which there will be a Blood Bank at Notch throughout the year. Problems which Louis P. Bourgoin, who served Durham The usual nolicv has been for the case is one of Mozart’s best known sym­ Hall on March 14 and 15. Sign-up sheets have presented difficulty in the past have as Chief of Police for nearly thirty years. to remain solely in the hands of the phonies, will be played. Donald Steele will be placed in the housing units at the been successfully settled with the able The original amount may be added to Board. will perform the Concerto in C Major, beginning of/ next week, and permission assistance of the adviser, Dean Medesy. from time to time by anyone wishing to K. 467, for piano and orchestra. Mr. slins for those under 21 who need them According to Editor Pat Walker, .. leave a sum of money in Mr. Bourgoin’s Steele has composed his own cadenza for are already in the housing units. Mrs. Attention Ye Durham Voters This year’s Granite promises to be a the performance. name. Many of the funds left in memory great improvement, and we hope to have Stearns said that the quota for the two- of individuals are added to in this manner, “Packed House” day drive will be 300 pints, with Rh Town Meeting On March 13 it out early this year.” She commended and frequently sizeable sums are collected. The Great Bay Little Symphony is a negative blood needed. the staff members and tjie student body 50-piece orchestra which first performed Another fairly recent endowment was Durham’s 225th Town Meeting will be for their co-operation and hard work. last year to accompany Irving Forbes in a bequest from Helen F. McLaughlin, for held Tuesday, Mar. 13 at the Oyster Members of the Granite staff in­ his recital for the master’s degree. This Exhibition Features Crafts whom McLaughlin Hall has been named. River School Auditorium. clude: Pat Walker, editor; John Lunt, nerformance, Mr. Bleecker tells us, She left “ the income from the proceeds At this meeting all registered voters business manager; D ick Ray, associate “packed Murkland” and, “was so success­ Representing Four Nations from the sale of her home to be used will elect delegates to the May 15th Consti­ editor; Cliff Rockwell, advertising man­ for general purposes of the University.” tutional Convention, choose town officers, ful that we decided to continue the An exhibition, entitled “ Crafts of the ager; Helen Carbonneau, senior editor; In 1955 the Adelaide Godding Fund elect delegates to the Republican and group” . East and West,” will be open to the rat Sites, art editor; Judy Kirkpatrick, was established in her will. She left Democratic National conventions, and The orchestra is composed of adult pro­ Dublic from February 23 to March 23 at literary editor; Joe Wood, staff photog­ $31,910.21 to the University of New vote on items listed in the Tow n W a r­ fessional, ex-professional, and skilled the Hamilton Smith Library. rapher, assisted by Bill Morse; Stu Hampshire to be used for needy students. rant. amateur players from the Bay Region of The exhibition includes a juried show Morse, sports editor; Mary Kilgore, New' Hampshire. The members come Probably the most familiar endowments If you have been a resident of Durham secretarial editor; Harriet Erich, features for New Hampshire artists, sponsored by have been left to be used by and for for six months prior to the date of regis­ many towns in the southern part of the the Potters Guild, New Hampshire editor; Sally Percival, fraternity and state and are of varied occupations and needy and worthy students; however, tration, are at least 21 years of age, and sorority editor; Barbara Goodall, or­ League of Arts and Crafts, and con­ there are others established for the better­ do not maintain voting residence else­ professions. Most of them have gradu­ temporary crafts from Thailand, Japan, ganizations editor; and Pam Wright, ment of the University itself. In 1952 where you are eligible to become a regis­ ated from schools of music or conserva­ and Finland. dormitory editor. tories. “The orchestra makes an effort Irene Hale of Boston, Mass., bequeathed tered voter in Durham. to program only the most serius com po­ $49,314.41 toward the cost of a Fine Arts You may register at Town Hall on the sitions in the musical sense of the word” , Freshman Pucksters . . . or Music Building. Since that time more following days : March 6, 7 :30-9:00 p.m.; March 8, 7:30-9:00 p.m.; March 10, explains Mr. Bleecker. (continued from page 5) money has been added to this fund. 2:00-4:00 and 7:30-9:00 p.m. Continues Independent dition of Frank Cluver and Dick Shea The procedure which is followed in the BUCK’S The Concerts and Lectures Committee to the roster, the freshmen have gained investing of these funds is to pool the sponsored the group in last year’s per­ the much needed depth which they entire amount and make the relative in­ Research . . . formance and is doing so again this year. sought earlier this semester. With vestments from this total. From the in­ (continued from page 1) come of these investments, funds are The orchestra plans _ to continue as an their improved team work the sextet is is an, industrial state, ranking ninth CAFE made available for the use of the Uni­ indeoendent organization, however. looking forward to their two remaining among the States in percentage of versity as it sees fit or, as in the case Mr. Bleecker, an assistant professor in games with Notre Dame High School workers engaged in manufacturing. As of restricted endowments, according to the Music Department, conducts the Uni in Berlin and with Bunilleville High such, much of the state’s revenue is The Place to Enjoy the wishes of the individual donors. versity Symphony Orchestra and is School on the Harry Batchelder Rink. derived from taxes on these industries assistant conductor of the North _ Shore and from the people they employ. In­ Good Company Philharmonic. A composer, violinist and The Lebanon Mountains in Syria If humans saw only with their eyes, directly, therefore, much of the money violist, Mr. Bleecker received his degree extend for about 100 miles along the they would be greatly confused be­ which the State allots to UNH comes 1 SCHOOL ST. from Kansas University. eastern shore of the Mediterranean cause the image on the retina is always from these same industries which the DOVER, N. H. Mrs. Margaret Olsen Blickle, former Sea. upside-down. Engineering Experiment Station aids. instructor of stringed instruments here, is concertmaster. First cellist is My Luca di Cecco, a member of the Music Department. Mr. Laszlo Kertesz, former­ ly the first cellist with the Budapest Symphony Orchestra, is a cellist with the group. RO TC Cadets Take To The Air Last week well over half of the cadet corps of 525 basic and advanced Air Force ROTC students had the oppor­ tunity to fly, many for the first time. The three day flying program was initiated through the coordinated_ efforts of the Air Force Cadre and Captain Dole, a UNH graduate and ROTC instructor now stationed at Ardmore, Oklahoma. Captain Dole flew a C-123 B USAF transport plane to Grenier field in Man­ chester, where the flights were conducted. The plane’s capacity of fifty passengers made possible these orientation flights over south eastern New Hampshire. Many of the cadets capitalized on a chance to handle the controls and famili­ arize themselves with their operations. Friday afternoon was reserved for a class room in the air which was con­ ducted by Cant. Britton and Capt. M c- Dougell of this detachment. Thirty juniors participated in the flight, learn­ ing take-off, landing and flight proced­ ures. The resulting opinion of the participat­ ing cadets was enthusiastic and plans are now in full swing for more flights in the near future. Resolution In recognition for the honor received by Vice-President Eddy, the Student Senate unanimously adopted the following reso­ lution : “Whereas, we, the members of the Student Senate here assembled this Janu­ ary 16,'1956, being fully cognizant of his outstanding contributions to education in New Hampshire and; Whereas, we recognize the honor brought to himself and to the University of New Hampshire by being named as one of the ‘Ten Outstanding Young Men of America for 1955’ by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, therefore: Be it further resolved that we, the Stu­ dent Senate, representing the student body of the University of New Hampshire, do hereby offer our congratulations to Ed­ ward D. Eddy Jr., Vice President and Provost of our University, and; Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Mr. Eddy, President Johnson, the University of New Hampshire Trustees, The Ncxv Hampshire, and WMDR.” 1. SUPERIOR TASTE 2. SUPERIOR FILTER Shoes for the entire family So good to your taste because of superior So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor comes Prices to fit all pocketbooks tobaccos. Richer, tastier—especially selected clean—through L&M’s exclusive Miracle Tip. for filter smoking. For the flavor you want, Pure white inside, pure white outside, as a Shoes Styled to the minute’ here’s the filter you need. filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. for every occasion. Carberry Shoe Store Upper Square Dover, N. H. We give S&H Green Stamps RELAX WITH mw r BIG RED LETTER DAY! C Liccrrr & M vuls T obacco C o . All) ampghtre VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 3 U N IV E R S IT Y O F N E W H A M P S H IR E , D U R H A M , N. H . — Feb. 23, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS INTRAMURALS Enthusiastic Participation In Carnival Pi Kappa Alpha Cops Events Makes Weekend A Success The thirty-fifth annual Winter Carnival at UNH can be termed 1956 Basketball Title a huge success. Almost every event planned by the Outing Club By Mary Emanuel Campus Chest Aids was attended by a capacity audience, after thorough advance publici­ ty- v “Pike” Big Red hoopsters knocked off Acacia Fraternity 60-55 The Carnival opened with a movie “Scotch on the Rocks” high­ before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Marty Brown was high scorer Negro College Fund lighting the program at the Franklin Theater early Thursday night. with 26 tallies for the winners and Big Jim Walker paced the losers Campus Chest, which makes its annual There was standing room only. After the with 22 points. Alexander Hall notched the third place honors by drive April 7-14, is presenting the hasic movie, a torchlight parade led the way to forfeit win over East-West. idea of eleven national and regional or­ the front of T-Hall where President ganizations. In April, small chests will Eldon L. Johnson installed Miss Betty PiKA got off to a fast start with Marty Brown hitting for be placed in each dorm and a large chest Ann Clark as Winter Carnival Queen at fabulous 19-point total in the first half. These 19 tallies plus Big in front of T -H all in hopes that the stu­ the site of the central snow sculpture. John Quick’s rebounding gave the Big dents and faculty will contribute to it. Following the parade and installation Red a 33-24 halftime advantage. The All the dorm chests will be emptied into ceremonies, a jazz concert featuring both third stanza was all Acacia with Quick the large chest. An even percentage of vocal and instrumental groups was held at Mozart Festival on the bench burdened with 4 fouls. the donations will be given to each or­ New Hampshire Hall. Groups featured Acacia controlled the rebounds and scored ganization. Celebrities will visit the Uni­ were the Bowdoin Meddiebempsters, the 21 points to “ Pike’s” 11. This gave the versity and some contests are being con­ Dartmouth Injunaires, Walt Jackson’s To Celebrate Black and Gold a 45-44 advantage at the sidered. Plans are yet indefinite. Blues and Rhythmn Kings, Ray La- three-quarter mark. Quick came back in The United Negro College Fund is Couture and his International Dixieland for the final canto and scored 9 points appealing to many citizens of the United Band, and the Bowdoin Emanons whose Artist’s Birth even with his 4-foul anchor. The blister States for support in helping them estab­ progressive jazz most seemed to please ing pace was too much for last year’: a crowd of about a thousand. UNH’s A Mozart Festival commemorating lish scholarships and better colleges for champs, and at the final whistle P iK A Salamanders were unable to appear due the 200th anniversary of the birth of negroes. had a 5-point lead and the 1956 crown to three cases of laryngitis. Mozart is being 'sponsored by the Nothing is more pitiful than seeing a This victory was extra sweet for “Pike’ Sports events included in Friday’s pro­ Music Department and the Concerts child dying of cancer. The Motion Pic­ because they were last year’s perennial gram were a varsity basketball game and Lectures committee throughout ture Industry became the first Children’s best man and the Bridgegroom role feels which was won by the University of the second semester. Festivals hon­ Cancer Research Foundation after taking much nicer, huh Pikes? Carnival Queen Betty Ann Clark is Maine, and a freshman hockey game oring this composer are being held this pictures of the Children’s Hospital in Qualifying Action shown here accepting congratulations which was won by Boston University, year all over the world in such cities as Boston. nutting the only tarnish on the entire London, Paris, Vienna, and Moscow. Acacia marched into the finals by from President Eldon L. Johnson soundly thumping Alexander Hall, 54- What does the Jimmy Fund do? It weekend. On campus, a series of Sunday evening during the coronation ceremonies at 22. A ll five of the Acacia starting team makes possible necessary care without Naturally, the social event highlighting concerts, which are free and open to last week’s Carnival Ball. After being hit the double figures in the scoring col- charge for_ cancer-stricken children. It the weekend was the Carnival Ball Friday- the public, and the Spring Concert on chosen by a vote of the male popula­ "mn. Briar Cook and Lou Lovelace paced helps families that cannot afford these night. Vin Capone’s band proved to be April 18 will all feature Mozart’s tion at U N H , Miss Clark and her the losers with 8 points each. expenses. It is run annually by the Motion an excellent dance orchestra, and the music. Picture Industry, the Boston Braves, and aides reigned over the many and ex­ special lighting effects swirled 28 differ­ Second Sunday Concert P iK A had to battle all the way with East-W est dormitory to earn their final the Varsity Club of New England along citing events of the 35th U N H Winter ent color combinations around the four The second of these Sunday evening berth. “ Pike” led at halftime, but Bob with the National Cancer Institute. Carnival. hundred couples. concerts will be presented by advanced Bettencourt and Dave W ein pulled the Saturday’s program featured ski events students of the music department on dorm men into a 2-point lead with three which took place in spite of a driving February 26 at 8 p.m. in Murkland minutes left. Then Marty Brown took snow storm, recreational skating at the Auditorium. The program will include over, and the Big Red had a 4-point Fatigue, Overcutting, Low Morale Batchelder Rink, and a program of Pops Sonata in B Flat, K. 378, for Violin edge, 47-43 ,at the final whistle. music by the Concert Choir. Also on the and Piano played by violinist Richard social program were the fraternity house Evarts, ’57, and pianist David Wood, Accompany Ten-Day Rush Period parties; featuring many themes, and a ’57, and D u o in B Flat, K. 424, for Parliament Member Speaks Valentine Dance at the Notch. Violin and Viola performed by Pat Kenneth Lindsay, member of the Brit The Panhellenic Council has taken steps toward a constructive The Ice Show scheduled to take place Ellis, junior violinist, and Richard ish Parliament and authority on inter evaluation of the new rushing system used last fall. At a work­ that night had to be called off because Evarts, violist. Caryl Slanetz, sopho­ national relations and education, spoke of snow. Although the show was sup- more, and Dave Wood will play So­ last Monday evening in Murkland Audi­ shop held on Saturday, February 11, Panhellenic members, sorority nosed to be rescheduled for Sunday night, nata in D, K. 448, for Two Pianos. torium. A member of parliament for 17 officers, and faculty advisers got together to discuss the pros and three of the featured skaters were unable Mozart, as Prof. Donald E. Steele years, Mr. Lindsay has considerably in­ to appear at that time, so it was decided of the Department of Music says, is fluenced education in Britain and served cons of the ten day rush system, and to plan for next year’s rush to try to arrange a show with the same “one of the most prolific geniuses in as an independent representative of Brit period. performers sometime before the skating music who has ever lived.” In ish Universities. Faculty Speak Out rink closes, possibly within the next two Mozart’s 35 year life time he composed or three weeks. Piano Emerges 626 substantial works. These include Dean McKoane opened the meeting with a presentation of A concert by the nationally known operas, such as “Don Giovanni,” “The Mr. Steele tells us that “it was University Concert Choir on Saturday Magic Flute,” “The Abduction from during Mozart’s time that the piano faculty reactions to the new rush system. Questionnaires concerning afternoon was well attended in spite o f the Harem,” and “The Marriage of emerged as the favorite keyboard in­ the poor weather, proving that Carnival rushing were sent to certain members of the faculty and staff in soirit was.higher than ever this year. Figarro,” 17 piano sonatas, 27 piano strument to supercede the harpischord December; the faculty were asked to ob- concertos, 41 symphonies, church period. Therefore it is correct to say serve and comment upon the physical con music, various seranades and diverti­ that Mozart composed for the piano. dition o f the students during rushing, and mento for all sorts of orchestral com­ As part of our festival, Mozart’s upon the effect of rushing upon the girls’ IFC Cracks The Rushing Whip; binations, many string quartets, violin comic opera, “Bastien and Bastienne academic performance. Dean McKoane and piano sonatas, trios, and songs. was presented on. Jan. 18-19. On revealed at the meeting that the faculty Mozart, who played the violin and March 4 the Great Bay Little Sym­ were violently against the new system. Three Fraternities Face Action piano, was born in Salzburg, Austria phony, featuring Margarete Blickle, They deplored the low morale of the v in 1756. H e died in a pauper’ s grave Violinist, and Cecilia Saltonstall, vio­ students during rushing, and the remark­ Some “Dirty rushing” recently resulted in the punishment of in Vienna. Mozart’s music received list, -will present a program o f M ozart able decline in class attendance during two fraternities by the Interfraternity Council, and the case of a mixed acceptance during his lifetime, music. The Durham String Quartet, that week. (O ne staff member disclosed third house is still pending. according to Prof. Steele. assisted by Caroline Cunningham, that during an average week there were “Mozart’s music,” Prof. Steele ex­ violist, and Prof. Steele, pianist will about 83 class cu ts; during rush week The houses, whose names are being withheld at the request of plains, “does not have the exaggerated give the fourth in the series of Sunday there were 365.) Other faculty members IFC, were found guilty by the IFC Judiciary Board of failing to emotional appeal of composers who evening concerts on March 11. The referred to the period as a “headache” observe the rushing hours. An examining board had found freshmen followed him in the 19th century, but, Great Bay Little Symphony, featuring and a “ nightmare” . They observed that men in these houses after midnight following a Saturday night in his economical way, every important Prof. Steele, will participate in the the girls showed signs of “hysteria” and experience is contained within his March 18 concert, while a lecture on extreme fatigue. Rushing also interfered party. One of the houses received a severe warning from IFC, while music. It was once maintained by a ‘The Choral Music of Mozart” by Dr. with examination schedules. Another fac­ the other house received a warning plus a $75 fine. Viennese psychologist-m usician in an Karl Geiringer will comprise the pro ulty member mentioned that the period Dirty rushing, as defined by IFC, con­ article in the New York Times that in gram on April 8. A recital of songs and was too concentrated and too regimental, sists of any infringement of the formal Mozart’s music is exemplified the fine chember music of Mozart by Marta and objected to the selection system used or informal rushing rules drawn up by equilibrium that is comparable to the Barolin, Prof. Steele, V incent by the sororities — girls are discarded Rhapsody In White the Council and subscribed to by the 14 adjustment of man to his life’s prob­ Bleecker, Luca DiCecco of the music after extremely brief acquaintance. Most fraternities on campus. On this basis, it lem s.” dept., and Irving Forbes will be given of the faculty felt that rushing reveals the can run from the aforementioned break­ Mr. Steele, asst. prof, of music and on April 15. At the Spring Concert on conflict between social and scholastic obli Captivates Campus ing of rushing hours to “pressuring” a pianist, admits being “exceedingly fond April 18, “The Requiem in D Minor” gations, and that the social obligations man into joining a certain house. of Mozart.” He has just returned from will be performed by the combined By IRIS PAQUET are winning out. Infringements of the rushing rules can three months in Vienna, where he Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Glee Club, A ca cia ’s “ W h istle While You be reported to IFC by townspeople, the studied with Lili Kraus, a pianist who the Concert Choir, and the University Not So Bad Work”, Alpha Chi’s “Pipe’s Peak”, administration, the faculty, students, and is presently recording all of Mozart’s Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fairchild’s musical jeep, and Smith Council members. W hen such a case is w orks. Vincent Bleeker. Mrs. Helen Schimer, who attended the workshop as a representative of the City Hall’s “Hall of the Mountain King” reported, an investigating board is ap­ Panhellenic Council, discussed the re­ were pronounced winners of their re­ pointed to look into the matter. The find­ sponse of members of that organization spective divisions in the Winter Carni­ ings o f this board are submitted to the Acacia to the new rush system. They, too, were val snow sculpture contest on Thurs­ Judiciary Board, which then tries .the sent questionnaires in December. Most of day, Feb. 16. Edwin Scheier, Carleton case according to standard judicial pro­ the City Panhellenic members seemed 'to Menge, and Herbert Lourie, faculty cedure. The house suspected of dirty feel that last fall’s rush period was satis­ members, were judges. rushing is allowed to defend itself at this factory. They believed that fall rushing Mound becomes a Mountain hearing. If the Board finds the house is preferable to a spring period. “Pipe’s Peak”, Alpha Chi’s winning guilty, it can mete out punishments rang­ sculpture, was a quaint man sitting on ing from warnings to dropping the viola­ Girls Want Fall Session the top of a mountain peak blowing a tor from IFC, depending upon the serious­ horn that extended the length of the ness of the infraction. Houses receiving Mary Lou Sorague, president of the mountain, or approximately twelve warnings may have their quotas cut if Panhellenic Council, was the next speaker. feet. Listening attentively were two they commit further violations. She gave a summary of responses to ques­ goats, one poking his head from behind Bill George, chairman of the' IFC tionnaires sent to the sorority members a smaller mountain peak, hoof to ear, Judiciary Board, made the following state­ (continued on page 3) and the other looking from behind the ment concerning dirty rushing: “ W e will larger mountain. At the base of the try any house that violates the rushing Alpine peaks were bars of music and rules set up by IFC, as these rules were musical notes. The faces of the man set up to give each fraternity an equal and the two goats were fashioned to chance to rush a prospective member. In Official Notices give a Disney effect. The huge mound the past there have been many infractions All students are responsible for knowledge of snow that had been piled higher of thp rules, and this is an endeavor to of notices appearing here. daily by shovel-weary Alpha Chi’s had eliminate some bad practices that have com e a lon g way. degraded fraternities and caused them to ‘lose face’ in the eyes of the administra­ Disney Tale Comes to Life Social Calendar. Any campus organ­ tion^ the student body, and other fra Acacia’s theme “Whistle While You ization wishing a date for a social ternity men.” event during the school year 1956-57 Work”, had a twofold meaning to the should have its petition filed in Room Acacians. Work is what they did while 107, T h om p son H all, by M arch 2, 1956. creating the very complete scene of UNH Income Increase You are cautioned that petitions re­ Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. UNH’s income from endowments and ceived after that date will be con­ In the center of the life-like picture is other annual gifts for scholarships and Winner of the first prize among fraternity snow sculptures was this entry sidered in order of arrival. Snow White, gracefully posed holding prizes increased 64.09 percent from 1953- from Acacia, entitled “ Whistle While You W ork”. Adapted from “ Snow White hands with Doc. Other dwarfs are 54 to 1954-55. O f the total income, 45 per­ and the Seven Dwarfs”, the entire sculpture includes the figures of Snow White, Town Meeting. On Town Meeting standing around a snow-mining shaft, cent came from state appropriation, 22 the dwarfs, scattered trees, and the entrance to the dwarfs’ mine. Last year’s Day, Tuesday, Mar. 13, all classes and some holding picks. The mining shaft, percent from student fees, 15 percent from Acacia sculpture, “ Alice in Wonderland,” also took first place in the com­ laboratories will be excused between 10 an ore cart, and miniature trees con- Sales and Service, and 11 percent from petition. m. and 2 p.m. (continued on page 8) Federal Funds. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 It Big Brother Is Watching You They are worrying about sorority rushing again. They are By Roger Kambour sending out comprehensive questionnaires. They discuss, explore, By ELIZABETH LEYON examine and debate. Shall it be spring or fall, ten days or two The University of New Hampshire ifies, or rejects line-by-line. Thus for Are you walking on a cloud? The has, along with Maine and Vermont, these so-called line-by-line funds, the months? How vital it all is! And how they are trying, bless their Carnival W eeken d of 1956 is but a few the highest in-state tuition of any U.S. University is dependent on the whim hearts, to be fair! days past—all the spinning colors of land-grant school. Of course, we don’t and fancy of the prevailing legislative We are breathlessly awaiting their decision. Surely next year the Carnival Ball, the shadowy white­ have the financial headaches of the weather at the Capitol. we shall see them wield their double-edged sword with ever so much ness of floodlit sculptures, the zipping Wellesley or M.I.T. student, but, on There are, roughly, two groups at snowflakes, the dim, flagged poles of the other hand, our classrooms are Concord which believe in 100 per cent more grace and verve. But everything won’t be changed. They will Garrison Hill, the patterned parties, overcrowded, our professors over­ line-by-line support of the University still clutch the old, infallible standards of judgment. Some of us and the midnight silence. So we the loaded—we can go on at some length budget and abolition of the mill form­ have It, and some of us don’t. students are slightly foggy for classes, pointing out weaknesses and needs ula income. These groups bear no par­ And they needn’t worry about the elusive It. They know they but relaxed (!) after the freedom of a here. We might well ask “How are ticular geographical, cultural, or occu­ scheduled weekend, fittingly closed chances of improving the education of­ pational identities. The first consists, have It, and they have no trouble recognizing its absence in an­ with smiling coffee hours. And now fered here?” The question is a difficult more or less, of opponents to Univer­ other girl. Besides, how foolish it would be if they were to concern the powers of memory will keep our one to assay, for it involves a bit of sity autonomy and exoansion. Many themselves with such academic claptrap as the dignity of the in­ lives “up” and make the class-filled crystal-ball gazing. feel that UNH needs tighter legislative days more bearable. control. In addition, since so many dividual. Such probing might conceivably endanger our indispensible Nevertheless, reflecting on this ques­ UNH graduates leave the state to seek Winter Carnival means snow sculp­ tion recently led me to wondering sorority system, and besides, it would be such a colossal waste of tures; snow sculpture means snow, employment, many legislators feel that about the financial support for this edu­ time. . > snow means crutches. Bu't aside from the state is not getting enough of the cation of ours. Where does the Uni­ benefits of the education provided here. Now that they have again disposed of the ambarrassing princi­ the staleness of dirty snow and Hood versity get its money, and how? Obvi­ House crutches there is a se^e of Why expand if the result is only to ples, they can go on to the infinitely more significant question: will ously, the state legislature had to have newness or differentness around cam­ provide educated citizens to other it be spring or fall? The suspense is killing us. P.D. a hand in it. I ’d heard of something called states? The second group, strangely pus. Many once-shaDeless gray masses a mill-tax, and I knew that a mill is a of chunky snow have turned into enough, consists of UNH boosters tenth of a cent, but that’s about all. carved marble forms. Rattling trucks who seek solution to our money prob­ So I did a little digging and came up lems in 100 per cent line-by-line appro­ have been discovered in unexpected with some information. Apparentlv, places— and so have muscles.s. But the priations, the argument being, “UNH The Future Of Freedom most of the state support for education might get more money if the Legisla­ bended shovels, soggy mittens, frozen here comes by way of what is termed By FRANCIS BIDDLE knees, “perturbations of the soul”, and ture had more say in how our money the mill formula. the shocking realization that you your­ is to be spent” . zT his is a state-w ide tax com puted in PART III self put in some time, are gratifying A third group, the opponents to mill- mills per assessed dollar of real and formula abolition, are new to the aca­ I remembered what Alexis de Tocqueville said in his democracy evidences of a job well done. personal property. Five or six years Standing before a finished sculpture, demic tradition of scholastic freedom in America about the fear of anarchy perpetually haunting men who ago during Sherman Adam’s adminis­ from political influence. The mill form­ we wonder how it happened. The little tration it was raised from 1.0 to 1.5 were “possessed by the passion for physical gratification,” so that beginnings and gradual formations are ula provides a source of constant, long­ mills. In other words, each year the term income. It’s not adequate, to be the “turmoil of freedom” disturbed their welfare before they dis­ dimmed by the completed form which University gets from this tax funds is not forgotten. In building a snow sure (one political source estimates covered how freedom itself served to promote it, and they were al­ equal to 0.15 percent of the assessed that doubling the mill-tax would pro­ sculpture we have a conscious plan property value on the state. This ways ready to fling away their freedom at the first disturbances. and a picture of the hoped-for design. vide all the state support needed, as Were we today, I wondered, flinging away our freedom to preserve money, by law, goes directly to the well as set up a modest building pro­ Sometimes as each step is completed University trustees to use as they see there are alterations or additions made gram), but at least it allows a measure our tranquillity? fit. y of long-term financial planning, and it By temperament a poet and by birth an aristocrat, de Tocque­ tljat until then were unthought of. W e have a little faith in our hearts that UNH is the only land-grant school can be spent as our professional edu­ ville was selective, discriminating and alert to sensitive values — the proposed model is a good one, that in the nation which still receives sup­ cators see fit. qualities which infused his ardent faith in the democratic way of we can make it a reality; and we are port from a mill formula. At one time What has all this to do with us living. He was therefore sympathetic to the new experiment, which a little bit conscious of the ability of this support alone was sufficient for “scholars”? I think the moral to this story lies in the term “student respon­ men of his generation and class either feared or despised, and yet others, of the necessary and gradual operating expenses and expansion fa­ construction process, of the little sac­ cilities. However, due to postwar in­ sibility”. We are not unaffected by able to discern the direction in which it might be leading. rifices of time and warm feet, of the flation and increasing enrollment, fiscal what our contemporaries think of us. Tocqueville was mistaken about many things. He thought, for thought and ingenuity that created the demand outstripped supply, despite the In a sense, we are the school, and we instance, that where there was a conflict the central government pattern, and of the cup of coffee wait­ increase to 1.5 mills. For the rest of become its representatives. Each time news of a student ruction leaks out to would inevitably lose to the states, and that the office of the Presi­ ing when we are through. It struck a its money, UNH depends on year-by- friend as odd that in our lives we fail year appropriations by the legislature. Concord, opposition to an independent, dent, which he thought feeble, would probably remain so. He did to have that little bit of faith in our In contrast to mill-formula revenue, well-supported UNH increases, the not foresee the phenomenal growth of cities, so characteristic of hearts, that little bit of consciousness the spending of this money can be con­ chance of raising faculty pay or build­ our development. He over-emphasized the part played by the de­ in our minds, and those little modes in trolled in detail by the Legislature. In ing a new auditorium decreases, and as a result, we all suffer. Let us heed mocratic uniformity and mediocrity. Yet he saw with prophetic our presence. practice, the Administration here sub­ mits annually a detailed appropriations well—our political Big Brother is vision those forces of American society which he generalized as more. I find the newspaper, on the request which Concord approves, mod- watching us! everywhere existing in democratic countries. whole, quite tolerable. In my opinion, the essence of good voice on “Can You Blame Me” as Hank But the chief interest today in the great book is in prophecies. Sincerely yours, reporting is to be sure of all the facts Jones’ piano punctuates. Debut was on I am not here concerned with that which deals with America and Donald Whittum if one is to be specific on same, with­ hand when a tremendous concert was held Russia, the prediction about the rise of these two nations as forces out restrictions so stated. at Massey Hall in Toronto, and “Drum rather’than their balance or dispersion. They are expressed in the Conversation” by Max Roach was one of Finger Exercise Very truly yours, the bits recorded, a very dramatic, driv­ tendency at the center of the State to pull inward toward Washing­ Patricia R. Winn ing solo. Another excerpt from the con­ ton, and the opposing instinct outwards towards the circumference To the Editors: cert concerns the Bud Powell trio, and though hampered by poor recording, the away from power, fearing power and checking it, the emphasis on I would like to congratulate the staff the local and the provincial, towards the country as against the city. of the paper for all the work thev must Lullaby sound of “I’ve Got You Under My Skin” still contains the excitement of that night have had to do on the last edition. But Both these movements substantially affect our civil liberties. This will be a must for any jazz collec­ one thing worries me, just what the by bob reny tor, and if you’ve had no contact with CONTINUED NEXT WEEK devil was that thing called “Dear Stu­ One of the best albums buy-wise to the medium, spend a couple of greens and dent?” I am afraid it didn’t make much appear on the market in a long time is sit in on one of the blowingest sessions sense to me nor did the style. So the Autobiography In Jazz (Debut DEB- maybe you could illuminate me and of an age. Letters To The Editors 198) that Debut Records released about * * * your readers a bit. It sounded like a month ago. This twelve-incher, selling that they in no way distort the facts— nothing more than a typewriter exer­ at only $1.98, contains such a varied se­ Literature on the subject of jazz is Argumentum is unbecoming to an old newspaper cise and if that was the case might I lection of never-released and hit material not as plentiful as on some subjects, but man, who must know the value of ad­ suggest “The quick brown fox jumped To the Editors: that one track is easily worth the price of when a volume does appear, it is usually jectives in distorting and supporting over the lazy dog” instead. At least it the LP. Some of the personnel a re : M ax excellent. Two such books The Encyclo­ I was astonished by the letter in last fact. has all the letters of the alphabet. Roach, Jackie Paris, Charles Mingus, Lee pedia o f Jazz by Leonard Feather, and week’s “ Letters to the Editor” from the Although I had no knowledge con­ Konitz, Janet Thurlow, Paul Bley, The A Pictorial History of Jazz by Orrin past editor of The New Hampshire, cerning the “editorial situation” of The D o c M arshall, ’58 Gordons, Kai W inding, J. J. Johnson, Keepnews and Ben Grauer, Jr. Feather’s John Hoey. It was not, certainly, the New Hampshire, I find m yself quite Thad Jones, Honey Gordon, Sam Most, volume is the most expensive, selling at •scratchings of an individual who has unwilling to accept as fact that which Don Senay, Hank Jones, Bud Powell, ten dollars. The book has over a thous­ the welfare of The New Hampshire at was obviously written in a fit of blind Close Ranks and a host of others. and biographies, two hundred pics, a brief heart past, present, or future. It seems pique. It seems to be that Mr. Hoey’s To the Editors: history of jazz, an analysis, list of record­ to me more like the surly blather of a attack on the new editor is on a level ings for a basic collection, dictionary of disappointed nepotist. with the kind of argumentum ad homi- You have asked me to comment on jazz terms, and a bibliography of books Out of the twelve tracks — Max Although he may feel honor-bound num which one might expect to find action taken by the 1955 board of The and periodicals. It is certainly a massive, Roach’s Septet swings on a Hank Mobley to elucidate whatever facsimile of a in the Manchester Union. Although I New Hampshire in January, referred impressive work, and a vital contribution original, “ Orientation,” with tasty solos point he was trying to establish, the do not recall Mr. Hoey’s own first is­ to in a letter from the retiring editor- to the art. The second book is by two by Mobley on tenor and Sulieman on phrases “abortive attempt” and “puer­ sue, I suspect that it, too, was som e­ in-chief, John B. Hoey, in yo’-r issue of the better informed people in the busi­ trumpet. The Jackie Paris vocal with ile, nauseating overture” are not_ the what imperfect. The second issue of of February 16. ness. Besides writing books, Keepnews Charlie Mingus Quintet, “ Paris In Blue,” words of a person viewing any situa­ The New Hampshire under its new In recognizing The New Hampshire and Grauer find time to have a recording is heard, as is a bopping version of tion with objectivity and rationality. editor has already shown a great im­ as an authorized student activity, it is company, Riverside Records, and super­ “The Bebopper” by the Gordons. Comi­ The feeble attempt which was made in provement over the first edition and I the clear intent of the University that vise the release schedule of Vik’s jazz cal, swingin’ sounds attend the piano of the closing lines of the letter to justifv see no rqason to doubt that further ex­ the policies of the newspaper be de­ reissue program. Vik is the former “ X ” Canada’s Paul Bley via a trio rendition the use of such adjectives—inferring perience wil limprove its quality even cided by the board of editors, meeting label. Their book is composed almost en­ of “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town.” frequently, rather than by the editor- tirely of pictures, many of them collec­ “Kai’s Day” features Kai Winding and in-chief alone. Mr. Hoey held no meet­ tor’s items. There is an informal text at by Dick Bibfer J. J. Johnson plus Bennie Green and LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS ing of his board until about two weeks the beginning of each of the twenty-one Wille Dennis, making four trombones. before his retirement. By this time a chapters. Some of the photos are taken John Lewis, piano; Charles Mingus, bass; substantial majority of board members from the author’s publication The Record and Art Taylor, drums; round out the were agreed on action which Mr. Hoey Changer, but most are secured from a group. was to oppose. When a meeting of the * * * great many other sources. As the above full board was finally held, the alterna­ recording should be in any record library, tives were fully discussed before a vote Honey Gordon, a fifteen year-old, ex­ so should this duo of jazz literature be was taken, and the will of the majority hibits an uncommon husky, Vaughnjfh on your shelves. prevailed. Mr. Hoey’s resignation immediately- following the vote was regretted sin­ cerely, and the board unanimously re­ stored him to office the folowing even­ J^eto Dam psfjtre ing when he requested it. There seems to be no good reason to bring up again a difference of opinion which was set­ Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New tled by proper discussion and vote Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham. New Hampshire, under the act o f March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of some time ago. It is now the time to O ctober 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. close ranks and work together for the continued usefulness of The New Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 Hampshire. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Raymond E. Bassett F aculty A dvisor, 1955 Robert J. Cohen ’57 The New Hampshire Student Advisor

Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices To the Editors: are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. In the February 9 issue of The New Hampshire there was an article con­ Editorial Board cerning UNH faculty on Sabbatical Jeanne Kennett ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior leave. It was noted that the article re­ News Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Priscilla Daggett ’ 57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel stricted itself to the College of Liberal ’57, Sport Editor. Arts although it did not so specify. Business Board It is undeniably true that at this Robert Siegars ’57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; Betsy Du fill *57, University there does exist The Secretary. College of Technology; of which, and Staff also on Sabbatical leave, is Professor Alden L. Winn, Class of 1937, Chair­ STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, Bob Thibault ’56, Elizabeth Leyon, ’58. man, Dept. Electrical Engineering, REPORTERS: Barbara Goodall ’57, Lance Marston ’57, Iris Paquet ’57, Betty Lunt *57, Peggy Ann away for the entire school year at the Shea ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, Beverly Warner ’58, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae ‘,THI'SIGNAPH1 NOTHINGS AREN T PLTDGING Ttf’ SAME CAIAKR OF 60TSIHTT(J5TDT& University of Illinois, completing his Marie Cota ’59. Carolyn Guernsey ’59. Ph.D. degree in Engineering. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58, William Stevens ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE THREE

Mozart Recital Given By Advanced Students Going, Going, Gone Practical Experience Mr. Eddy Accepts Service Award; The Department of Music will pre­ Pinned: Marilyn Stanchfield, Sim­ sent an Advanced Student Recital in mons, to John Kenison, Lambda Chi Murkland Auditorium on Sunday, Feb. Alpha; Ann Fecteau, Theta U, to Basil In Local Government Grateful To Vigorous N H Youth 26, at 8 p.m. Gregorios, Theta Chi; Doris Wa-d, Ten seniors are enrolled this semes­ Mr. Eddy’s remarks accepting the distinguished service award — The program will open with Theta U, to Bob Narkis, SAE; Mary ter in a government apprenticeship Mozart’s Sonata in B-Flat for Violin Morin, Manchester, N. H., to Dave course designed to give them practical U. S. ju nior Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 14, 1956. and Piano. The piece was composed in Batchelder, SAE; Joan Parker, U of working experience for the future. S alzbu rg early in 1779. Richard Evarts Delaware, to Jack McDowell, Theta This course, G overnm ent 60, is a “The complimentary citation giving the reasons for this award ■will be the violinist, and David W ood Chi; Bev Machosky, Alpha Delta, four credit subject open to an” senior refers to some 130 speeches which I have delivered during the past will accompany him on the piano. Potsdam State, to Tom Leszezynski, government major. It is not conducted year. This brings to mind an old proverb which seems much more Patricia Ellis and Richard Evarts Kappa Sigma. in a classroom, and no examinations will play Mozart’s Duo in B-Flat for are given. Instead, each student works appropriate than an award: ‘He who thinketh by the inch and talketh Engaged: Dudley Webster, Durham, by the -yard should be kicketh by the foot.’ Violin and Viola. It was composed in to Tom Dudley, U of Virginia Gradu­ approximately ninety hours during the 1783 as a service of love to his friend, ate School; Lois Lumbert, Theta U, semester in a state or local govern­ “No man ever achieves anything entire- Michael Haydn, who was too ill to to Robert Weeks, USMC; Betty ment agency. In addition, he must ly by himself. All of us depend upon our complete two duets for violin and viola Wood, South, to Don Atwell, SAE; hand in a weekly report to his profes­ family, our associates and friends to pro­ for the Archbishop. The Archbishop Hazel Day, Sawyer, to Bradley Pat­ sor, and outside readings are assigned Flick of the Wick vide a sustaining confidence. These are the bad threatened to stop Haydn’s salary, Naturally, the number of persons en­ terson. By DAVE SMITH people who stimulate in us the sweet but Mozart came to his rescue, and un­ rolled in this course is limited. In quality of discontent and the challenge dertook to write the two pieces “with Married: Rae Hurd, Alpha Xi Delta, the la£t few years there has been a def­ always to_ do better. I cannot, therefore, unmistakeable pleasure”. to George McBride, Kappa Sigma; inite rise in interest. For the young at heart, Song of The accept this honor for myself alone. It The recital will conclude with Barbara Daggett, Durham, to DeWolf This year five students, Guy Harri- South should bring back fond memo­ comes through the efforts of so many Mozart’s Sonata in D for Two Pianos. Merriam, Acacia. man, Charlotte Hatch, Ann Garland. people. I hope my family knowns what ries of bedtime tales and light fantasia. T he Sonata, com posed in 1781, will be Henry DiMambo, and Joseph Wood, they have meant, particularly my wife, A re-release, it is a collection of Joel played by David Wood and Carol under the direction of Professor David Polly, who deserves recognition far more More School, Less Student Harris’ Uncle Remus stories, comnlete Slanetz. Einstein said of the Sonata: Knapp, are working for the Dover than I. with Brer Rabbitt, Brer Fox and com­ “...The art with which the two parts Planning Commission. Studying under “But, there is one group to whom we Withdrawals Or Suspensions pany. A 3.5 to a really entertaining are made completely equal, the play of Planning Director Case, they are in want to pay the greater tribute. These The Recorder’s office reports that dur­ flick. The Trouble With Harry was the dialogue, the delicacy and refine­ the process of interviewing families are the young people with whom I am ing the first semester 78 students volun­ dead and couldn’t stay buried. Alfred ment of the figuration, the feeling for and codifying material for a survey of privileged to work. My particular efforts tarily withdrew for various reasons. As Hitchcock’s latest film, departing a bit sonority in the combination and ex- D over. are regional, and yet I am sure the youth of the 6th of February, 81 students were from his usual suspense thriller, is a ploitation_ of the different registers of William George is working for the of New England are typical of the youth either suspended or dismissed for schol­ farce comedy in the English manner, the two instruments— all these things State Tax Commission on a proiect of any other section of America. astic reasons. filmed in the hills of Vermont at the exhibit such mastery that this appar­ connected with the redistricting of the “We sometimes make the mistake of end of summer. There are many who ently _ ‘superficial’ and entertaining New Hampshire Senate. Robert Butler labeling our youngsters with queer in­ most profound and most mature of all are glad to see Harry dead, but for one work is at the same time one of the is with the Portsmouth Planning and gredients. W e call them mixed up, Mozart’s compositions.” reason or another he keeps getting Housing Authority. Both Butler and crazy, foolish kids. The only difference disinterred . and then buried again— in George are under the supervision of between them and any other generation fact, this is the show’s only drawback, Professor Robert Dishman. is that we are expecting far more of and a minor one at that. It’s hard to Michael Santavenere is engaged in them. W e want them suddenly to live the single out one picture this week as the a tri-city project for the State Plan­ kind of disciplined purposeful lives which Flick of the Wick, but this one gets ning and Development Commissi''” most of us still are trying to attain. my vote. Perhaps a better title for The and James Perry is working in the of­ “I wish each of you could live for a Big Knife would have been Hollywood fice of Governor Dwinell. while on a university campus. I think Exposed. The veneer of glamour has Another course which offers training you would find, as we have, the true in­ been scraped away from the film cap- in government work is Social Science spiration for whatever good we can ac­ 81. Malcolm Armstrong is working at itol, leaving a rather raw picture of complish. the Attorney General’s office for credit what Hollywood _ supposedly is reallv “ You, would find, as we have, that it HUSBANDS, ANYONE? *in this course. like. Whether it is true to life or not is impossible m their midst to live in isn’t important— the fine characteriza­ the past or within one’s self. Their en­ It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose tions of Jack Palance and Ida Lupino thusiasm, their vigor, the strength of their of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and Fatigue, Overcutting . . boost the rating up to a 3.5. RKO’s growing convictions and the hope of their production of Below the Sahara fea­ future is contagious. I give fair warning that small and spongy as I am, anybody who (continued from page 1) tures an authentic locale, native cast, . “Properly channeled, no human power ever says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better concerning rushing. She stated that 194 and some fine color photography. Also is greater than the contagious strength be prepared for a sound hiding! girls replied to the following questions: on the program is Walt Disney’s Mus- and vision of American youth. We have Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do: (1) When should rushing be held? (2) icland, and the whole works gets a 2.5. a never-ending task to perfect that chan­ to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at the H ow long should the rush period last. nel. It is the task, not just of the edu­ (3) Is the freshmen quota satisfactory, cator, but of every man and woman con­ fount of wisdom, to trail their fingers in the main currents of (4) Is the total quota satisfactory? Most cerned with the future. American thought. But if, by chance, while a girl is engaged in o f the sorority members favored a fall Expert Lectures To “ T o our youth, then, as well as to all these lofty pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop into rush period, lasting two weeks. They felt of you, I try to say thank you as I view, why, what’s wrong with that? Eh? What’s wrong with that both quotas were satisfactory. Mary mean it. Before I received the notification, Sprague t;hen disclosed that an evaluation that? I was feeling my age. I am grateful for of rushing by last fall’s rushees had Engineering Students your making me as young and as en­ been received. The majority of the Cyril N. Hoyler, Manager of Tech­ thusiastic as the wonderful students whom The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a hus­ rushees gave the following opinions: (1) nical Relations at the RCA Labora­ I serve.” the short rush period was better than the band? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some say tories, recently adressed a group of four-week period; (2) there was not UNH engineering students. His highly character is most important, some say background, some say enough time for studying during rushing; entertaining demonstration lecture on appearance, some say education. All are wrong. and (3) it was satisfactory for upper­ “New Adventures in Electronics” was The most important thing — bar none — in a husband is health. classmen and freshmen to rush together. sponsored by AIEE-IRE. College Deferment Opinions of the rushees were split on Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Captain With the aid of working models and the question on whether or not the sys­ other illustrative materials which were McCutchen, what good is he if he just lays around all day tem was fair, and the rushees were also Application Date Set prepared in the David Sarnoff Re­ accumulating bedsores? undecided about rushing being an incentive College students interested in taking to study. search Center of RCA, Mr. Hoyler ex­ plained how the electron has been har­ the Selective Service College Qualifi­ _ Following Mary Sprague’s talk, the nessed in modern times to perform a cation Test have until midnight on girls divided themselves into four dis­ multitude of tasks. Among the recent Monday, March 5, to submit their ap­ cussions groups. There were three dis­ developments in electronic research plications, according to test supervisor cussion periods, during which the four which he described and demonstrated Paul H. Me In tire, Director of Coun­ groups examined various problems con­ are color television, industrial TV sys­ seling. Applications postmarked later nected with rushing. tems, the RCA developmental elec­ than that date will not be accepted. The first discussion period gave the tronic cooling system, and the RCA T h e test center in this area is U N H . groups a chance to explore the “ when” Electronic Music Synthesizer. This . The purpose of the testing program and “how long” aspects of rushing. The last is a system which can, solely by is to provide information for local Se­ group concluded in general that: (1) electronic means, produce any musical lective Service boards when they con­ Orientation week or between semester tone, including those which are impos­ sider student deferments for military rushing is out of the question; (2 ) An sible for the human voice or conven­ registrations. informal rush period directly preceding tional musical instruments to achieve. To be eligible to apply for the test, the regular formal session would be a scheduled to be given April 19, a stu­ f t i a k 6 i s 7 "* Speaking of the future of the elec­ good idea; (3) The most convenient time dent must intend to request deferment tronics industry, Mr. Hoyler empha­ for rushing is the period between Thanks­ as a _ student, must be satisfactorily sized that within ten years more than giving and Christmas; (4) The period pursuing a full-time course of instruc­ half of the business of the electronics The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make sure itself should last for about two and one tion, and must not have previously half weeks. industry “will be devoted to products taken the test. * that he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance and services that do not now exist. to The quota question and the role and The test was developed by Science Continued research is leading to ever beguile you with his wit and charm, slap a thermometer in his qualifications of a Panhellenic represent­ Research Associates of Chicago, nne of more complete knowledge of electron- mouth, roll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, palpate his ative were discussed during the second the nation’s leading publishers of edu­ behavior in a host o f fam iliar and new thorax, rap his patella, ask him to straighten out horseshoe period. The conclusions reached were: cational tests, reading improvement a materials. The ingenious application of (1) The Panhellenic representative holds tests, and guidance materials. with his teeth. If he fails to pass these few basic tests, phone this and other results of basic study one of the most important officer in her For additional information, apolica- for an ambulance and go on to the next prospect. clearly point to the early development house, and should be a responsible, co­ tions, and addresses of test centers, of entirely novel electronic devices and If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the operative person with qualities of leader­ students should consult their Selective second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a ship; (2) The quota of eighty girls for systems which will alter and improve Service boards. sense of humor. each house is large enough; (3) a new on present-day environment in the fac­ tory, the office, and the home.” A man who can’t take a joke is a man to be shunned. There sorority may be indicated to meet the are demands of increased enrollment. The 1956 Cane Pace and Yonkers several simple tests to find out whether your prospect can take Trot will be held Aug. 18 and 25, re­ joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his Toward Unity W hen young people make history, spectively, during theWlt 98-night Yonk- x a they’re apt to be taking a history exam, ers meeting which opens July 25. “ Mad” comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his pet In the third discussion, the groups con­ raccoon. Or shave his head. cerned themselves with the question of inter-sorority relations and University- A fter each of these merry pranks, laugh gaily and shout sorority relations. It was decided that: “ April Fool!” If he replies, “ But this is November 28,” or some­ (1) The alleged purpose of a sorority is thing equally churlish, cross him off your list and thank your service; (2) More cooperation between lucky stars you found out in time. sororities and the_ administration is But if he laughs silverly and calls you “ Little m inx!” then needed; (3) Competition between houses is overdone; (3) There isn’t as much ENGINEERING put him to the next test: Find out whether he is gentle. hostility between sororities as is sup­ posed; (4) Sororities should do more together; exchange suppers between The easiest, quickest way to ascertain his gentleness is, of houses would help relations. Spontaneous course, to look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it get-togethers should be encouraged. SENIORS ... clement? Is it humane? Is it balm to the palate? Does it minister The workshop served to straighten out tenderly to the taste-buds? Does it coddle the nerve-ends? Is it some aspects of the rushing system. It is the perfect accompaniment to today’s easier, breezier living? fairly certain that there will be no more ten-day rush periods at U N H . Is it genial? Is it bright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure from cock-crow till the heart of darkness ? NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION Is it, in short, Philip Morris? If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom with Lynch's LOS ANGELES hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is gentle as a summer breeze, gentle as a mother’s kiss, gentle to his very marrow. Beauty Shoppe And now, having found a man who is gentle and healthy and blessed with a sense of humor, only one thing remains: namely, Permanent Waving will interview here to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, and fortunately, is very simple. Just enroll him in Engineering. ©M ax Shulman, 1956 Hair Cutting OUR SPECIALTY The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, would like to suggest another pleasant and gentle life’s companion: Philip Morris, February 24, 1956 Phone 389 of corris! M A IN STREET DURHAM, N H. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

in the fourth period but was still high man o fboth clubs in pulling down 15 rebounds. Maine Snatches Victory Cats Grab Lead Skiers Place Third In The second half proved to be just as exciting as the first with the score con­ tinually changing hands. Jones had tied Over Hard Fighting Cats the ball game up, but Ferguson, A rm ­ Two Recent Ski Meets strong, and McLaughlin came through A close, hard fought battle between the two rival universities with two points apiece to make the score Despite a poor showing in the alpine events held on Mt. Grey- 46-40. This was the largest score spread ended with Maine on top by a mere two points. The Wildcats led lock’s Thunderbolt Trail, on February 11 and 12, Coach Blood’s enjoyed by either club during the entire UNH skiers came through in the nordic events to capture third most of the way, but when those two-pointers counted the most, second half. Coyne and Cooper kept Maine place at the Williams College Annual Carnival. Dartmouth made a the ball rolled around the rim and out. Final score was Maine 74, in the ball game with seven points be­ complete sweep of Saturday mornings downhill paced by Capt. U N H 72. tween them, while little Bob Michel The Wildcats started with a sudden burst and before Maine scored with a jumper. McLaughlin fol­ Pete Kirby, former Canadian Olympic skier, who covered the lowed with a layup and a tap to bring course in 1 :16.0. Stigum and Smith copped second and third places could recover the score had reached 9-3. Maine retaliated with eight the score to 52-47. for Dartmouth. minutes gone in the first period and the score registered Maine 23, Coyne, Ferguson, Coyne, and Lloyd Collins Stars UNH 22. Armstrong was hitting with uncanny accuracy in the first scored in that order and at the ten half and scored 12 of his fourteen points' minute mark the score was UNH 56, Robert Collins, New Hampshire’s lead­ set and Armstrong on a jumper to make Jon Riisnaes on jump shots which kept U N H in the Maine 51. Maine began a full court press ing alpine scorer, again proved himself it 35-30. Libby hit two to make it 35-34 ball game. Sasner, who started for UNH and it proved effective for within a few no stranger with the Dartmouth Olympi­ with three minutes left in the half. Maine in place of McLaughlin, played a hard minutes the score was tied 60 all. ans as he placed a strong fifth with a forged ahead but only for a few seconds fought ball game and scored twice on his run o f 1 :18.8. Dick Field and Andre when McLaughlin scored on his famous NH Loses “Zing” jump shot. Coyne, Polese, and Libby of Lamothe followed Collins in this event set. H e then stole the ball and drove in the Maine Bears were the bulwark of the for U N H . for a layup and the half ended with the Bob Michel and Frank McLaughlin club and were responsible for the majority score notched at 40-38 in favor of the had brought the score to 64-60 when Saturday afternoon saw Dartmouth take of Maine’s points in the first half. Libby Ferguson fouled out. He had played a a bigger lead in the slalom. Egil Stigum, Wildcats. was the high scorer of the game with 9 fine ball game and received a tremendous Norwegian exchange student, won this baskets and four free throws for 22 The first half saw both teams making ovation from the crowd. Cooper scored event followed by teammate Dave Har­ points. many mistakes but fortunately the mis­ on a layup and Michel followed with a wood. Osgood, Lamothe, Collins and Field Wildcats Lead First Half takes were evenly divided. UNH out re­ jump to make it 66-62. McLaughlin and finished for UNH respectively. Many W ith sixteen minutes gone in the con­ bounded the Bears 21-15 with Ferguson Michel combined on a fast break for a! falls over this treacherous course test the score rested at 31 to 30 in favor doing a remarkable job on both offensive superb play to make it 68-62. U N H lost hampered New Hampshire’s chances. But and defensive boards. Ferguson fouled out of the Wildcats. McLaughlin scored on a their zing at this point and just couldn’t Sunday was a brighter day for the UNH put the ball through the hoop. Polese and ski men as Dick Osgood, former Olym - Kosty narrowed the gap to 68-67 before oic candidate, won the cross-country at McLaughlin scored again. Kosty and Savoy State Forest. Osgood covered the Polese again rallied to tied the score 72- 8J4 mile course with a time o f 0 :54.20. 72. New Hampshire had posession and Compiled with Collins’ sixth, Riisnaes’ two shots by McLaughlin rimmed the seventh, and Gale’s ninth, the W ildcats basket but wouldn’t go thru. Kosty again won this event gaining 97.29 points. grabbed the rebound with just eight seconds left. The ball came up the floor Riisnaes Wins Jump rapidly and after a shot missed by Libby, On Sunday afternoon, New Hamp- Kosty grabbed the rebound and put it shires wingmen made a fine showing be­ thru the hoop with only a second left. U N H S k i Team Captain Jon fore a small crowd at Goodell Hollow. The final score was Maine 74, U N H 72. Riisnaes, who broke his own meet record for ski jumping recently at New Hampshire’s Norwegian Ace, Jon Middlebury when he soared 189 feet Riisnaes, the East’s leading college on his first jump and 193 feet on the jumper again soared to victory with two second. almost flawless leaps to give him this title ahead of Middlebury’s Norm Cum­ mings. Cummings seems to t>e Riisnaes’s The 1956 Southern Association base­ only real competition in this department. ball season opens April 10 with games Dick Field, another fine jumper, placed at Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis fifth, followed by Herb Adams who and Mobile. placed eighth. W ith a fine showing in the cross-country, combined with a win in the jump, Riisnaes was announced Nordic Combined Champion. Smith of Dartmouth was meet Ski- meister.

Final scores: 1. Dartmouth 582.99 2. Middlebury 567.13 3. U N H 542.32 4. Williams 523.46 5. Harvard 480.32 6. Yale 453.27 7. UMass. 429.41

At Middlebury Last weekend the University of New Hampshire Ski Team placed third at the Middlebury Carnival and Eastern Inter- Although the W ildcats finished behind Collegiate .Ski Association Championships, the skiers from Dartmouth and Middle­ bury, their Captain, Jon Riisnaes, was outstanding in his individual perform ­ ances. Jon, leaping to distances of 189 and 193 feet on the jumping hill, set a new meet record in the jump, a record which he himself had set two years ago in the same event. Together with a fourth, taken by teammate Dick Field, Jon and the U N H squad was able to cop the jumping title for the day, from under the nose of Middlebury’s Norm Cummings. Cross-Country specialist, Dick Osgood, did his share of the skiing by taking a first in this event to give the W ildcats two first places for the meet. The final scores were as follows: Dartmouth — 558.01; Middlebury — 557.61; UNH — 148.70. MATCHLESS-that’s the word for Lucky Strike! W ant bet­ ter taste in a cigarette? Light up a Lucky! Luckies taste Rifle Team Places better because they’re made of fine tobacco that’s 3rd In Hearst Meet TOASTED to taste better. Incidentally, matchless is University of New Hampshire’s ROTC Rifle team has been awarded third place the word for that Droodle, too; it’s titled: Very short in the W illiam Randolph Hearst Arm y R O T C competition for 1955-56. candle as seen by Lucky smoker about to light up. First place last year, the UNH cadets Touch a flame to a Lucky yourself. You’ll call it the fiired a 925 score in taking third this year. Worcester Tech was first with 936. most glow -rious cigarette you ever smoked! _ UNH cadets firing in Hearst compe­ tition were Richard Betz of Portsmouth, DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price & Z M ier Wallace Philbrook of Portsmouth, Henry B A N A N A PI Nort'hridge of Manchester, David Morris Frederick Loveless of West Hampstead, and Fred Allen of Newmarket. U. of Rochester

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LET FISCHER STUDENTS! Solve Your Real Estate EARN *25!!! and Insurance Problems yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don’t When you want use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, in­ clude your name, address, college and class and the * to BUY property SCISSORS FOR GIRL TAILS OF TWO KITTIES name and address of the dealer in your college town WHO’S ALL THUMBS Richard Hendricks from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address * to SELL property Carole Kaufmann North Carolina State Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Boston U. * NEED INSURANCE

THE FISCHER AGENCY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, 540 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Tel. 2570-2571 AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES © A.T. C o. P R O D U C T OF J^nts/u& avi THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE FIVE THREE TRACK STARS ENTER IC4A The University of New Hampshire has three men entered in the IC4A track meet to be held at New Y ork City this Pucksters Defeated weekend. Senior captain Tom Johnson Girls’ Sports will toss the 35-pound weight. Junior M orey Cartier is entered in the pole vault, and sophomore John Rasmussen is In R eview By Army, Amherst scheduled to run in the 1000-yard dash. By PAT SMALL The UNH hockey team suffered their Coach Paul Sweet is indeed fortunate fifth and sixth defeat of the season last and has again proven his outstanding Girls’ Basketball has been in swing week to strong Arm y and Amherst teams. coaching ability by producing three track­ for over a month now, starting out with On Wednesday at W est Point, the W ild­ men qualified for this big Eastern meet. the interhouse tournaments. All twelve cats played hard but it wasn’t enough In lieu of past performances, all three of girls’ bousing units entered teams and the experienced Cadets defeated them these athletes 'have excellent chances which were divided into three leagues 10 to 2. The UNH goals were scored by of bringing home medals. South took League I championship Ruibe Hall, assisted by Ernie Twombly Recent Meets over Scott, Sawyer, South, and Mc­ and Pete Pritchard, and Red Haree, The winter track team dropped two Laughlin; North, Chi Omega, and assisted by Marty Ide and Roger Bies. close dual meets last, one Wednesday to Smith, bowed to Alpha Xi in League The next day, despite a two-goal surge Northeastern University at their new field II. In League III, composed of Phi in the last period, the team lost to the house in Boston, 61-55, and the other Mu, Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, and Amherst College six by a score of 6 to Saturday at the Tufts cage, 64-53. Jere Theta Upsilon. Alpha Chi took the 4. Pete Pritchard netted two goals; the Beckman won the high hurdles in both honors. Playoffs were held with Con­ first on an assist from Ernie Twombly meets, and Morey Cartier notched the greve South defeating Alpha Chi in the and the second on an assist from Rube semi-finals and Alpha Xi defeating pole vault at Northeastern and repeated Hall. Ed Fish and Bennie Muise account­ his performance Saturday at Tufts. Big South for the championship. ed for the other two New Hampshire Tom Johnson also came through with Interhouse Objectives scores. dual victories in the 35-pound weight The object of interhouse is to give The game with AIC scheduled for last ■event. ______as many girls as possible the oppor­ Saturday was called off because of the tunity to participate in athletics for heavy snow-fall and will be played at a Frosh Pucksters Suffer their own enjoyment. This was accom­ later date. This week the locals play host plished with over two hundred girls to Northeastern Tuesday evening and on M idyear Losses competing this year. Elinor Goodridge Front row — left to right, Don McLeod, Jim Yannekis, Marty Brown, Thursday they again journey to Amherst A1 Larrabee. Back row — left to right, C. P. Belisle, Bob Richardson, John The fast-skating freshman hockey team is Interhouse Director, assisted by where they will play the University of has lost some of its strength due to aca­ Joan Pickard, Interhouse basketball Quick, Dick Martin, Joe Strob. Massachusetts. demic difficulties. The team which started head; Mary Bernaby and Irene La- the season with three lines, four defense- Plante. men and two goalies, has now been cut Interclass basketball practices are down to one full team and four reserves. being held this week with the games During the first semester the pucksters getting underway next week. Each won four games and lost only one. Since class will play every other class and m returning to school the team travelled to the team with the most wins will be Dartmouth where they lost 7 to 2. class champions. With the turnout of W ith the loss o f one of the first team girls for each class we should have defensemen, Marcel Morencie was moved some very tight games. Results of the Opportunity from goalie to defense where he did a tournament will be in the next edition. creditable job against the Dartmouth fifty- Badminton Playoffs miners. “ B ozo” Kennedy took over the net Badm inton is also in the news this minding duties where he made twenty-five week. Playoffs were held in each for technical graduates with Goodyear saves. The Dartmouth Frosh scored 3 dormitory and sorority house until times during the first period while U N H there were two top girls to represent scored once on a pass from Frank Jenn­ each housing unit. There will now be Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be ings to A1 Brodeuir. The second period an elimination tournament to deter­ here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive play was dominated by U N H but the mine the campus champs. Girls com­ score remained 3 to 1. In the third period peting are: Scott, Jane Sherman and B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study: UNH’s lack of reserves took its toll. The Dale Gifford; Sawyer, Lynn Kuntz men in green poured four goals into the and Nancy Pickett; South, Mary Lou net while the wildkittens scored only Peters and Lu Jordan; McLaughlin, once, again on a pass from Jennings to Betty Kilgore and Ellen Kelly; Smith, Brodeuir. The final score: U N H Frosh 2 Connie Dyer and Ruth Welkman; Dartmouth Frosh 7. Alpha Chi, Lois Bennett and Gail Mc­ Tomorrow the Frosh sextet will meet Allister; Alpha Xi, Ginny Eames and the BU Freshmen team in a game which Linda Reponen; Chi Omega, Ellie Hill should be a hard fought tussle with 45 and Barbara Entwistle; Kappa Delta, minutes of fast skating action. Carol Preller and Barbara Love; Phi Mu, Ginny Wiegand and Grace Gilson; and Theta Upsilon, with Gail Kirk and Winter Carnival Irene LaPlante. Coach Snively Honored Sports Results A. Barr “Whoop” Snively of the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire has been re­ Teams from 13 men’s and women’s named Secretary-Treasurer of the New bousing units competed in the intra­ England Lacrosse Association. mural ski races of Carnival Weekend. Snively, who has coached lacrosse at The events were held in a roaring Brown, W illiams and U N H , is a past blizzard at Garrison Hill last Saturday, president of the New England organiza­ Feb. 18. tion. His UNH lacrosse teams have a Team trophies as well as individual regular season record of 20 victories and medals for first and second places in four defeats in three years. His 1954 team each event were awarded. The fol­ There’s a career for YOU at Goodyear Contact your student placement was runner-up for the national Roy Tay­ lowing is a summary of the results of office now — plan now to have a lor Division championship, and his 1955 these ski events. in any of the following fields: team won that championship outright. His personal interview! M E N ’55 team also won the Boston Division f ------1 Individual times: • PLANT ENGINEERING • MACHINE DESIGN championship. Men’s downhill — Snively was an all-around athlete at • PROCESS DEVELOPMENT • RESEARCH • Goodyear representative will be here on J first place (tied) — Bob Britton, Princeton and the Naval Academy. In • FACTORY MANAGEMENT Paul Hastings (Theta Chi), John addition to coaching lacrosse at UNH he • TECHNICAL SALES C onnors (P h i D U ) — 21 secs, is a line coach in football. Feb. 27, 1956 second place — Harry Patten • PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT (Acacia) — 21.5 secs. There have been 10 two-hit World Men’s slalom — Series games. The last was by Vic first place — Sanford Bishop (AGR) Raschi of the Yankees against the — 28.75 secs, Phillies on> O ct. 4, 1950. second place — Stephen Jesseman • • * THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY (Acacia) — 29.0 Colorado has 11 national forests cover­ Team scores: ing about 13.5 million acres. Down- Total House Slalom hill (Points) Theta Chi 94 100 194 A cacia 98 94 192 A G R 100 92 192 electrical • mechanical A T O 94 91 185 research development Phi D U 88 96 184 Phi M u D elta 92 91 183 Gibbs — 86 86 field engineering W O M E N Individual times: ENGINEERS Downhill — in first place (tied) — Elizabeth Leyon (Alpha Chi Omega), Carol Cald­ well (Theta U), Anne Boehle computation communication (Alpha Xi Delta) — 26.0 secs, PHYSICISTS second place — Elizabeth Crowley (Phi Mu) — 26.25 secs. instrumentation Team scores: < Score House (Points) EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE Theta U 100 MATHEMATICIANS P hi M u 99 Alpha Chi Omega 96 CONDUCTED... Alpha Xi Delta 94 Chi Omega 89 bachelor • master • doctor March 23, 1956 PLEASE APPLY THROUGH Shoes for the entire family YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Prices to fit all pocketbooks Shoes ‘styled to the minute’ for every occasion. Carberry Shoe Store Upper Square Dover, N. H. DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION We give S&H Green Stamps 1902 WEST MINNEHAHA AVENUE, SAINT PAUL W4, MINNESOTA PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Renowned Harlem Minister To Newman Clubs Hold Library Boasts Christian Association Speak In Murkland Monday Cardinal Newman Day Prominent New Hits Wave Lengths The Christian Association welcomes mothers; a recreation center; a credit The New Hampshire Newman Club WMDR is now presenting a new pro­ to campus the Rev. James H. Robin­ union; and a co-op store. will join with the 700 other Newman gram, “ religion at the news desk,” spon­ son, one of the outstanding ministers W orld Tour Clubs in America in observance of Na­ G ift Editions sored by the Christian Association. Broad­ in Am erica, this M onday, Feb. 27. Dr. tional Cardinal Newman Day, Sunday, The Hamilton Smith Library has been cast Tuesdays at 8:45 p.m. and nick­ R obin son will speak at a m eeting in In 1951, Dr. Robinson spent six Feb. 26, 1956. These clubs exist to pro­ granted two outstanding gifts. The first named R A N D , this news commentary in­ Murkland Auditorium at 7 p.m. months traveling around the world mote the spiritual, social, and intellectual is one of the 1,600 sets of Great Books of terprets current political events from a There will be an informal coffee meeting and talking with the many welfare of the 300,000 Catholic Students the Western World, which are being dis­ Christian view point. Bill Solomon of hour for Rev. Robinson from three to students in countries on both sides of on secular campuses. tributed through a selection committee of C.A. is in charge. five on Monday afternoon in the the Iron Curtain. The tour proved to Father James O’Brien, Chaplain at the the American Library Association under R A N D ’s script is the product of 25 Alumni Room of New Hampshire be a m ilestone in Christian w orld re University of Connecticut, will broadcast a grant from the Old Dominion Founda Christian graduate students from Yale Hall. The public is invited to the re­ lations. Mr. Robinson has also toured over the “ Church of the A ir” program on tion. University, majoring in the fields of in­ ception and to the evening meeting. through eleven countries and terri CBS, Sunday, Feb. 26. The choir from The celebrated 54-volume work, includ­ ternational relations, economics, political tories in Africa, south of the Sahara the University of Massachusetts will pro­ ing the unique idea-index, the Syntopicon, science, ethics, and theology. Represented Struggled for Education His stories of experiences overseas vide the musical background. was produced by Encyclopedia Britan- are Southern Baptists, Congregationalists, Dr. Robinson, one of six children, electrify American audiences. Cardinal Newman, convert to the nica in collaboration with the University Quakers, Methodists, Mennonites, and was born in the slums of Knoxville, Dr. R obinson is in constant demand Catholic Faith, is known as the author of of Chicago. The 54 volumes encompass Episcopalians all bringing the insights of Tenn. The son of poor parents, he had as a consultant on racial problem s, and “Lead Kindly Light”, “Idea of a Uni­ 443 works by 74 authors, spanning W est­ their traditions to bear on political issues. to struggle for an education. Despite he has a national reputation as a popu versity”, and “Apologia Pro Vito Sua.” ern thought from Homer and the Bible Although both theological and political hardships, he graduated from Lincoln lar speaker in civic and educational to the 20th century. Editorial preparation differences arise, RAND writers strive to _ The UNH chapter observance will con­ U niversity, Pennsylvania, in 1935 as gatherings. He averages over a thous occupied 100 scholars for eight years, and keep the script general and to hold to sist of a radio script on the life of Cardi­ valedictorian of his class, and from and miles each week. He speaks to a cost $2,000,000. their aim of understanding the news from nal Newman which will be presented Union Theological Seminary, New many, if not more, students as any man a Christian perspective. under the direction of Philip Decelle. The The second gift to the U N H library is York, as president of his class. While in the United States. He has received _ The writers of RAND believe that re­ meeting will take place tonight at 7 :30 two unusual volumes from a California at Union Seminary, he worked with numerous awards and citations from donor. The books are examples of the ligion has something to say about all and became interested in the people in com m unity service organizations p.m. at the St. Thomas M ore Church Club. 18th and 19th century book-binders’ art of human events. The Biblical principle that the slums of Harlem. Upon graduation Honorary degrees include Doctor of “ fore-edge” painting. Fore-edge painting sinful men tend to see world events from from Union and ordination by the Humane Letters from Lincoln Univer This Sunday will be Communion Sun­ is the process of applying a water-color their own selfish viewpoint guides the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. to sity and the New School for Social Re day for all Newman Club members. picture to the fanned-out leaves of a careful script-writing. the Christian Ministry, he founded the search, New York; Doctor of Divinity Breakfast will be served after the 10 book. The outside edges are then gilded Segregation, McCarthy, the McCarran- o’clock Mass. Church of the Master and Morningside from Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio so that the picture can only be seen by W alter Act, Secretary Dulles, and the Community Center in Harlem. From a and Wesleyan University, Middletown placing the book covers flat and fanning Atomic Bomb were subjects of past small group of fifty people, under Dr. Connecticut. the pages. \ RAND programs. Sixty-five man hours Robinson’s leadership, the organization Honored One of the volumes is particularly un­ per week go into every 15-minute script. has grown until today the Church and He has written two books, an auto usual in that it is a “ double fore-edge,” The large staff is required because a Center provide religious guidance and High School Orators biography entitled “Road Without that is, fanning the leaves in one direc­ thorough discussion of any major politi­ practical assistance to over two thous­ Turning”, and “Tomorrow Is Today” tion reveals one picture, while spreading cal problem requires resources beyond the and men, women, and children of all the pages in the opposite direction gives scope of any one person. races. a story of his worldwide experiences Compete In Durham Recently, Dr. Robinson completed a an entirely different design. The Protestant Radio Commission has Included in their program are: two series of articles for “ Christian Cen 145 students from 17 high schools com The books will be placed on display at twice singled out R A N D for a national summer camps for underprivileged tury” on the African situation. Dr peted in a speech tournament here on the Library. award in religious radio presentation. children located in Winchester, N. H.; Robinson was invited to give the Ly­ Feb. 11. Tournament Director Edward D. R A N D scripts are sent by mail to a psychiatric counseling service; a day man Beecher Lecture at Yale Divinity Shanken, President of the New Hamp­ dozens of campus radio stations, local nursery for children of working School, Yale University in April, 1955 shire Speech Association and Assistant Steele's Recital Lauded churches, and to Christian campus groups. This is the greatest honor which can Director of the UNH Extension Service, come to a minister, for this particular awarded first place trophies to the win­ The Department of Music presented lecture is undoubtedly the m ost re ners in each of the eight categories: Ora­ Donald E. Steele, pianist in a recital nowned of its kind in the world. The torical Interpretation, Humorous Inter­ on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m Lederle Grant Aids Christian Association feels very privi­ pretation, Boys’ Extemporaneous, Girls’ The New Hampshire Hall audience en­ Stephanys Shop leged to have Dr. Robinson. Extemporaneous, Boys’ Dramatic Inter­ joyed a very inspired and exceptional pretation, Impromptu, Original Oratory, faculty program. NEWMARKET, N. H. Scientific Research and Girls’ Dramatic Interpretation. Mr. Steele’s program included: Carni­ A grant-in-aid of $7,500 has been re­ The high schools represented in the val, Op. 9, by Robert Schumann; Sonata Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 newed for another year to the Bacteri­ state-wide competition were: Berlin, Bis­ in G Major, Adagio (K. 283), and Six ology Department of UNH by the Led­ help your gj*] hop Bradley, Colebrook Academy, Con­ German Dances by W. A. Mozart; and erle Division of the American Cyanamide Loma Leeds Exclusive cord, Dover, Exeter, Spaulding of Ro­ after intermission Schubert’s Sonata in Company of Pearl River, New York. HEART FUND" chester, and St._ George’s of Manchester. B Flat. Mr. Steele played three encores DRESSES SUITABLE FOR Plans are being made for two more for the enthusiastic audience. This grant is donated for research on CAMPUS PARTIES help your HEART speech events: on Saturday, Feb. 25, Professor Steele has recently returned the diagnosis, control, and chemotherapy there will be a tournament for Exper­ from a semester’s leave of absence spent of certain animal diseases, particularly New Styles Every Ten Days ienced Debators, and a Novice Debate in Europe, where he studied with Lili bovine mastitis, and for a Lederle Grad­ Tournament^ will take place on March Kraus, world-famous concert pianist. He uate Assistantship to be awarded to a 10. Student judges for these events are also attended several music festivals, in­ graduate student in Bacteriology. urgently needed" and it is hoped that cluding the Salzburg Festival commemor­ This is the eleventh consecutive year any who are interested will contact ating the 200th anniversary of W . A. that the Lederle Laboratories have pro­ Mr. Shanken before Friday, Feb. 24. Mozart. Mr. Steele is the pupil of Bev­ vided a grant to support the research be­ eridge Webster, who appeared two years ing conducted by Dr. Slanetz, Bacteri­ During past Winter Carnivals, to- ago in the Blue and W hite Series at ologist, and Dr. Allen, Veterinarian. The bogan races have been held at Lambda New Hampshire Hall. Lederle grant supplements funds provided Chi Alpha, which has the only tobog­ by the Agricultural Experiment Station gan chute in town. for studies on bovine mastitis. It enables these investigators to extend and increase Notice their research on this problem. Several SEE YOU AT THE A class ring has been found on the scientific journals resulting from these sidewalk in front of South Congreve Hall. studies have already been published. LA CANTINA It is the ring o f the 1953 class at Tilton Where Pizza Is King — gold with a red stone. The intials in­ If all printers were determined not side are P.D.W. Please notify Judy to print anything till they were sure SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI McKay at South Congreve, if you know it would offend nobody, there would to whom this ring may belong. be very little printed. (Ben Franklin)

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The Fine Art Dance Groups Demonstrate Mortar Board and Blue Key Scholarships Help Intricacies O f Their Art Phi Sigma Acquires Guide Future UNH Students On Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 8:15 Members of Mortar Board and Blue p.m., members of the Dance Club and 24 New Members Key are in the process of organizing a 850 Students Yearly the Dance Workshop will present a guide service for prospective students Approximately 850 scholarships are program in Murkland Hall. They will Phi Sigma, the national honorary bio­ who are visiting the campus. The stu­ awarded( annually to UNH students demonstrate technique, and will ex­ logical society, was founded in 1915 and dents who are participating have sub­ for a yearly total exceeding $120,000, plain the use of different kinds of ac- has now expanded to include 34 chapters. mitted their schedules to Mr. Richards, according to the scholarship commit­ compainments for dancing, including The purpose of the organization is to Director of Admissions, who will ar­ tee’s bulletin for prospective students range their guide times. Anyone wish­ percussion, voice, and musical instru­ promote interest in research in the bio­ on “Scholarships and Financial Aids”. ments. The group will also attemot to ing to visit our campus, principally logical sciences. At the meetings which Most scholarships pay $150 a year, show the process of creating and per­ prospective students, will be assigned though a few pay less and a few pay forming a dance. The last three num­ are held the second Wednesday of each to a guide from Mortar Board or Blue substantially more. Most of the schol­ bers will deal with this. month, the members have an opportunity Key who will show them the campus arships are awarded to students with The members of the Dance Club, to get together with people in their own and take them to any activities being better than average scholastic records which is directed by Miss Jacnueline field and to gain some extra knowledge held. The final arrangements hav" not and a definite need for financial assis­ Clifford, are: Barbara Burrill, Betty that they would not acquire in the class­ been decided upon but this system has tance. A few are awarded solely on the Ann Clark, Gay Clough, Joyce Cohen, room. A t these meetings one of the grad­ been quite successful on other cam­ basis of outstanding accomplishments, Lois Farland, Virginia Holden, Gail uate students may present his thesis or puses. while a number, the most important of Kern, Barbara Lindquist, and De- there may be a speaker. Speakers this Two members of the Open Fencing which are the Tuition Grants, are wanne White. The girls participating year have been: Professor Robert Bates, Class are shown here during one of When a girl becomes playful she usual- awarded primarily on the basis of fi­ in the Dance Workshop, directed by English professor from Exeter Academy, the Thursday afternoon sessions. The lv means business. nancial need. Sometimes a student may Miss Joanne Blanchard, are: Nancy a world traveler and mountaineer, who classes, open to all, are conducted by be awarded more than one scholarshio, Andrews, Claire Bagley, Sandra Blake, spoke on his walking trip in Nepal in Elizabeth MacKinnon, who has but it is estimated that the 850 schol­ Sandra Butterfield, Elinor Callahan, the Himalaya Mountains; Paul Favour studied under some of the top men in arships are held by approximately one- Marjorie Dodds, Lisete Dube, Caro! Jr., Head Naturalist of Acadia National E. M. LOEW'S fourth of the student body of 3,200. fencing. Durgin, Barbara Entwistle, Dale Park; and Professor Conklin of the En­ Many Loans Given Gifford, June Gong, and Helene Gor- tomology Department at U N H . CIVIC In addition to its program of schol­ enstein. On January 11, the society initiated 24 arship aid, the University operates a THEATRE There will he no admission charge. new members. They are: Barbara Bailey, substantial student loan fund, prima­ Open Fencing Class John Beers, Robert Chadwick, Patricia PORTSMOUTH, N. H. rily for upperclassmen. Money may be Cromwell, Marilyn Darbe, Subhash Dat- borrowed from the institution, to be ta, Joy Dokos, John Dunn, Constance paid back after graduation at a low Pi Gamma Mu Requirements Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 23-25 Lunge, Thrust, Parry Dyer, Patricia Gallagher, Carter Gibbs, rate of interest. Most students at Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Frederick Greeley, Wilson Holtoyd, Mary Beneath the foil are the members of UNH, according to the committee, Science Honorary Society, has announced Kilgore, Burton Landau, Herbert Mel­ the Open Fencing Class, currently under­ earn part of their university costs the following requirements for admission: chior, DeW olf Merriam, William Mer­ way as a campus recreational activity. through part time and summer em­ (1) a minimum of 24 semester hours in Forever Darling rill, Bennard Miraglia, Seward Ridlon, This provides an opportunity to learn and ploym ent. social sciences; (2) an acumulative grade Joseph Rosewater, Sylvia Sawyer, Greta practice fencing for the students, faculty, $900 Average Cost Lucille Ball Desi Arnez point average of 3.0; (3) a grade point Tyson, and George Wood. and staff. The average expense for a typical average of 3.0 in social sciences; and and The periods are conducted by_ Elizabeth UNH student, according to Dean Ev­ (4 ) no F in any subject. MacKinnon who possesses an impressive PORTSMOUTH'S erett B. Sackett, is about $900 for a All those who feel they are eligible 30 Seconds Over Tokyo background in fencing, including study full academic year. For an out-of-state for membership are asked to fill out with the former intercollegiate saber student it is $300 m ore, m aking the application papers in DeMeritt 204A, be­ Van Johnson champion and other top men in the field. total cost about $1,200. This figure in­ tween February 20 and March 5. COLONIAL She is capably assisted by student Carl cludes board, room, tuition, hooks, - n e c . & -/ ~7 Sun.-Sat. Feb. 26-Mar. 3 Church. Miss MacKinnon organized this laundry and incidental expenses. N O W ! Ends Sat., Feb. 25 period in response to several reauests by An informal survey a year ago es­ fencers on campus, and later expanded it timated that UNH students received, Poultry Science Club Walt Disney's Greatest to include instruction for those who want through the combined media of schol­ The Second Annual Honorary Awards SONG OF THE SOUTH to learn the fine art of fencing. Benny Goodman arships, loans, and part-time and sum­ Banquet of the Poultry Science Club was The mastery of the foil starts with the mer jobs, well over one million dollars, held in the laboratory building February Sun.-Sat. Feb. 26-Mar. 3 basic positions of attention and en garde, which is at least one third of the total 15 at 6:00 p.m. Certificates of Merit were RAINS OF RANCHIPUR progressing to the parry and the dis­ student costs. presented to Mr. Perley Fitts, Commis­ Lana Turner Dick Burton engage. The continual lunges and attacks sioner of Agriculture, and Mr. Robert Story provide excellent exercise, particularly for America’s first lightship was stationed Thurrell, both prominent poultry men in Co-Hit! Dane Clark the legs, a definite aid in weekend ski off N orfolk, Va., in 1820, says National the state. Robert Manville, president of TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE STEVE ALLEN trips. Miss MacKinnon works individual­ Geographic Society. the club, served as toastmaster. ly with all novices and often gives ex­ perienced fencers a good bout. With increasing skill, judged bouts will provide a competitive incentive for im­ ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil provement. Sneakers are the only neces­ sary equipment to spare the floor and all other materials are provided. The challenge is cast for novice and expert alike to come to New Hampshire Hall from 4-5:30 Tuesday afternoons. Exhibit Oil and the atom . . . a new research teamI a skill or acquire one.

Speckled trout are _ reported in many o f the lakes in Ontario.

Novelist John P. Marquand was born in 1893 in W ilmington, Del. FRANKLIN DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Week Beginning Friday, Feb. 24

Fri.-Sat. Feb. 24-25 S O N G OF THE SO U TH DISNEY FEATURE CARTOON Also: Disney's — SARDINIA MATINEE BOTH DAYS - 3:30 ______2nd EVE. SHOW - 8:45______Sun.-Mon. Feb. 26-27 TROUBLE WITH HARRY Edmund Gwenn John Forsythe Tues.-Wed. Feb. 28-29 THE BIG KNIFE Jack Palance______Ida Lupino Thurs. Mar. 1 BELO W THE S A H A RA DOCUMENTARY Native Cast Also: Disney's M U SIC LAND

Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 23-25 Rose Tattoo Starring Burt Lancaster Anna Magnani

Sun.-Wed. Feb. 26-29 MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM An atomic scientist, by remote control, maneuvers a piece of cobalt metal made more radioactive than all the radium ever refined. This powerful tool at Esso Research will dig out brand new STARRING Frank Sinatra secrets from petroleum. What secrets? No one knows for sure. But you can be sure Eleanor Parker of new benefits from oil. Yes, ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. € s s o PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Summer Work With Mental Rhapsody in White . . . Red and yellow lights reflected from Alpha Chi O the eyes of the two faces of Phi Mu’s Prospective Dentists Patients Offered To Students (continued from page 1) “Duet”. In the background of the ab­ tribute to the natural effect. One stract heads was a .piano key board Students who are seeking interesting dwarf, gazing admiringly at Snow and a sheet of music. summer jobs for this year are urged to White from his prone position, hands Hear Harvard Prof. take advantage of an outstanding oppor­ Animals Take Up Jazz under chin, gives a gently humerous Sigma Beta’s “Interlude”, a combo, Dr. James Shaw, professor at Harvard tunity. Each year, a group of U N H stu­ touch. Each dwarf is wearing his School of Dental Medicine, addressed a dents are hired by the New Hampshire was unique in the way the figures cast characteristic facial expression. It is shadows on a large wall of snow be­ group of prospective dental school stu­ State Hospital to serve mentally ill pa­ complete to the last detail. dents on Feb. 16. Dr. Shaw, who is tients. The students, working in a dual hind them. Also, along the combo Smith’s “Hall of The Mountain line was AGR’s “Cool Harmony”. A chairman of the Admissions Committee attendant — O.T. capacity, are permitted King”, the first prize winner among at Harvard Dental, was the guest of large cat faced the street squarely, his to observe therapy procedures and shock the women’s dormitories was a moun­ Alpha Epsilon Delta, Premedical Honor treatments, and to examine the case his­ knees bent and his mouth open in tain with the mountain king inside. song. His shoulders were smartly ' Society. tories of individual patients. Most im­ Fairchild, the winner among the men’s Uustrating his talk with colored slides portant, the State Hospital project gives padded as were the drummers’ and dormitories has a musical jeep, com­ pianist’s. Theta U had auite a differ­ of the Dental School and various classes students the unique opportunity to serve plete with sound effects. ent type combo—a. Carnival Combo,, there, Dr. Shaw emphasized its excellent the afflicted, and to learn about mental ill­ Gliding Gondolas and Flying Sleds complete with a kangaroo, a giraffe, educational facilities. The instruction is ness through continued personal contact an elephant and a bear, playing their quite individualized, since the ratio of stu­ with patients. No previous hospital ex­ Receiving honorable mention was instruments in a circus arena that dents to professors is unusually low. Dur­ perience is necessary for these jobs. ATO’s “Skater’s Waltz”. The sculp­ looked very much like a band stand. ^ ing the first two years at Harvard Dental Students who wish to investigate the ture was an old-fashioned victa-phone School the student receives a thorough possibility o f working at the State H os­ with an abstract skater as the needle. Chi Omega’s animals were not in a circus, for they were Daisv and Donald background in the basic sciences. This pital are urged to contact Polly Ann A large sheet of music supplied the background is applied practically in clini­ Davis, chairman of the Institutional Ser­ background. Also receiving honorable Duck. Donald was perched on the top of a massive horn and Daisy was cal work the last two years. vice Unit, at Alpha Chi Omega. mention among the fraternities was Mountain goats, Alpine peaks, and Theta Chi’s Venetian scene, in which sitting prettily atop a drum. A very The requirements for admission include The next challenge round for the an Alpine horn blown by a quaint little a man in a gon dola is row in g a boat cute “Rhapsodaisy”. either a B.A. or B.S. degree and satis­ famed Davis Cup tennis trophy will old man added up to make this snow past a brightly-lit villa toward a bridge. Gibbs, _ Engelhardt, and Hunter factory completion of a battery of tests be played in Adelaide, South Australia sculpture, Alpha Chi Omega’s “ Pipe’s Kappa Delta received honorable men­ worked jointly on a snow sculpture. administered by the American Dental next December. Peak”, first prize winner among the tion among the sororities for their Although they did not compete they Association. These tests indicate the in­ sororities. Even the goats harkened to “Snow Queen”. In the foreground is did a fine job of portraying a man dividual’s aptitude in manual dexterity, the call of “ Rhapsody in W hite” . seen a little boy on a sled against the blowing a horn supported by three- and judgment of space and shape, as well The United States had only 61 ship­ sky where the Snow Queen is flying dimensional UNH letters. as his ability to comprehend technical yards when it entered World War I ; 198 Northern Ireland’s most recent popula­ by on her sled. The horse and the Contributing variety to Rhapsody in material. 18 months later. tion estimate is 1,387,000, a gain of Snow Queen exhibit deft craftsman­ White were Phi D U’s “Schnowboat,”- 128,000 since 1923, Belfast reports. ship, and are beautifully done to the McLaughlin’s dancing couple, Scott’s last detail. Olympic runner, and South Con­ Boston in England, after which Boston, The Serene and the Savage greve's N. H. Wildcat playing a base Mass., is named, received its first charter Clever use of lighting was evident nddle. Kappa Sigma had a large from King John in 1204. among the snow sculptures. Illustra­ sax that really “blew up a storm”. Scbtcins! tive of this were TKE, Phi Mu Delta Conducting these musical instruments The 11th International Fair in Ghent, and Phi Mu. TKE’s “Rhapsody in was Auther Feilder’s baton on the Belgium, will be held next September Blue” alluded to a room in a symphony lawn of Theta Kap. “What, Me 8-23. In years to come hall. In the center of the room was a Worry? in front of PKA was evi— p large piano. On one side of the room dently getting a kick out of our Winter our imported Heidelburg Steins stairs were winding upward to a table­ Carnival. Elsinor, Lambda Chi’s castle like structure on which was a clarinet. in snow and ice, brought us back to ROBERT P. ALIE § the age of feudalism and knighthood. 2a On the other side of the room a huge decorated with UNH scenes will Doctor of Optometry § book of music lay open with visible Romanticism Returns X notes. The blue light—shimmered on Alpha Xi Delta donated a dramatic Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. & the snow, conveying a decided ethereal atmosphere with their “Swan Lake”. evoke fond memories of campus days. and by Dover, N. H. ^ feeling. No human form was seen and A ballerina was poised gracefully on Appointment Over Newberry's Jgj the instruments in the atmosphere of the back of a gigantic swan, encircled Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 A serenity were waiting. by jagged mountain peaks. Equally si Phi Mu Delta’s “Fire Bird Suite” dramatic was SAE’s “Song of Love.” Eyes Examined ^ evoked quite a different emotion. Stairs Two figures, modeled after ancient Z J o w n and Cam pus Prescriptions Filled |k led to a platform where a modernistic Greek scultures, were kneeling twoards each other in a kiss. The harps on I bird was illumined in a red light. Its Prompt Service on Repairs §| subtle wildness recalled ancient tribal either side symbolized the music of perpetual love. Durham, New Hampshire of all Types ritual. The letters Phi Mu Delta were cleverly done in keeping with the de- Notice From now on, The New Hampshire will reserve space for a classified ad sec­ tion, for the convenience of our readers. If you have something to sell, or want to buy something, CAMPUS CLASSI­ FIED will bring your needs to our readers’ attention. The section will also be used for lost and found notices. Prices will depend upon the amount of space used. Anyone interested in using this service is asked to contact Richard Elliot, Phi Mu Delta, not le^S than five days in ad­ vance o f the publication date of .the paper. Brotherhood And Bombs “A world governed by prejudice and passion cannot be trusted with hydrogen bombs,” President Eldon Johnson told the Dover Inter-City M en’s Club last Saturday night, in a plea for the concept of the brotherhood of man. “ Despite his great conquests of nature,” said President Johnson, “ Man still lives in profound ig­ norance on the fundamental questions of life. We know more about the relations among atoms than relations among hu­ man races or human beings. Brother­ hood is something not merely to believe, it is something to live.” Student of the Week ES Mary Lou Parkhurst was chosen as Chesterfield student of the week in recog­ nition of her many accomplishments in i various campus activities. She will re­ ceive the Chesterfield Achievement Award. Mary Lou has been a member of CA, URC, and Concert Choir for three years. She is at present co-director of Fresh­ man Camp and previously a counselor for two years. She also acted as co-chairman o f the Memorial Union Drive this year. A past president of Sawyer Hall and member of WIDC, she has now assumed the presidency at _ Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Lou is a sociology m ajor and has maintained a cumulative Dean’s List standing. A ll the pleasure comes thru... the taste Chesterfield extends sincere congratu­ is great! Filter Tip Tareyton smokes lations. milder, smokes smoother, draws easier, and it’s the only filter cigarette that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. GIVE HEART FUND $ ) .

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AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A. T. CO. SHAHEEN’S MARKET Just Off Upper Square Dover Wt)e Jjteto ?|ampsfjtre PRICE — SEVEN CENTS VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 5 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — March 8, 1956 Nite of Sin Features Voodoo; Full Personnel, Aircraft Strength Notch Moves To Jungle Clearing The deep-throated jungle drums throb through the night, And a dark-skinned dancer sways in the light; Planned For Air Force Base By *57 VOODOO-VOODOO-VOODOO! Witch doctors, voodoo dancers, and green-eyed crocodiles vie Recreation, Homes, Schools, with rum-runners, beach combers, and bamboo bars tomorrow nite Town Voters Gather Notch Hall in Student Union’s annual Nite of Sin. The jungle Provide For Men And Families drums will be throbbing and pounding on For Annual Meeting Saturday nite, too, so every Durham sin- By Frank Shackford lover will have a chance to participate in Professor A. W. Johnson will mod­ the Haitian revels. The bamboo bar and Shakespeare’s Best erate this year’s Durham Town Meet­ The Portsmouth Air Force Base, an integral unit of the Stra­ the forbidden voodoo rites will take place ing on Tuesday, April 13 at the Oyster tegic Air Command, will reach full strength in personnel and air­ River School auditorium. in an old abandoned warehouse on the craft by August, 1957, according to Colonel James W. Chapman, edge of a jungle clearing. Guy Harriman, With Twelfth Night’ All registered voters will vote upon chairman of the Nite of Sin Committee, Mask and Dagger will present their eleven items listed in the Town War­ Jr., Commander of the Eighth Air Force’s 100th Bomb Wing. whispered the word around town that the spring show, “Twelfth Night” March rant. These items include the election About 7,000 people will be assigned to warehouse doors will open at 8 :00 p.m. 14, 15, 16, and 17 at 8 p.m. in N ew of a town clerk, auditor, trustee of the the base, including 1,000 officers, 5,500 en­ A voodoo show, written and staged by Hampshire Hall. This pla- considered trust fund, and four members of the listed men and 450 civilian workers.^ In Ted Tedesco of the A*ir Force ROTC, by some to be a Shakespeare’s best Budget Committee. Unfortunately, Tech Reaccredited addition, there will be at least 2,000 wives will feature Julie Butler and a dancer comedy, is a “rollicking, roistering, ro­ there has been little interest shown on and 4,000 children. O f this 7,000, approxi­ Nat Shaughnessey. Members of the Uni­ mantic comedy” revolving around _ a the part of the townspeople and few mately 700 are expected to be colored versity of New Hampshire Dance Club series of love plots and cases of mis­ petitions have been filed for office. For Twentieth Year servicemen, of which it is estimated that A budget of $85,959.08 is up for ap­ will also perform to the pulsating jungle taken identity. Dean Edward T. Donovan, acting 200 will be married. Air Force officials proval, $13,000 of which will be used rhythms of ancient Voodoo Land. Two dean of the College of Technology, has state that fear of an integration problem Many new faces, as well as some to defray Durham’s share of Strafford shows each nite will be presented, with announced that the University has is entirely unfounded. familiar ones will be seen in the per­ County government expenses. Ted Tedesco acting as master of cere­ been reaccredited by the Engineer’s formance. Apearing in the cast are: Probably the most controversial item Portsmouth will maintain over 140 air­ monies. Council for Professional Development Paul Cilley, Orsino; John Chadbourne, on the Warrant is a $3,800 increase in craft. Two medium Bomb Wings and a The front lounge will be decorated in in the fields of electrical, mechanical, Sabastian; Bruce Coburn, Antonia; the library fund to obtain a children’s Strategic Support Squadron will be sta­ a tropical bar and gambling room theme. and civil engineering for the academic Brad Doane, Sea Captain; Lawrence librarian. This proposal has been by­ tioned there, providing for long range A s in the past year, the faculty will be year ending Sept. 30, 1956. T h is marks Miller, Valentine; Ronald Benson, passed by the Budget Committee. bombardment attacks in case of war. running the roulette wheels and gaming the twentieth straight -ear that UNH Curio; James Budd, Sir Toby Belch; Other items on the Warrant are an Each wing will be equipped with 45 B- tables. Once a year these academic in­ Edward Duffy, Sir Andrew Ague- authorization for selectmen to borrow has -been so accredited, thus m aking it 47s and 20 KC-97s, and the support dividuals descend from their ivory towers cheek; David Plourde, Malvolio; Rich­ money in anticipation of taxes, a pro­ somewhat unique among U. S. and Ca­ squadron, with 12 C-124 cargo aircraft, and rub elbows with the depraved and ard Kenyon, Fabian; David Culton, posed $15,000 sewer construction pro­ nadian schools and institutes. will provide air transportation as needed. corruot sin-seeking student body. Chuck- Feste; Judy Potter, Olivia; Patricia ject, construction of Mill Pond Road, Few engineering schools 'have been a-luck, red dog ,and black jack games Indefinite B-47 Range Thompson, Viola; Jeanne Dubourdieu and $150 for improvement of the able to maintain this standing so con­ will vie with the roulette wheels for the sistently since the ECPD started their Maria. School House Lane and Town ceme­ The B-47 is a long range, jet-powered, gamblers’ interest and money. Every sin­ system of accreditation in 1936. Scenery will be similiar to that used teries. medium bomber, capable of carrying a ner will be supplied with a stack of The purpose of the ECPD is to ac­ in other Shakespearian plays done by Voters’ approval is needed for the 20,000 pound bomb load more than 4,000 money that has been lifted from the wal­ credit qualified engineering institutions this group, set pieces against black sale of a Hobart electric welder pur­ miles. Its range can be extended indefinite­ lets of rich American tourists when he that m eet -the necessary standards in drapes. Allan Clark is in charge of chased by the tow n in 1950, and to ly by refueling in mid-air using the Boe­ enters the warehouse. Patrons will also an effort to serve industry and the en­ scenery; Vera Slipp, props; Richard adopt 171-H Revised Laws of New ing KC-97 flying tanker and the Boeing be served refreshments which will include gineering profession in general. This Poulin, box office; William Day, stage Hampshire relative to playing games developed Flying Boom for the transfer coconut milk and a secret concoction manager; Frank Keene, lighting; of Beano. A one percent discount is is achieved by stimulating the -develop­ of fuel. known only as “ Rum 1956.” Eunice Pollis and Kay Matsis, cos­ being requested for all persons who ment of a better balanced system _ of Students are again reminded that ad­ Noise disturbance, always a problem tumes. pay their taxes within six weeks after technical education, and by providing mission is by ticket only. There is no the approval of the tax rate. a code of ethics for engineers to follow where jet propelled aircraft are operated, charge for these tickets; merely present As usual, the production is under the will be minimized by the orientation of capable direction of Professor J. D In. addition to the W arran t delegates as a keystone for professional conduct. your I.D. card at the Director’s Office at The basis for accrediting is set up on the base landing strip. The flight path of Batc'heller, with Judy Record as assis will be chosen to attend the Constitu­ the Notch. Those students who wish to a thorough-going set of principles and bombers taking off westward will lie tant director. Technical direction done tional C onvention. In 172 years this is bring a guest may purchase extra tickets provides for a systematic -periodical about halfway between Dover and Dur­ by Mr. A. Finlayson. only the 14th time that a New Hamp­ lo r ten cents each. shire Constitutional Convention has check-up intended to ascertain whether ham. By the time the planes pass over Tickets for all performances are on So the seventh annual Nite of Sin is been called for the purpose of amend­ uniformly high standards are being these communities, they will be at an sale at the UNH Bookstore and The about ready to roll. Bring your tropical ing ^he Constitution. maintained. altitude of at least 2,500 feet. Air m a­ helmets and machetes, sinners — I ’ll see Wildcat. All seats are reserved and neuvers will take place at such an alti­ you in the jungle! ______priced at 75 cents. tude that they will not be heard from the ground. 36-College Conference Whoosh!!! Base Builds Homes

To provide housing for the families of Kefauver-Stassen Tangle Over the married men who will be stationed at Portsmouth, the A ir Force plans to con­ struct 1700 housing units on the base. Eisenhower’s Administration Preliminary plans for this construction were completed in December, 1955, and By Chuck Phillips Koehler and Isaac, Architect Engineers, Does the record of the Eisenhower administration warrant its of Manchester, N. H., were retained to design the units. Final plans have been endorsement by the voters in next November’s elections? “No," finished, and construction will begin in answered Senator Estes Kefauver, as he charged that the present the near future. administration is responsible for “one of the darkest periods of About 1500 o f the 4,000 children o f American governmental history.” “ Definitely yes,” replied Harold men stationed at the base will be of ele­ mentary school age. A school for grades Stassen, as he summarized the accom p­ one through six is presently under con­ lishments of the Eisenhower administra­ David Patch Given Award As struction, and another will be built with­ tion, placing emphasis upon foreign policy in a year, according to Colonel Chapman. aims, whioh are “to be gradually accomp­ Outstanding Physics Student lished without endangering the security of David Patch, a sophomore majoring These schools will also provide a kinder­ the United States.” The Third Annual in engineering, was presented with the garten for the younger children. Dartmouth College Conference on Politi­ Chemical Rubber Company award as Airmen stationed at Portsmouth wifl cal Affairs was in session. the outstanding student in Physics 21 have a variety of recreational facilities Kefauver, a candidate for the Demo­ on Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. This available. A theater with a seating ca­ cratic Presidential nomination, delivered award is presented annually by Sigma pacity of 1,000 is almost complete at the the opening keynote address on Friday Pi Sigma, the Physics Honor Society, present time, and another of the same evening. The Senator from Tennessee is and consists of the latest edition of size will be built soon. Also for their currently touring the State, prior to the the Handbook of Chemistry and Phys­ spare time activities ,the men will have March 13 New Hampshire Primaries. ics edited by the Chemical Rubber a modern service club, a fully equipped Speaking before a crowd of thirteen Company. The presentation was made gymnasium, a hobby shop and a library. hundred, Kefauver declared; “The Re­ by Arthur R. Calawa, president of Activiation of the Portsmouth Air Sigma Pi Sigma. Following the award, publican Party had no recent record in Trailing black smoke behind it, this Boeing B-47 Stratojet is shown taking Force Base will mean a considerable 1952 and President Eisenhower had_ no Dr. John E. Mulhern, Assistant Pro­ off with the aid of its 33 external rocket units, which provide 33,000 added change in the economies of the surround­ record whatsoever on political^ questions fessor in the Physics Department, gave pounds of thrust to that of its six jet engines. The added power enables the ing cities and towns. The monthly pay­ when he swept into office, taking a Re­ a talk on “Transistors, a New Age in swept-wing Boeings to operate from shorter fields or to lift maximum loads roll of personnel will be over $2,000,000 publican Congress along with him. There Electronics.” from existing runways. a month. In addition, the base itself will is a record now, shared by both Presi­ end of a rope from Secretary of State spend at least $20,000,000 each year on dent Eisenhower and the party which he Dulles, to try and keep him from going locally purchased material. heads. And at every opportunity since over the brink.” _ , SAE Holds Three-Day 1952, the American people have beem re­ The Tennessee Senator ended his ad versing their judgment of that year.” Centennial Celebration dress by declaring that the Eisenhower Official Notices New Post Office For Durham; Republican Errors administration “has prepared not a single This evening, at the New Hampshire All students are responsible for knowledge Congress Appropriates Funds Continued the Senator: “With its orop for our economy in case the time of notices appearing here. Beta Chapter House, some seventy- methods of propaganda, procrastination comes when we can safely turn swords five delegates from 12 SAE chapters Durham Postmaster, Joseph Gor­ man has announced that a new Post and postponement, it has waited until its into plowshares. The administration ob all over New England will congregate viously does not believe in the possibili Seniors and Graduate Students. D u r­ Office will be built in Durham. The ap­ final year in office, and under the press­ to start the activities for the Centenial ty of peace. It has utterly failed to pre ing the week of March 12, a tentative propriations for this new structure ure of the coming election, before _ pre­ Convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon tending to fulfill its campaign promises.” pare for it.” list of students who expect to complete have been passed by Congress, and the The gathering at the UNH chapter is If the Eisenhower administration should Stassen Presents Affirmative their requirements for graduation in plans for it are now being drawn up. be reelected, “disorder and irresponsibili­ The following afternoon, Harold E. June 1956 will be posted in the Uni­ the Province Alpha Centenial Conven­ The new edifice will be a two-story ty” would “wreck the federal govern­ Stassen, presidential advisor for disarma­ versity buildings. Will all prospective tion, one of eight such conclaves being building with the first floor housing graduates please check this list and re­ ment.” ment, answered the affirmative side of held in the United States this March the Post Office. Various government He said that the administration is the Conference theme. Opening his re­ port any errors or omissions immedi­ 8th, 9th, and 10th. offices such as the Office of Soil Con­ ately to Mrs. Hauswald in the Record­ “bragging” about the prospect of a marks with “a cordial and informal wel­ This evening there will be a smoker servation will be on the second floor. come to the Conference delegates from er’s office, 102 Thompson Hall. balanced budget — “One reason the bud­ at the house for the delegates and other There also will be a special room for the President of the United States — Civil Service Examinations. get is being balanced is that we have Caps and Gowns. All students grad­ brothers wishing to attend. Tomorrow Dwight D. Eisenhower,” the former Gov sacrificed leadership in air power to the uating in Jhne must report for cap and This Post Office will be built on the ernor of Minnesota summarized the for there will be business meetings all day Soviet Union.” During one of his fre­ gown measurements to Brad McIn­ rent-lease plan by private individuals. eign policy aims of the Eisenhower ad­ and in the evening a banquet will be quent departures from his prepared feat, tyre’s College Shop not later than The government expects to own the ministration as follows: “Expansion of served at Commons Hall. Main the Senator stated that we could have March 23. Veterans under PL 346 or 'building completely in 20 or 25 years. the freedom of peoples to be accomplished speaker at the banquet is James Barker had a balanced budget for the past three PL 16 should call at the Bookstore for without war; strengthening of the United years if the Eisenhower administration vouchers to authorize cap and gown Smith, President of the Portsmouth Nations; change in the Soviet structure, had not reduced taxes during its first rental under the V.A. Chamber of Commerce and owner of Class Rings so that they are no longer a threat to year in office. the Rockingham Hotel and Went- Juniors and seniors are now eligible to Referring to the “peace and prosperi­ free nations; improvement of the standard Hearing. The committee on Student worth-by-the-Sea. Mr. Smith is an Organizations will hold an open place their orders for Class Rings, ac­ ty” theme of the G O P, Kefauver said, of living for the people of the world.” S A E graduated from Cornell in 1931. It is with these aims in mind that our hearing 4 p.m., M arch 15, in M urkland cording to an announcement by James “ The peace is uneasy and so is the pros­ Highlight of the evening will be a Secretary of State has just left on a 14, on a proposed rule: “A student will Perry, President of Student Senate. perity.” And referring to the fact that broadcast brought in from the Univer­ Harold Stassen was to be the second world tour. Specifically, he stated, the be eligible for fraternity or sorority Rings can be ordered from the UNH sity of Alabama. keynote speaker the following day, the Secretary wants to find out at first hand rushing only after he has been enrolled Bookstore or from The Wildcat. The the reactions of the world to the recent at UNH as a regular student for one The weekend’s activities will con­ Senator stated that he wasn’t sure just Bookstore and The Wildcat are the only developments in the policies of the Soviet semester, except a transfer student en­ clude Saturday night with The Cen­ why Stassen was referred to as the Secre­ establishments accredited to sell the tary of Peace, but he thought that “Mr. Union. tering with junior, or higher, tenial Ball to be held at -the Rocking­ official UNH Class Ring. Stassen’s job was being tied to the other (continued on page 8) standing.” ham H otel. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956

EDITORIAL by Dick Bibler LITTLE M A N O N CAM PUS IRes Campi Strange Hostility By Liz Leyon Some years ago Senator Styles Bridges and others proposed Newington as the site for the new jet Air Force base. The base, “Brother claps the hand of brother, it was hoped, would bring needed wealth into the state. Today Stepping fearless through the night." Wing Commander Colonel James W . Chapman, Jr., estimates that Young men have been walking around about $20,000,000 will be spent per year in this area by the Air and around the campus, up streets they Force. Wherever possible, supplies will be procured from local have never trod before and down streets firms. they will never go down again. And then they will choose one crest on one street So far, except for an occasional jet painting a snowy streak for the completing arch of the circle of across the heavens, we scarcely have been aware of the growing base. their college experience. This is a part Few would guess that at present it houses about 2,000 men. But of the dizzy route of exploration and profound discovery commonly known as everyone realizes that by the end of 1957 7,000 men may be there Fraternity Rushing. Today it is over In fact, in spite of its good record, the base faces a strange and the rushing worm has left us again. Wandering groups will settle down, hostility. Rumors have spread, perhaps through those who have spreading out to various loci and new opposed it from the beginning, or who, for one reason or another paths will be worn to each house. Yes, have come to oppose it since. The majority of thoughtful citizens today the Freshmen men have all been in Durham and neighboring towns may support and welcome it but pegged pegged in one of fifteen peculi­ arly shaped holes. And they do fit. this adverse minority, nevertheless, can do disproportionate harm Along with confusion, or perhaps be­ by spreading rumors which encourage prejudice and fear. cause o f it, there is a “ snap” . Tensions Let us go back to the beginning. W hy did some oppose the New­ ox uncertainty, of not knowing, snap — like whips — when the clear-cut bids ington site at first? There were some good reasons which still have are accepted and brothers hear the good force today. First, a natural and human sympathy for those people news, or not. At their first Saturday who were compelled to sell their old homes where their families night fraternity parties, many neophytes had lived for generations; and sorrow to see the town of Newington, have had a snap-shot of the best house of campus. Perhaps it is here that those scattered as it is, further divided by the area purchased for.the base. precious ideals snap out of focus or snap Second, fear of the results to near-by towns. Although patriot­ to attention. Throughout the weeks the ism in part quieted complaint, during World War II, it was com­ necessary snap judgments will prove cor­ rect. And after it is all over some o f the mon knowledge that newly created bases brought a retinue of evils 'AND THE SECOND THINS YOU SHOULD LEARN TO DO ISTO TAKE CCtTICiSAA' men will snap back into pre-rushing form to the surrounding communities. No one here wants that to happen. and others will snap into post-rushing Third and last, a fear of jets, and of planes flying constantly Fraternities are a part of UNH. They over our towns. The experience of Elizabeth, New Jersey, which Guest Writer can provide the experiences that develop suffered from crash after crash wrecking houses and killing innocent the unique capacities of the individual people, remains vivid in many minds today. And moreover, every­ members, and they can stimulate an atti­ one knows that these planes will carry mock bombs, will practice Christians 1956 tude toward their university as meaning­ ful and most important in preparation bombing, will re-fuel in the sky. The inevitable “what if’s” have By CHUCK PHILIPS tor adult years. Even though the' worm multiplied. Imagination pictures the automatic bomb release drop­ may'corrupt one-eighth of an apple, that ping bombs at the wrong times, planes failing and plummeting to Mr. John Atom walks out of his air- secretaries has given up candy. Funny apple can remain juicy, with vitality and earth. Fear like this is hard to escape and harder to combat. conditioned house one bright, sunny religion that makes you give up some­ potential, good to look at, and a com­ morning to get his car. He walks erect thing like candy. The light’s still red. plete unit. A part, but only a part: a These are the old reasons for opposing the Newington base. His clothes are immaculate, with his coat The mayor will hear about this. university _ exists because of its students In addition, there are the social problems editorially suggested last hanging just right. His house has recent That cross on the lawn now. Jesus — all o f its students. ly been repainted. H e even prefers the week. Can these fears be answered by fact? It would seem clear did not have an office job, nor even a But congratulations are in order to each flourescent lighting system inside to na­ secretary. Some of his followers had young man who has joined his fraternity that they can. Concerning the first objection, opposition now, ture’s sunshine. It’s much more depend written something down. Such things as: to each young man who is still seeking through sympathy for the old owners, is more than obsolete. It is able. “Blessed are they that mourn, for they the strongest bond, and to each young die-hard, pointless obstinacy. Viewed realistically, any stand is use­ Every morning in the bathroom, bathed shall be comforted. Blessed are the meek, man who has choosen another affiliation in the clean white light, he pays homage ful only as long as it can be of some good to the cause furthered. for they shall inherit the earth.” These with his university, UNH. to the copper piping and white tile. He are so foolish and out of relation to the Opposing an airbase at Newington at this point and for this reason has been known to shake his head when stream of traffic and modern-day living. is meaningless. told by missionaries of the practice of The cross even looks out of proportion to pagans in far-away lands, who have their Fear of harm to our communities from a “wild element” in the the larger buildings. Even the people who household gods behind their fireplaces. look out for Number One are more im­ Flick of the Wick serviceman population is a somewhat more valid objection. But Each day meat and rice are placed before portant than the crude wooden cross. By DAVE SMITH it overlooks two factors which mitigate, although do not vitiate, these gods. This seems strange to Mr. John Atom, for he sees no connection be­ In the car on his left he sees Harold the danger. First, this is a permanent installation built in time of tween the things he worships and those Jones. That competitor executed a dirty peace. The “wild element” on wartime bases was driven to squeeze pagans worship. deal a few weeks ago. The other man OI} the Beach is a m elodram a life dry today for fear that tomorrow would be too late. Now many He’s sucessful and knows it. Reaching waves and smiles, but Mr. Atom nods his with the Spillanish components of sex, head. That darn guy — to think that he murder, and suspense. Joan Crawford] of the men are married, stable, settled, will bring their families the garage, he unlocks the door, presses a button at the right side, and the door should be so close. He quickly turns his r a e^fhy but Ionely widow, falls for Jeff Chandler, an adventurer with a with them. Others are in only for an ordinary four-year ‘hitch’; opens. He climbs into his new Cadillac head away, and his eyes again focus on rather unsavory reputation. The plot then home. This difference, with its psychological implications, is and backs out, feeling at peace with the the cross. “Love your enemies. Pray for weaves itself around Joan’s obsession enormously important. world. The garage door closes at his them that despitefully use you. Love thy that Jeff will kill her—and staggers command, as he presses an electric switch neighbor as thyself.” What strange ideas And second, every possible comfort and entertainment is being Jesus had ! Everyone knows how foolish around in the process. It was a good on his dashboard. At the second corner try but—2.5 at best. offered to the men on the base. We saw a 1000-man theater, an there is a red light. H e stops. On his these ideas are. H ow impossible it is to right he notices a church. A church? He love enemies But Jesus had added that * * * ultra-modern serviceman’s lounge and club, neat barracks, a huge those who did were his friends. gymnasium with equipment for almost every known sport. As we hasn’t been in one in years. They’re okay “To be or not to be—” that’s the for some, but not for him. H is creed is case with Prince of Players. T o appeal toured the base the lieutenant commented, “ there’s even game here. “Look out for Number One. If you “Take no thought for your life, what to a general audience or to moviegoers ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink. Con­ The last objection is quickly disposed of. Danger of mechanical don’t no one else will.” who “take to” Shakespeare. Apparently Practicing this philosophy costs him sider the lilies of the field, how they it was decided to take the latter path, failure exists wherever machines and engines exist. It cannot be something — friends. But friendship is grow; they toil not, neither do they spin; for this chronicle about actor Edwin entirely eliminated, but all possible precautions are being taken. a bother, for it might cost him something and yet I say unto you, that even Sol­ Booth is liberally— if not excessively— The Air Force, realizing that noise might be a disturbance, has materially. To give advice is all right, omon in all his glory was not arrayed garnished with scenes from the Bard like one of these. Seek ye first the king of Avon. However, the excellent acting oriented the landing strips so that the landing and take-off areas lie but usually money is asked for. The small light is still red, but it will change in a dom of God, and His righteousness.” This and production make it a 3.0 in my between the towns of Durham and Dover. Jets circling for landing moment. is not much for pagans either! Maybe the b ook . will circle high and well outside Durham. This is the best that pagans are right after all! * * * they can do to minimize any disturbing noise. His eyes wander to the right again, Perhaps this light will turn green A glimpse of the days of Arabian and he sees a cross in front o f the church. Must get away from all this. The light N ights is given b y Kismet, a rather Both the Air Force and the University Administration are try­ It’s crude and wooden and out of place must be broken. It has been almost ten long (113 minutes), overrated spec­ ing to anticipate problems and thus avert friction before it develops. besides. W h y doesn’t someone peel off minutes since it turned red. The Public tacular. It has “flopped” in other parts It is necessary for the morale of the airmen stationed here that they the bark and plane the wood to make it Utility Company _ certainly isn’t very of the country, and probably will here, pleasing to the eye? efficient. Yes — it’s broken! Mr. John too, but I’ll go out on a limb and say be welcomed for the part they play in our defense and not shunned W h y does the church talk about the Atom guides his powerful car into the through ill-advised animosities. Everything possible is being done cross anyway? There was an old hymn stream of traffic once more. Jesus served * * * to make the base an asset to us. It is apparent that they are trying that goes, “When I survey the wondrous others — others. He has heard a few Starting slowly, A Man Alone builds to earn our good regard and our friendship. Let us at least go cross on which the Prince of Glory died, impractical sermons about giving and do­ up speed and lunges full-tilt into the half-way. my richest gain I count but loss and ing for others. He drives into his favor­ finale. Ray Milland, the man alone, aids poor contempt on all my pride.” ite parking lot and walks into his office. the Law in corralling some stage rob­ W hy did he happen to think o f that Sitting down in his comfortable chair, he bers although 'he him self is a crim inal. hymn? “The Prince of Glory” — Jesus switches on a button and asks his “re­ Raymond Burr proves to be a fine vil- of Nazareth, of course. The cross shows ligious” secretary to come in for the lian, as usual. A 3.0 to a better West­ plainly that Jesus didn’t look out for morning’s dictation. Funny religion that ern. ®fje Jleto Hampshire Number One. Then Jesus couldn’t have makes you give up something like candy. been very sucessful. Easter is coming It’s so out of proportion with the day’s “Sir?” A squat dark man looked up from his work and waited patiently for Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New soon, for Lent has started. One of his work at hand. Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act the command that followed. of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of Small Step “It’s almost chow time. Turn your jeep October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. around in that field over there and head L e tte rs T o To the Editor: it_ back toward the company area.” With Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 his thumb the lieutenant indicated an open Editor-in-chief Business Manager The Central Snow Sculpture Committee wishes to thank all faculty and students field across the road from them; in the Robert J. Cohen ’57 T h e E d ito r who participated in helping to complete middle of the field there was a big yel­ this_ project. It is our belief that this low sign that read THIS AREA Student Advisor CLEARED OF MINES. Commendation project was a small step in the direction Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices toward better unity and spirit on our “Just turn it around and wait there?” are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. campus. It is our hope that this type of “Just turn it around. We’ll be with Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. To the Editor: you in a minute.” activity will set a precedent for future The soldier walked over to his jeep and Editorial Board I would like to take this opportunity to unification. jumped into the driver’s seat. H e started Jeanne Kennett ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia IF inn ’58, Senior commend you on printing Mr. Eddy’s re­ Thanks again for your cooperation. News Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Priscilla Daggett ’57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel marks accepting the distinguished service the motor, drove down the road in low ’57, Sport Editor. award. It was one of the finest speeches 1956 Central Snow Sculpture gear, and turned into the field on the other side of the road. H e was backing Business Board I have ever read. Committee his jeep out into the road and then there Robert Siegars ’ 57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; Betty DufiU *57, Secretary. In his speech, Mr. Eddy highly praises was a ball of flame under his vehicle. “the young people” with whom he works, Student Writer That’s all — just an orange-red ball of Staff but the highest of praise should go to flame and a dull k a -W H O O O M ! and STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer *57, Bob Thibault ’56, Elizabeth Leyon, *58. Mr. Eddy. It is men like he who spur on then a jeep was somersaulting through SPECIAL EVENTS REPORTERS: Chuck Philips ’56, Donald Whittum ’58. our “enthusiasm and vigor.” Due to de­ Impressions the air and a bleeding broken body was voted and timely work with students, lying in the grass. REPORTERS: Helen Benner ’59, Nancy Bere ’59, Linda Campbell ’ 59, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae Mr. Eddy has helped to shape our future By Bob Thibault Marie Cota ’59, Charles Crowther ’58, Janice Drew ’57, Mary Lee Estes ’ 57, Carolyn Guernsey ’59, Ann II Heath ’59, Susan Hobday ’ 59, Gail Kirk ’58, Lyn Kuntz ’58, Gail Lavender *58, Betty Lunt ’57, P. V ir­ so that we may intelligently participate Ed. Note: “Impressions” were written ginia Merriam ’59, Hope Nichols ’58, John Page ’58, Iris Paquet '57, Nancy Pickett ’58, Roberta Rich­ as an active citizen of America, whether Under the warm spring sun the young for Prof. Carrol S. Towle’s class in mond ’58, Cynthia Sanborn ’ 57, Frank Shackford ’59, Peggy Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Smith ’57, Stephany lieutenant and the three soldiers worked Staby ’57, Donald Stoddard ’59, Betty Vietor *58, Margaret Yennaco ’58, Evalyn Zoda *59. it be in the role of agriculture, tech­ creative writing. They are printed in nology, or the liberal arts. silently and efficiently on a burned-out the belief that there is a place in a col­ TYPISTS: Barbara Goodall ’57, Carol Mackenzie ’58, Penny Webb ’58. telephone cable. It was almost noon when lege newspaper for pieces of student STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58, William Stevens *57. So to conclude, I want to say “Thanks, the last pair of wires were spliced to­ literary work. All students are invited Mr. Eddy — thanks for doing a wonder­ gether. The lieutenant’s voice was the to submit poetry or short pieces to Advisory Board ful job .” first to break the heavy silence “Colitti,” “Student Writer,” The New Hamp­ L. Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel, Ralph Soderberg. Bradley Doane he said. shire, Ballard Hall. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956 PAGE THREE CAMPUS CALENDAR Campus Calendar will appear each Student of the Week Markwise, Local Frats Assume w eek in The New Hampshire to notify Polly Ann Davis has been named the the student body of activities they may Chesterfield Student of the week by campus representatives Dorothy Hill attend during the following week. In By Betty Downer Fourth Place Among State U ’s order to fullfill this aim, the officers of and Dick Ray. She will be presented all organizations or chairmen of special with the Chesterfield Achievement At long last.. .the mad rush is over! The fraternities on our campus have raised their scholastic committees are requested to notify Award for her accomplishments and Today is the big day, long awaited by. standing this year and now rank fourth among the Greek men in Nancy Pickett, Sawyer Hall, of the contributions to the University and to fraternities and rushees alike. Tonight state universities of the country. This announcement was made by her sorority. planned activities by the'Friday before the houses will be bulging at the seams Associate Dean of Students William A. Medesy. The UNH fra­ publication. Polly is a senior majoring in Eng­ with_ their new pledges. The sororities Please do not submit closed meet­ lish Literature. She is a member of are joining in the evening’s festivities ternities moved from 20th position among the nation’s state uni­ ings for publication. Alpha Chi Omega, which she has as well—all of them are holding open versity groups in 1953-54 to fourth place last year, trailing only served as president and vice president. March 8 houses tonight. Kentucky, Arkansas, and Nebraska. — --- She has also been vice president of Scottish Dance Group 7:00 p.m. A wonderful thing is happening “ In achieving the fourth position, the Mortar Board, a member of Student 4th Mozart Concern- among the sororities— dessert parties. Interfraternity Council and its member N. H . H all Senate, Student Union, and the Orien­ March 9-10 True, they last but a shqrt time, but fraternities are to be commended for Chamber Music Theme tation Week Committee, chairman of Nite of Sin it is this kind of function which can do raising their scholarships,” said Dean 8-12 p.m. the Women’s Judiciary Board, co- The Mozart Festival features this (see article this issue) a great deal to further good relation­ Medesy, “first by establishing the 1.8 N otch H all chairman of CORICL, chairman of week a recital of chamber music by the March 10 ships among the girls’ houses. Let’s grade point average as a minimum for University Religious Council, and a Durham String Quartet. The concert Music Clinic keep it up! pledging, and second, by emphasizing Murkland and member of the Rolling Ridge Confer­ is the fourth in a series celebrating the House dogs are getting to be the scholarship as a primary responsibility of N. H . H all ence on Campus Affairs. In addition, 200_th anniversary of Mozart’s birth. March 11 craze— a five-week old bundle of black she has been active in Canterbury fraternities.” It is free and open to public and will Mozart Festival: fur called “Spook” has just been ac­ 8:00 p.m. Club, serving as secretary, and a Hi-U In the meantime, Col. Ralph W. Wil­ be held this Sunday at 8 p.m. in Murk­ Mr. Steele quired by Chi Omega. And what a M k. Aud. Day Host for the past two years. son, Executive Director of the College land Auditorium. (see article this issue) cutie he is! The sisters had a full Fraternity Scholarship Processing group, For her participation and leadership The program will include three March 12 week socially— Prof. Daggett was en­ in campus activities, Chesterfield ex announced from Lexingt'on, Ky. that, works which are, according to Mr. Outing Club: films 7 :00 p.m. tertained at dinner last week. On tends sincere congratulations. “The college fraternity system is not out Vincent Bleeker, “considered mile­ Mk. Aud. Thurs. nite the girls tripped over to of the woods yet.” Said Col. Wilson, stones or landmarks in chamber music Young Republican Club 7 :00 p.m. K D for a coffee hour and on Fri. nite March 14, 15 “There’s nothing wrong with fraternities literature, especially Mozart’s.” The TV Room, Notch they were the guests of Phi D U. Red Cross Blood Bank 11:00 a.m. that more studying won’t help.” String Quartet No. 4, in B Flat (K. March 14 (see article this issue) 5:00 p.m. A G R has come up with something new Standings Announced and it sounds great! Fri. nite they in­ 458) which is called the “Hunt” Quar­ 4 -H Club 7 :00 p.m. Notch Hall At the end of this first semester Alpha vited the alumni and faculty to the tet because of its hunting horn motif, N. H . 16 March 14, 15, 16 and 17 Gamma Rho led with a 2.587 average, house for a bridge. There were over and which is written for two violins, Amateur Radio Club 7:00 p.m. Spring Play 8:00 p.m followed by Phi Alpha, 2.552; Acacia, 125 bridge players taking part in what viola and cello, will be the first pre­ Mk. 16 (see article this issue) N. H. Hall 2.483; Theta Chi, 2.455; Alpha Tau proved to be a very successful evening. sentation. Mr. Donald Steele will as­ Omega, 2.413; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sat. nite the boys had their usual party. sist at the piano in the Q uartet in G 2.393; Kappa Sigma, 2.350; and Phi Lambda Chi lived it up Sat. nite— spa­ Minor for piano, violin, viola and cello Kappa Alpha, 2.343. Sigma Alpha Spsi- ghetti was on the dinner menu and a (K. 478). Mrs. Caroline Cunningham lon was next with 2.349; Phi Mu Delta, jazz concert followed. T K E reports will play the _ violin for the String a fabulous party too. 2.338; Phi Delta Epsilon, 2.300; Theta Quartet No. 3 in G Minor, for two vi­ Kappa Phi, 2.300; Lambda Chi Alpha, olins, two violas and cello (K. 516). S A E brought forth pizza at their 2.281; and Sigma Beta, 2.162. party last Sat. nite—cooked by the The Durham String Quartet, which Of the six sororities on campus Alpha has played together for five years, is brothers. Coming up this weekend is Chi Omega is at the top with a 2.784, composed of Mrs. Margaret Olson the fraternity’s Centennial. Delegates followed by Phi Mu, 2.672; Alpha Xi Blickle and Vincent Bleeker, violinists, from all the New England chapters Delta, 2,659; Chi Omega, 2.645; Theta Mrs. Ruth Bleeker, violist and Dr. will be invading the campus for a THE GRIM AND GRISLY ADVENTURES OF Upsilon, 2.566; and Kappa Delta, 2.440. James A. Funkhouser of the Chemistry round of meetings and a gala wind-up First among women’s dormitories is Sat. nite at the Rockingham in Ports­ Department, who plays the cello. The NORBERT SIGAFOOS, AMERICAN Sawyer with a 2.554 average, followed by quartet has appeared in Murkland sev­ mouth. Acacia entertained the girls Scott Hall, 2.525; Smith Hall, 2.500; If you squeam, read no further, for today’s column is not for from Theta U for coffee last Thurs. eral times and throughout the Bay Re­ McLaughlin Hall, 2.396; Congreve North, gion in recitals of chamber music. the squeamish. nite. Sat. nite 5 couples were honored 2.242; and Congreve South, 2.239. Chamber music is, according to Mr. at their pinning ceremony. It must Engelhardt Hall is leading the men’s It is a harrowing story which begins in 1946 when Norbert Bleeker, “a form of music for not have been impressive— another couple dormitories with a 2.259 average, suc­ Sigafoos, an ichthyology major from UCLA, went on a field trip more than five or six instruments, us­ got pinned four dances after. ceeded by Fairchild Hall, 2.245; Hunter with his class to Monterey Bay to study the many fish and ually strings _ or a combination of Hall, 2.221; East and West Halls, 2.178; Alpha X i welcomes a new one into strings and piano. The works are us­ crustaceans who make their homes in these waters. Gibbs Hall, 2.167; Hetzel Hall, 2.163; the fold— Pam Horne has been given ually in sonata form. They are de­ But truth to tell, Norbert was not very interested in ichthyol­ College Road Dormitory, 2.105; and housing privileges. Mon. nite the girls signed to be played in a very intimate Alexander Hall, 2.047. ogy. What he was interested in was television, which in 1946 entertained the Alpha Chis at a suc­ setting, preferably in a living room or was an exciting new infant industry. While his classmates cessful dessert party. Phi Mu Delta Accumulated university averages in at hom e. leaned over the rail of the boat, studying the tunny and amber- had four girls to wait on tables last elude: sorority, 2.65 ; non-sorority, 2.37; Thurs. nite—Alpha Xi pledges. The fraternity, 2.38; non-fraternity, 2.23; Chamber music is not designed for jack which swarmed below, Norbert just leaned and thought brothers really enjoyed their colored men’s dormitory, 2.17; women’s dormi­ a b ig concert hall because it is such a about television. Thus preoccupied, he fell overboard and, all water and vinegary tea. Later the boys tory, 2.39; all men’s, 2.28; all women’s sensitive, delicate medium of expres­ unnoticed, was washed far out to sea. headed for Chi O and a coffee hour. 2.49; university average, 2.35. sion. In a large hall many of the Sat. nite—the party atmosphere re­ Class averages are led by the seniors nuances are lost. It should ideally A strong swimmer, Norbert, after 43 days, sighted land—a turned. with a 2.74, followed by the juniors with never be performed in any hall larger than Murkland.” tiny atoll, far away from the normal sea lanes. Tired but happy, a 2.49, sophomores, 2.25; and freshman, Phi Mu had Dean MacKoan as their 2 12 he clambered ashore. Being a college man, he was, of course, dinner guest last Wed. nite. On Sun­ . . fearless, resourceful, and clean in mind, body, and spirit. He day the_ girls attended the Student built himself a snug shelter, fashioned traps for animals, wove Church in a b ody. This was in obser­ Young Republicans vance of their Founder’s Day. Phi D U fishing lines, and arranged day and night signals to attract had a social hour with X O and K D One Act Plays Vie any passing ships. as guests last Fri. nite. Dave Plourd Reorganize Monday was the whole show—he enacted a skit taken from Playboy magazine. The For I nterhouse Trophy Young Republicans on campus will boys report a whale of a good party A few weeks after spring vacation hold a reorganization meeting on Mon­ was held Sat. nite. A T O ’s party last all the housing units on campus will day, March 12 at 7 p.m. in the TV Room of the Notch. weekend featured Johnnie “Dizzy” have a chance to present a one-act play Gillespie and his orchestra. An excel­ in the annual Interhouse Plays. This Monday evening’s meeting will be lent combo! is a competitive activity, and as in past the first in a series of regular meetings to be held to which any student, re­ Kappa Sig had some of the alumni years, the judges will be a group of faculty members. gardless of age or party affiliation, is back with them Sat.—Jack Grace, Pete w elcom e. Sotos, and Sam Stratton. Theta Chi Mask and Dagger customarily pro­ had as dinner guests last week Prof vides backstage crews and handles . Y ou n S Republican organization in N. H. and at UNT will be discussed Palmer of the soc. dept, and his wife many of the details, but the individual and explained to those in attendance. Sat. nite saw the onset of a party pre­ groups are responsible for their own ceded by dinner. Alpha Chi has had a properties. Rehearsal time will be as­ Joseph Ford, Representative to the State Legislature from Wolfeboro, and busy time— Thurs. nite the girls visited signed all those wishing to enter. a senior government major, will ex­ homes for the aged as part of their The process of elimination is used, plain the Primary and Election laws of Though nine years went by, Norbert never abandoned hope Hera Day celebration. And then on and the last night only the best two Sun. afternoon they entertained at their men’s and women’s housing units pre­ N- H. The laws and sample ballots of being rescued. At long last, his patience was rewarded. On will be distributed to the group. faculty tea. Last nite the sisters had sent their entries. At this time the October 14, 1955, he was picked up by the Portuguese tanker, A nominating committee will be as dinner guests Prof. and Mrs. Roel winners are chosen and awards given elected at the meeting for the purpose Molly O’Day. , ^ offs and Prof. and Mrs. Nicoloff. to the best play, best actor and actress, Ralph Gomez, the ship’s captain, greeted Norbert with a and best suporting performers. of nominating permanent officers for Last Wed. evening the Theta U ’s the club. went over to A X O for a dessert Last year McLaughlin Hall pre torrent of Portuguese. “ Do you speak English?” Norbert asked. Joseph Ford, N. H. Young Repub­ party. Both houses contributed coffee sented the winning play in the wom­ “A little,” said Ralph Gomez, which was no less than the lican College Director, and James and cookies and a good time was had en’s division, and Acacia fraternity Perry, Student Senate President and truth. He did speak a little English: two words. They were “a” by all. Great! Fabulous! Such were the -claimed the title for the men. The Durham Republican Junior Town* and “little.” girls’ comments following their coffee trophy given for the best play is held Chairman ,head up the temporary re­ But, withal, he was a good hearted man, and he gave Norbert hour last Thurs. nite with Acacia. by the winning housing unit for a year organization committee. fresh clothes, a razor, and a cheroot. Kappa Delta entertained the sisters and then passed on to the next winner. and pledges of Chi O at a dessert party If, however, a unit wins the award “No, thank you,” said Norbert to the cigar. “I'm a Philip three times, it is allowed to keep the last week. This week it was an ex­ ca*lon *n Chile is free and since Morris man mysblf. Have you ever smoked Philip Morris?” change with Pi K A held last nite. trophy. Acacia has already won twice 1920 has been cumpulsory. The Uni­ “ A little,” said Ralph Gomez. There is also some talk about the in its division. versity of Chile and a Catholic univer­ “ Then you know what I mean when I talk about their yummy pledges doing some “constructive” Just as in other competitions on sity are in Santiago. T here is a univer­ goodness, their delicately reared tobaccos, their soothing, con­ work around the house— for a change. campus, more entries result in greater sity in_ Concepcion and a technical No one knows exactly what they are interest, so it is hoped that many university in Valparaiso. soling, uplifting, unfailing gentleness—pack after pack after up to. housing units will get together and pack,” said Norbert. My thanks to Phi Alpha and Sigma help make Interhouse Plays a success. “ A little,” said Ralph Gomez. Beta— great cooperation! In the Middle Ages many people be­ “ I suppose you’re wondering,” said Norbert, “how I kept my lieved that cats could speak and that ROCKINGHAM sanity during all those years on the island.” witches talked with them. It Costs Less Than “ A little,” said Ralph Gomez. Going, Going, Gone You Think “Well, I’ll tell you,” said Norbert. “I’ve been thinking about Dogpatch Does, television because that’s what I want to go into when I get back. Pinned: Sue Bucknam, Alpha Xi Why Don’t You? For a Private Festive Dinner . . Delta ’54, to Guy Brown, Phi Mu Club Dance, or both . . . For nine years I’ve been sitting on that island thinking up Delta; Marilyn Hamlin, South, to Paul brand new shows for television. And I’ve got some marvelous Archibald, Acacia; Jean Hickey, Ro­ For the Young in Heart at the Rockingham Hotel new ideas! I’ve got one terrific idea for a show where a panel chester, to Rolland Marsh, Acacia. N O EXTRA CHARGE FOR of experts tries to guess people’s occupations. ‘What’s My Line?’ Engaged: Jane Sherman, Chi Ome­ LET FISCHER BALLROOM WHEN A I call it. Then I’ve got one, a real doozy, where you pull some­ ga, to John Almquist, Delta Psi, Yale; MEAL IS SERVED body unexpectedly out of the studio audience and do his whole Joan McGinley, McLaughlin, to Guy Solve Your Real Estate life story. ‘This Is Your Life,’ I call it. But that’s not all! I Harriman, East. Priced to Fit Your Pocketbook thought up a real gut-buster of an idea for a quiz show where and Insurance Problems Lunch from $1.50 per person you give away not $64, nbt $6400, but—get this, Ralph Gomez— Dinner from $2.00 per person Buffet from $2.50 per person $6U,000! Wow, I can hardly wait to get back to the States and When you want sell these fabulous ideas to the networks!” Stephany’s Shop NEWLY DECORATED * to BUY property There is, fortunately, a happy ending to this chilling tale. Nor­ SLEEPING ROOMS NEWMARKET, N. H. bert never had to suffer the bitter disappointment of learning * to SELL property Special University family that all his ideas had long since been thought of by other people. Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 rates upon request Why not? Because the Portuguese tanker, Molly O’Day, struck * NEED INSURANCE Call 2400, M. J. Nicholson, Manager a reef the day after picking up Norbert and, I am gratified to Loma Leeds Exclusive report, went down with all hands. ©m»i shuiman, wse THE FISCHER AGENCY THE ROCKINGHAM HOTEL EASTER DRESSES “at the sign of the lions" If the shattering story of Norbert Sigafoos has left you limp, com­ NOW AVAILABLE 540 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. fort yourself with a gentle Philip Morris. So say the makers o f Philip AMPLE FREE PARKING Morris, who bring you this column weekly through the school year. New Styles Every Ten Days Tel. 2570-2571 Tel. 2400 Portsmouth, N. H. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956

Freshman Win Again Varsity Tracksters Notch Wins The Freshman winter track team Ski Team Qualifies For N C A A chalked up its fourth victory of the season at Amherst as they easily de­ Over Massachusetts And M IT feated the Massachusetts Frosh 61-47. Championships A t Colorado So far this season the Frosh have February 29 the varsity track team traveled to Amherst and turned in some very fine showings. Since the varsity ski team completed its eastern intercollegiate defeated the University of Massachusetts by a score of 67-50. Massa­ Their only defeat came at the hands competition February 19, the individuals have been competing in chusetts captured five running events, but UNH capitalized on the of the strong Philips Exeter team who various open meets. On February 25 at the Eastern Cross Country outscored them by nine points. Bates, Championships at Belknap Recreation Area, Richard Osgood, field events to pull through with the victory. The scoring was very Northeastern, and Tufts have been evenly spread out for neither team was able to sweep any event. their previous victims, and in the meet Eastern Collegiate Champ, and Hazen Gale captured firsts in Class with Bates the score was a lopsided “A ” and “ B” respectively. Jon Riisnaes placed third in the Class “A ”. The top individual scorer of the day' and the high jump. Although Arnie was Forman of Mass. Fowler, Johnson, 103-15. Roland Blood, a freshman and son of Fowler didn’t win any event he was the land, o f the Canadian Olympic Team, and Couture, UNH’s top scorers, ac­ Rol Taylor of UNH was the highest the UNH coach, finished a close second the only man to place in three different placed first with leaps of 243 and 248 counted for 29 points. Tom Johnson scorer of the day with an impressive to Gale in the Class “ B ” . Einar Dohlen ones. MIT managed to place 17 times feet, the latter being only four feet short scored his two firsts in the shot-put and total of nineteen points. Dana Lee and Herb Adams finished fifth and sixth but New Hampshires eight first places o fthe hill record. Jon Riisnaes finished the weight throw, while Arnie Fowler added ten points to the scoring with respectively, also in Class “B”. spelled defeat for the men from Massa­ fourth behind two more Olympians, Art captured first place in the 35 yard dash first places in the high hurdles and the Jumping, Nordic Combined chusetts. Devlin and Roy Sherwood, with jumps and the low hurdles. Marcel Coutrue was 28 pound weight throw. Bob Hildreth On Sunday February 26, at the same MIT Varsity vs. UNH Varsity of 209 and 224 feet. Most of the remain­ the only New Hampshire man to place also cam e through with ten, points, place the Eastern Jumping and Nordic ing jumpers were hampered by spills. in three events. The other two firsts Event-Winer Time-Dis. MIT UNH making a. shot-put of 49'5k2" and first Combined championships were decided. A place in the pole vault. Williams took Norm Cummings, well known jumper taken by UNH were those of Maury star studded field of three Olympians 16 lb. Shot the only other UNH first place with from Middlebury, and Richard Field Carter and Jack Reuter. Carter again and several top college stars made the 2. Johnson 44'6J4" 3 a high jump of 5'8". The Frosh again wound up in seventh and tenth place as cleared the thirteen foot mark in the pole competition quite exciting. Jaques Char- 3. Hassell 44'2J^" 1 demonstrated they have a well bal­ a result of failure to negotiate the land­ vault, and Reuter’s broad jump missed 21 1000 Yd. Run anced team and UNH can look for­ ing. On a third jump Jon sailed 225 feet, feet by a half an inch. 1. Rasmussen 2 :23.8 5 ward to some more fine track teams which combined with his third in the Trach Team Wins at MIT 2. Bennett 3 in the com in g years. Pucksters Drop Final Crass Country, gave him a handy margin A t M IT last Saturday, the track team 3. Carberry , 1 At Brigg’s Field, MIT, the Frosh of victory in the N ordic Combined event. rolled on to another win. The final score 300 Yd. Dash track team again proved their strength Einar Dohlen, the Norwegian fresh­ was, UNH 66-MIT 42. Again it was 1. Couture 34.1 sec. 5 in track. The victory was their fifth of Contest of Season man, grabbed the Class “B” combined evident that New Hampshire’s power in 2. Ernsberger 3 the year and turned out to be another crown. He was followed closely by Herb The Varsity Hockey Team wound the field events where 31 of the points 3. Hoffman 1 of their high scoring contests as they Adams, a sophomore. up its season last week, losing three were scored. UNH took all three places H igh Jump rolled over the MIT Frosh by a score This past weekend March 3rd and 4th, games. Last Tuesday they were over­ in both the highjump and the broad jump. 1. Carter 5 7 " 5 of 71^-25^. UNH scored especially the same men competed in the N. H. powered by a strong Norwich team, No one man stood out in the individ­ 2. Fowler 5'5" 2 well in the throwing and jumping con­ State championships at Berlin, N. H. On 11-3. Scoring for the Wildcats were ual scoring, as it was spread very evenly 3. Reuter 5'5" 2 tests while M IT could get but 8 points Saturday Richard Osgood received third Ed Githens and Rube Hall, unassisted, throughout the whole team. Maury Car­ Pole Vault in all these events. prize behind Tauno Pulkkinen, former and Bob Johnson with an assist from 1. Carter 13' 5 This was the final meet for the fresh- National Champion, and Frank Wall of ter was the only man to capture two Ernie Twombly. Back home on Wed­ (continued on page 5) UVM. first places; these were in the pole vault nesday UNH lost a close one to Colby Hazen Gale again won the Class “B” 3-1. The game was tied, 1-1, up until crown, this time by a much more decisive 16:00 of the third period when Colby’s margin. Einar Dohlen and Herb Adams Skip Hall slipped in two quick goals again placed fifth and sixth. within thirteen seconds of each other. A Campus-to-Career Case History On Saturday the team lost another Riisnaes Wins heart-breaker to MIT, 3-2. The Wild­ The following day again offered the cats were leading 2-1 going into the crowd many thrills as the same stars of third period, but the Tech-men put in the week before gathered at the 80 meter two goals and managed to hold UNH hill. H owever, the results were somewhat scoreless during the final period. John different than the previous week as many Berry had 20 saves in the Colby game competitors again suffered spills. Riisnaes and 12 in the M IT game. The Martin- was third behind Art Devlin and Dave Men finished the season with a 3 and Stork. Jaques Charland powered one 11 record. jump 256 feet but fell. Riisnaes again Line-ups: was on top in the Nordic Combined as At Norwich: he has been in every meet he has entered UNH N orw ich since he was defeated last year at the B arry g Gillies g NCAA championships by another Nor­ C ow ie rd D u til rd wegian. Githens Id H aynes Id Einar Dohlen captured a third in the T w o m b ly rw MacLaughlin rw jump and first in the Nordic event in H all c Fournir c Class “B”. Herb Adams again took sec­ Johnson lw Paquette lw ond in the N ordic event. Meanwhile, the Alpine team was taking Spares i its share of honors. Robert Collins and UNH — Dube, Muise, Rice, Pritch­ Roland Blood captured one-two in the ard, Kaupin, Ide. Black Water Slalom at Proctor academy N orw ich — McLeod, Inm an, on February 26. Last weekend W illiam Dutcher, Mclnnis, Roberts, Mor- Dionne, of the freshman team, won the iarty, Norton, Casey. Class C” slalom at North Conway over a large field o f entrants. Next week the Alpinists travel to Freshman Baseball Tryouts Stowe, Vermont for a slalom race, while Freshman Baseball Coach Andy the Nordic boys make the trip to And­ Mooradian has announced that there over, Main£ for their final open meet. will be a meeting of all candidates on Eligible for Nationals March 19 at 4 p.m. at the Field House. The team has qualified for the NCAA Indoor workouts are scheduled to be­ Championships to be held at Winter Park gin the next day, Tuesday, March 20. Colorado March 23-25. H owever, the trip Interested freshmen should remain is pending approval by the athletic coun­ alert for further notices at the Field cil and physical education department. H ouse. Eastern Championships at Belknap A large turnout is hoped for. Usually Cross-country Cliff Downer (right), A.B. in Mathematics, ’49, M.S. in Civil Engineering, about sixty candidates appear for init Class “ A ” ’50, Harvard, on the site of a building construction project. ial sessions; twenty-five men are re­ 1. Osgood, UNH; Massa, Finnish; 3. tained on the squad. In choosing the Riisnaes, UNH squad, allowances are made for varia­ Class “ B” tion in high school coaching, and the 1. Gale, UNH; 2. Blood, UNH; 3. staff tries to make its selections on the basis of potential, as well as ability. Douglas, Middlebury ; 4. Lahdenpera, “Projects you can sink your teeth into” Coach Mooradian is especially inter Middlebury; 5. Dohlen, UNH; 6. ested in good batterymen, which the Adams, U N H varsity will have need of later. Jumping Class “ A ” Gifford J. Downer started his tele­ down do we go? A hundred workers and The schedule has not been an 1. Charland, Canadian Olympic Team; tons of equipment are waiting for the nounced yet, but it will consist of ten phone career in the building engineering 2. Devlin, U. S. Olympic Team; 3. games. Games are played on weekdays decision. Sherwood, U. S. Olympic Team ; department of The Southern New Eng­ at 3 and on Saturday at 2. 4. Riisnaes, U N H land Telephone Company. At present he “ There’s a lot of future for a civil en­ Remember — Monday, March 19 — Nordic Combined the first meeting. All potential major is working with the Bell System’s manu­ gineer in the telephone business. New and Class “A ” leaguers are urged to report; there are smaller types of telephone equipment will 1. Riisnaes, UNH facturing unit, Western Electric, helping positions available. to build facilities for housing a Conti­ probably change our ideas about how Class “ B ” telephone buildings should be built. It’s 1. Dohlen, U N H ; 2. Adams, U N H nental Air Defense project. His assign­ GREATEST JAZZ CONCERT EVER! N. H . State Championships at Berlin ment: a key liaison job in supervising a fascinating work, all right. And broaden­ Symphony Hall, March 11 Cross-country subcontractor’s work on a several million ing, too, because it’s leading me to other Class “ A ” 1. Pulkkinen, Finnish; 2. Wall, U VM ; dollar construction operation. engineering fields. 3. Osgood, U N H “ One of the most interesting features “ It looks to me as if there are real Class. “ B ” of my present job,” says Cliff, “ is making challenges ahead — projects you can sink (Continued on Page 8) decisions on the spot. For example, draw­ your teeth into. Besides, I’m convinced the telephone business recognizes and ings showed where bedrock for footings Campus Recordings would be reached. Excavations revealed regards personal industriousness and a poor grade of rock. How much further drive.” PLUS THE GREAT THIRD HERD OF If any student would like a record of any part or .all of the Christmas Interesting career opportunities of all kinds are Concert of December 14, 1955, also offered by other Bell Telephone Companies W o o d y or the Band Concert of January and Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone 11, 1956, call Roland Stackpole, ^ 18 Horne St., Dover, N. H. Laboratories and Sandia Corporation. Your B eil H e r m a n placement officer has more information about T e le p h o n e Telephone 665 I make both 78 and 3 3 % these companies. S y s te m I 2 shows Sat. 6:45 and 9:30. All seats reserved. $2.20 $2.75 $3.30 $3.85. Mail RPM records. orders: Symphony Hall, Boston. I___ .J

TICKETS NOW ON SALE Rollicking Tw/n n-ri i k 11 1 it All Seats Reserved 75c Roisterous TWELFTH NIGHT Romantic Comedy SHAKESPEARE TICKETS •> UNH Bookstore 8:00 p.m. March 14, 15,16, and 17 New Hampshire Hall The Wildcat - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956 PAGE FIVE

Up and Over!! |Varsity Hoopsters End Season Wildcat Nine Works Out Under Swasey The portable floor comes up and a man’s position and well known names batting cage takes its place as spring of last year which are out for infield Against Strong Vermont Five baseball practice gets into full swing. positions include Jerry Kenneally, Both UNH and UVM wound up their court seasons last W ed­ Last week Coach Hank Swasey had second base, Frank McLaughlin, short­ about forty men working out for the stop, Charlie Carmahalis, and Pete nesday in Burlington with Vermont closing the season at 6-12 and varsity baseball team. Many of last Ledger, third base. the Wildcats finishing with a 2-15 record. year’s veterans were included in the In the outfield Jim Cauchon and Bob Lovejoy, a Burlingtonian, finished his collegiate court turnout. With some experienced ball Frank O’Connor are from last year’s career with a sparkling performance. Playing one of his best games players from the Freshman team and freshman team and veteran Charlie other potential material it looks as if Blossom is also out for a field position. of the season, he paced the scoring with 23 points while three other the Wildcats may have another win­ Selection from 40 Candidates teammates hit for double figures. ning year under Hank Swasey’s excel­ Both teams got off to a fast start and lent supervision. The next couple of weeks will de­ with a 2 and 15 record but never once for the first 10 minutes it was a see-saw Among those out to fill the catching termine the twenty-two squad mem­ gave up the ship. H ere’s hoping they get bers which will be chosen from the battle. A t the end of the first period the position are Fred Dauten, captain of their wish and reverse that record next forty candidates. All interested in the score was tied at 15-all and then the the team, and Bob Yetman, up from season. team will undergo an intensified Catamounts spurted away. At the half­ the freshman team. Prospective UNH training period with pitching and bat­ way mark the Vermonters had a twelve pitchers include veterans Walt Ken­ tp ting practice in the fieldhouse during point advantage (45-33). ff fP nedy and Joe Kazura with Herb Armstrong, rf 6 0 12 Adams of last year’s Frosh. Ted the coming weeks. Cynic Award Besides the regular conference Twaddle 0 0 0 Wright, an outfielder last year, may Captain Bill King, recipient of the teams, the Wildcats will meet Bates, Ericson, If 5 3 13 also be warming up for the position on Cynic Award at intermission as the the mound. Bowdoin, Springfield, Boston Univer­ team’s most valuable player for the sea­ Sasner 0 1 1 Hugh Marshall, a transfer from sity, Dartmouth, and Lowell Textile. Swanson, p 4 1 9 son, swished through 14 points and did Duke, is a candidate for the fir£t base- Last year in the conference UNH tied Shown clearing the cross bar is tremendous job on the boards. Bill Ferguson 2 2 6 for second place honors and took num­ Maurie Cartier, Varsity pole vaulter, Mann was second high for UVM with Mixhel, rg 3 3 9 T reene ber one spot tw o years_ ago. who recently tied for second in the twenty points. Lloyd, lg 10 0 20 Bouchard The games will begin the week of IC 4 A . The second half saw the Wildcats -- —— —— April 19 with games Tuesday, Wednes­ whittle away at the Catamounts lead. 34 19 87 30 10 70 day and Friday of that week. They came within eight points but this UVM H alf tim e: Vermont 45, New Hampshire 33 proved to be their best effort. Bob Michel Burkhardt, rf 5 5 15 • Final: Vermont 87, New Hampshire 70 Dogpatch Does, played his last game for the Blue and Maurie Carter Ends 2 20 W hy D on’t Y ou ? White and proved once more that you Mann ,lf 9 Officials: Hugustoni and Athanas don’t have to be 6'5" King, c 4 6 14 Successful Season Dave Lloyd, a set shot wizard, hit nine Lovejoy, rf 0 4 4 for eleven from the floor and seemed that Lovell 0 4 4 Maurice Carter, a junior in Chemical he couldn’t miss. Dave wound up with 20 Mussimino, lg 3 1 7 Engineering, has been doing a remark­ points and was high man for the Cats. able job for Paul Sweet’s aggregation Red Erickson and “Fritz” Armstrong had SENIORS this track season. Mai’r1'e hails from 13 and 12 respectively. The Wildcats Riverside, Connecticut, and you can finished the season with a pretty poor Lynch's Please order your be sure that Mr. Sweet is glad he didn’t record but you can be sure that each ball­ decide on U. of Conn. Mr. Carter has player on the club is anxiously waiting proved himself to be one of the best for next season. The club as a whole Beauty Shoppe pole vaulters that UNH has ever seen. improved tremendously in these last few CAPS AND GOWNS Maurice has set a torrid pace this games. A toast to a team that finished Permanent Waving past season and has virtually bowled on or before March 23rd over most of the competition in his and class. In view of the past six dual meets Hair Cutting he has taken a first place in the vault. Need A Haircut? T)ke Colleae <§kop Each time he has cleared the 15 6 OUR SPECIALTY ' $ e m ark. . . . UNIVERSITY Brad Mclntire The record here at the University is Phom 389 14'3", set by Richard Morcum, and P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. w i t h ’ another season ahead of Maurie BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. we may have another record erased. Maurice has also competed in the BAA and the Melrose Games, where he again reached the 13'6" mark, but this did not place when up against top amateurs like Rev. Bob Richards and heights around 15'4". In the I(-4A, Maurice cleared the 13'4" mark and tied for second. Don Bragg, fr°m anova, the Intercollegiate National champ, went up and over the 16 4 mark and won the event. Maurice has entered in one more meet, the Connecticut Relays, where he will compete against .schools like Yale and Dartmouth. This will close out a great season for Mr. Carter and one which will be remembered tor quite a while.

Spring Track Meeting Any men interested in spring track are urged to attend a meeting in room 2 at the Field House Monday, March 12 at 4:15. This meeting is for both varsity and freshman teams and at present each club has fifteen, events which will allow room for sixty or ■more men on each squad. H ere is a chance for any man at all interested in athletics to participate in some event. Coach Paul Sweet wishes to emphasize that no previous experience is neces­ sary.

Varsity Track . . . (continued from page 4) Event-Winer Time-Dis. MIT UNH 2. Maglione 12'6" 3 3. Dieselman 11'6" Vi Wetzell 11'6" ^ Broad Jump 1. Reuter 21'9J4W 5 2. Fowler 20T0" 3 3. Schulten 20'J4" 1 High Hurdles 1. Desjardins 6.5 sec. 2. Lassinger ’. Ernsberger 35 lb. W eight 1. J. Morefield 5 9 '1 ^ " 2. Johnson 58'3jY' 3. Ingelstrom 47'5H " 600 Yd. Run 1. Murdock 1:17.6 2. Fish 3. Bell One Mile Run 1. Williams 4:44.0 2. Carter 3 3. Carberry 1 50 Yd. Dash 1. H offm an 5.5 sec. 5 2. Powler 3 Cut yourself in on the 3. Couture 1 Lucky Droodle gold Two Mile Run SNOWED UNDER? Give yourself a Lucky break. Day time mine. We pay $25 for 1. Vedeler 10:17.5 sec 5 all we use—and for a whole raft we don’t 2. Randle 3 or date time, book time or bull time, a Lucky always tastes use! Send your 3. M ott 1 Droodles with descrip­ better. That’s because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco — tive titles, include your name, address, college and class and mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even the name and address of the dealer in your BUCK’S better. See for yourself—light up a Lucky. And check that college town from whom you buy ciga­ Droodle above: Squad of camouflaged snow troops taking rettes most often. Ad­ dress Lucky Droodle, B ox 67A, Mount CIGARETTES CAFE Lucky break. Get the drift? Get with it! Get Luckies! Vernon, N. Y . The Place to Enjoy DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Good Company LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Fresher,

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Red Cross Sending Blood Integral Part Research Projects In Chemistry Bank For Spring Campaign The Red Cross Blood Bank will be Aim A t Insight Into Principles at Notch Hall from 11 to 5, March 14 Returned Veterans Not Misfits; and 15. The houses will compete for By Virginia Merriam highest participation as they did in No­ Readmission Study Favorable F o r the purpose of training graduate students and giving them vember. The men’s award will be based on the year’s percentage of do­ p ractice in actual research, the chemistry department is carrying nors while the girl’s will be based on By Bob Thibault on several projects financed by grants from national agencies. the term percentage. Dunfey’s will In the O ctober 8, 1953 issue of “ The N ew Hampshire,” an edi­ A grant of $16,600 from the Office of Ordinance Research made provide the March award. torial entitled “Rabble In Arms” appeared which alluded to ex- possible a project which began in July, 1955 and which will con­ Women’s housing units with the highest precentage of donors in No­ servicemen who were studying under the G. I. Bill of Rights as tinue through June, 1957. Henry G. vember were: Chi O 26%, Theta U project was to find high blood pressure backwoodsmen and bowery boys. The response was something Kuivila, associate professor of chemistry, 20%, Smith 12% and Sawyer 11%. reducers, the chemists came upon an effec­ is aided in this project by Albert G. Leading in the men’s division was more than passive; it sparked a controversy that became quite tive local anaesthetic in their research. Armour, candidate for M .A.; and Oscar Sigma Beta with 50%, followed-by Pi heated before it ran its natural course. The project is concerned with the chem­ F. Beumel, candidate for Ph.D. K A 47%, College Road Dorm 19% istry of piperidines, since many natural The veteran, who was referred to in this editorial as the “non- Aim— Understanding of the Principles and Gibbs 8%. alkaloids of pharmaceutical value have collegiate,” was conveniently placed in one of two groups: either In 1952 a grant of $29,000 was given the same structure as these carbon com- he was a misfit, or he was assimilated. When the number of “non- to the chemistry department by the Office poundss. CA Plans Activities of Naval Research, which has also pro­ collegiates” exceeded the “collegiates” the veterans were asked to The Mysterious Molecule vided research fellowships for eight stu­ The Christian Association and the assume the responsibility of collegiate leadership. Dr. Lyle and his associates have dis­ dents at the university. Thomas C. M ul­ Canterbury Club are holding a joint covered the effects of various molecular Misfit or Mixer? ler, candidate for Ph.D., is working with meeting on March 11 at 7 p.m. in Dal­ Nearly two and a half years have Placement ,and the statistics which he structures on changes on the compounds. Dr. las Hall, adjacent to the St. George gathered were interpreted by Mr. Paul Kuivila on this project. The chemis­ A t present they are studying the three passed since that editorial first appeared try department drew up the plans for Episcopal Church. The speaker will be in The New Hampshire. Since that time H. Mclntire, Director of Counseling. The dimensional aspect of the molecule and this line of research and presented them Dr. Robert B. Dishman. A prayer a large number of individuals have come records of 70 students who had previously its reactivity, or the effect of one group to two agencies for approval. meeting and a supper will precede the out of the service and have either started, flunked out of UNH and who were re­ of atoms on another in space. W hile the Dealing with fundamental research meeting. or have resumed their college training. admitted after they had served in the National Institutes of Health is inter­ problems, the projects are aimed at a The tentative schedule of CA activ­ At present there are slightly more than armed forces were examined. In almost ested in the pharmaceutical value of re­ ities includes a visit from young people better understanding of chemistry and 700 veterans enrolled at the University every case the individual showed a marked search, the chemistry department is more of H arlem , A pril 6, 7, and 8. O ver the have no practical application. The gen­ of New Hampshire; last semester there improvement. The grade point average of concerned with the basic chemical aspect weekend of April 13, 14 and 15, a work eral objective of this research is finding were 683 veterans enrolled at U N H who the group showed a rise from a 1.2 be­ and the study of molecular structure. camp will be held at Rabbit Hollow, a how chemical reactions take place and, ip were receiving educational benefits under fore their period of service to a 2.2 after Other grants with which Dr. Lyle is camp for underprivileged children. Dr. the process, finding new questions to be PL 550. What sort of a scholastic record their return to the University. working have been provided by the Socie­ Bertocci will speak on April 23 about considered and investigated. did they make? Assuming that a misfit, On the basis of this report, then, Mr. ty of Sigma X i and the Eli Lilly Com­ love and marriage. The annual senior in college, is a person who cannot main­ M clntire stated that “ the policy of let­ A Forward Step in Medicine pany. banquet will be on May 14. tain a minimum academic record, what is ting veterans return to school who pre­ Another associate professor of chem­ Helmut M. Haendler, professor of The public is cordially invited to at­ istry, Robert E. Lyle, is working on a the proportion of misfits among the vet­ viously failed to meet the required chemistry; and Charles M. Wheeler, tend these functions. standards seems to be justified.” The two-year research project with a grant of associate professor of chemistry, are do­ erans in relation to the number of non­ $12,076 from the National Heart Insti­ veteran misfits? What about the veterans’ Counseling Director added that these stu­ ing research on a grant from the Brook- Vibration rate of a person’s two dents tended to perform to their capacity tute, a division o f the National Institutes participation in extra-curricula activities? haven National Laboratory in Long Is­ vocal chords defines the pitch of his on the basis of the tests which they took of Health. Graduate students working voice. Obviously, the Korean veterans — and land, and other equally important and during Freshman Week, but he pointed with Dr. Lyle are Stephen A. Leone and absorbing projects are being executed at that includes all the veterans on campus at the present time except 4 W orld W ar out that the review was based on “a Henry J. Yroscianiec. James Hall, home of the chemistry de­ Dogpatch Does, II “oldtimers” — do not outnumber the very small sample.” Although the original purpose of the partment. Why Don’t You? non-veteran group. But have they assumed Fewer Vets Fail their share of the leadership in extra­ In proportion, the number of veterans curricula activities ? who failed to meet the minimum academic Last week this reported directed these standards last semester is slightly lower questions to several University officials than the number of non-veterans who Comfort has always in an attempt to determine what impact failed in th esame period. Figures which the Korean veteran has had on U N H have recently been released by the Re­ to date. corder’s Office show that 21, or 2.3% Readmitted Vets of the 683 veterans who were enrolled been a college requirement Unfortunately, only one serious attempt last _ semester failed to meet the Uni­ has been made to evaluate the records versity’s academic standards, while 54 that the Korean veterans have made, and non-veterans, who made up 2.6% of the And, Arrow underwear offers pure comfort in any that study involved a relatively small total non-veteran enrollment of 2,596 stu­ position. T he Arrow T ee has a neckband that number of students who cannot be con­ dents also failed during the same period. sidered as average University students. won’t enlarge, keeps its good fit always. $1.25. It is much more difficult to evaluate Entitled “A Review of Veterans Read­ the veterans’ participation in extra-cur­ Boxer shorts, with contour seat, in novelty patterns mitted in Good Standing,” the study was ricula activities. They are certainly not or solid colors give you style with no-bind wear. made last December by Dr. Peter Janetos, conspicuous by their absence; nearly Assistant Director of Admissions and $1.50. Arrow Guards (knitted every fraternal, social, and honorary or­ ganization on campus can count some briefs), offer the same complete veterans among their active members. Dr. comfort as all Arrow Everett B. Sackett. Dean of Students, underwear. $1.20. said that the present group of veterans FRANKLIN ‘are probably participating more” in ex­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE tra-curricula activities than their World War II counterparts, and he suggested Week Beginning Friday, March 9 that the relatively younger age of the Korean veteran may be partly responsible Fri.-Sat. March 9-10 for this. Easier Integration FEMALE O N THE BEACH A number of interesting comparisons Starring were made by Dean Sackett and Mr. Mc­ Jeff Chandler Joan Crawford lntire between the Korean veteran and his older brother who took advantage of Sun.-Mon. Mar. 11-12 the World War II G. I. Bill. The two PRINCE OF PLAYERS University officials agree that the Korean -ARROW- vets show a tendency to integrate more (Edwin Booth) easily into the student body; Dean Sack­ — first in fashion Starring ett suggested that this was probably due to the fact that the Korean veteran, and SHIRTS • TIES Richard Burton Maggie McNamara HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR that there are not so many o f the former Tues.-Wed. Mar. 13-14 group in college. Mr. M clntire stated that the Korean KISMET veteran is not a distinct phenomenon on CinemaScope and Color ______(continued on page 7) Starring Howard Keel Ann Blyth PORTSMOUTH'S Thurs. Mar. 15 ZJhe College Shop A MAN ALONE COLONIAL T H , 8 4 7 In Color NOW ! Ends Sat., Mar. 10 P. O. Block Durham, N. H. Ray Milland Mary Murphy FLAME OF THE ISLANDS Yvonne DeCarlo Howard PLUS! Scott Brady in THE VANISHING AMERICAN electrical • mechanical Sun. thru Sat. March 1 M research development HELL O N FRISCO BAY Alan Ladd Joanne Di field engineering Edward G. Robinson ENGINEERS in PHYSICISTS computation communication ★ DOVER *

instrumentation Thurs. Mar. 8 MATHEMATICIANS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED... ManCalledPetor Richard Todd Jean Pete bachelor • master - doctor March 23, 1956

PLEASE APPLY THROUGH THE BLACK W IDOW YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Von Heflin Gene Tierns Fri.-Sat. Mar. 9- DARK VENTURE Jack Calvert Ann Cornell

Sun.-Wed. Mar. 11-15

DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION COURT JESTER 1902 WEST MINNEHAHA AVENUE, SAINT PAUL W4, MINNESOTA Starring Danny Kaye Glynis John THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956 PAGE SEVEN

Returned Veterans . . . Hillel Plans Building And Ideal Deer Population Explored (continued from page 6) Looks Forward To Events Initiation Highlights campus. “The attitude of the non-vet toward the vet in the dorm,” he said, “ is Members of Hillel are making plans By Careful Feeding Experiments not one of such great distinction — the for a Hillel House here on campus. Lambda Pi Meeting non-vet is interested, but there is no Arrangements have aready been made By Nancy Smith tendency to ape.” for a booklet to be published pro­ On Wednesday, Feb. 29, Lambda Both Dean Sackett and Mr. Mclntire viding information about the historv of Pi, honorary language society, initiated As part of its work with the Fish and Game Department of were members of the University’s admin­ Hillel at UNH, why thev need a Hillel eight new members. Installed into full istration staff during the immediate post­ House, and what they want in the membership were Arlene Lacey, New Hampshire, the Engineering Experiment Station is conducting house. This booklet will be published Stephany Staby, Patricia Walker, and deer feeding experiments at the Animal Nutrition Laboratory. The war period, when a large influx of World War II veterans began or returned to by the Dover Chapter of B’Nai Brith. Bruce Colbath. Pledge members are purpose of this experiment, no win its third year, is to escertain their college studies. The Dean pointed Editors apopinted for this booklet are: Jane Holbook, Joan Anderson, Geral­ the nutritive effects of the winter food available to the deer in out that many of these men had 4, and Editor-in-chief, Evelyn Wexler; assis­ dine Bolduc, and Earlane Winships. tant editors, Mickie Leavy, Joan sometimes 5 vears of service behind them; The society passed a motion to ob­ this State. On this project, Dr. Frederick Greeley, a biologist whom Burnis, and Tam Siegal. the Station employs for its work with the Fish and Game Dept., a large proportion of them had been in serve Pan-American Day and to invite actual combat. They took their studies On February 9, Professor Holden a speaker, possibly a cultural attache is working in close co-operation with Professor Nicholas F. Colovos, seriously because they felt that they had spoke to them about Siam. On March from South America, for the afternoon Animal Nutritionist of the Agricultural Experiment Station and no time to waste. “As a result,” Dean 8, the members are going to Dover of Sunday, April 15. Sackett said, “ they raised the academic bowling, and on March 11 the temple Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. They are aided by three Active interest in co-operation level on the campus after World War in D over is treating them to a Sunday full-time assistants as well as three students who work only part among American nations began in II.” The Dean added that “ there are not breakfast. On March 18, along with time. members of Hillel from Colby Junior 1889 at the First International Con­ enough Korean vets to have a noticeable ference of American States in Wash­ For approximately one month the deer and Dartmouth, they are travelling to this past fall, as they were leaving a effect” on the academic level. ington. The Conference established the used in the experiment are fed their Manchester for the conclave being held meeting, members of UNH’s Rifle Club Less Money, Better Dress there. At this conclave there will be Commercial Bureau of the American usual winter diet, branches of hardwoods saw one of the deer leap over the twelve Republics, now called the Pan-Ameri­ and evergreens. Since a roughage diet various speakers from Siam who will foot enclosure fence and head for the There are a few more distinctions be­ can Union, as a permanent secretariat is barely sufficient for sustenance, deer speak in the morning. In the afternoon woods. Quickly they rounded him up tween the two groups of veterans. A and publishing center of economic in­ almost invariably lose weight. W hen the group discussions will be held, fol­ and returned him to the pen. The cause larger percentage of the present group form ation. month is over, the laboratory deer are lowed by dancing and other recreation. o f this animal’s fright is uncertain but are single, but whether this is a result fed goat grain, a concentrated feed which In 1902, the Union established The another o f the deer bolted later when a of attitude, numbers, or age cannot be help them to regain weight. The feed is Columbus Memorial Library, which shelter collapsed in the enclosure. Again, determined. The Korean vet who goes to AIEE Holds Annual Meet; rich in such nutritive elements as pro­ now contains 135,000 volumes and UNH students helped the Laboratory college under P L 550 has less money to tein which the roughage does not ade­ pamphlets, and 2,200 maps. The Union staff to recapture the animal. For the aid spend; a majority of them have to get Hears Lecture On Lighting quately supply. In the past much variety promotes tourist travel and exchange which the students gave on both occasions, at least part of their finances from some The annual meeting of the New — hemlock, balsam, apple, mountain of students and teachers. Through its Dr. Greeley and the staff express much means other than the government. And Hampshire Section of the American maple, and aspen branches — has been Washington offices it publishes infor­ gratitude. finally, they tend to dress better than the Institute of Electrical Engineers to­ represented in the deer diet but this year mation on agriculture, law labor, and W orld W ar II veterans. There are still gether with the local Student Branch, only mountain maple branches are being For the present deer feeding experi­ trade, which is available to official and ment, the largest to date, the Fish and plenty of chinos in the classroom, but was held Wednesday evening, March private organizations and individuals. used. they don’t always belong to the student 6, in James H all auditorium. Control Elements Game Dept, has alloted $12,000. The ultimate objective of this experiment is who is an ex-serviceman. Mr. L. S. Cooke from the Boston While roughage, is given, careful the determination o f the ideal deer ca­ Their records at U N H to date? I office of the General Electric Com­ "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS records are kept on the deer for both pacity in New Hampshire forests. Win­ think that the faculty and the student pany, gave a talk entitled “Recent De­ the intake of food and water and the tertime is a critical period for the deer, body at this University will agree that velopments in Fluorescent Lamps and MORE CENTS" products of assimilation. Measurement since there is mch less food available it is a record in which the Korean vet­ Circuits.” He supplemented his lecture and analysis o f this food and the excreta than in other seasons. Consideration of eran can justifiably take pride. After with numerous demonstrations. by determine the total digestive nutrients the amount of food and which varieties helping to win some measure of success Mr. Partridge, chairman of the New present in this roughage. A t feeding are eaten in the wintertime as opposed in a war that was not a war, with a Hampshire Section of AIEE, and sev­ Picking Up Party times, twice daily, the deer are placed in to the availability of this food will help fanatical enemy in front of him and an eral other Section members joined the wooden crates which are mounted on legs. determine whether the forests are over- indifferent nation behind him, the Korean student members to enjoy refreshment Provisions at The construction of these crates facili­ populated at present. This information veteran has emerged out of cofusion and after the meeting in the Electronics tates the separation of the excreta, which will help legislators to decide the proper tragedy and has demonstrated, at UNH Laboratory of Kingsbury Hall. must be carefully collected for later an­ length of the deer hunting season. The anyway, the admirable qualities of stabil­ alysis. State also hopes that orchard and garden ity, maturity ,and adaptability. The spider, despite its eight simple SHAHEEN’S MARKET damage, for which it is responsible, will The utilization of these digestive nutri­ eyes, is so near-sighted it can’t clearly Just Off Upper Square Dover ents in the body can be established by be diminished once the correct deer ca­ Dogpatch Does, make out objects more than five or six measurement of the hea tproduction and pacity is realized. Why Don’t You? ixinches iv ii v o uaway. »» a j • of the weight gained or lost by the ani­ mal. To determine its heat production, the animal is placed in a special airtight crate made of galvinized tin. The ani­ m al’s air is pined into the crate from out d o o r s ; the used air is pumped out at the opposite end. Representative samples of the air collected in an indirect calori­ meter are preserved in containers. Later these samples are analysed for their oxy­ John Young asks: gen, carbon dioxide, and methane content and compared with analyses of the oxy­ gen and carbon dioxide present in the outdoor air. This process establishes the animal’s metabolism rate. Poor Deer Appetites

One of the biggest problems in this How does experiment, according to Dr. Greeley, is to get the deer to eat enough while on the roughage diet. For proper nutrition, research they need two or three times as much roughage as feed. Reasons for the deer’s reluctance to eat their natural food can only be speculated. Perhaps lack of the differ from variety available in the forests dulls their appetite or perhaps their stomachs ■have shrunk while on the feed diet, so that their capacity is limited. W hen the development present series is finished, Dr. Greeley is considering varying the experiment by coating the branches with saccharine. work at Du Pont? This sweetener would have little effect on the animal’s metabolism but might make the branches more palatable.

Bottle Feeding

Prior to this year, the experimental •John E. Young is working toward his B.S. in chemistry from Cali­ deer were captured as adults and tamed fornia Institute of Technology this June. He has maintained honor only with great difficulty. The deer used standing in classwork while serving on the school newspaper, in the this year, however, were captured last debating society, and as treasurer of the student body. John is in­ spring when only seven or eight weeks terested in chemical research and development. old. They were raised from a bottle and brought to the laboratory last September. Judging from the deer’s tameness and friendliness, this method is quite success­ ful. When their career at U N H is over in the spring, they will be set free in one of the State Parks, where they will John Aaron answers: be properly protected. Although very tame, the deer still at­ tempt escape if badly frightened. One day

E. M. LOEW'S W ell, John, it’s hard to define the difference in a way that •John B. Aaron worked for Du Pont as a summer will satisfy everybody, because one always finds a lot of over­ laboratory assistant even before he graduated from O I V I o lapping between research and development work. But most Princeton with a B.S. in 1940. After military service he THEATRE people agree that there are differences, especially in time se­ obtained an M.S.Ch.E. from M.I.T. and returned to quence. Research work comes first, because one of its main ob­ DuPont in 1947. Over the years he has had many oppor­ PORTSMOUTH, N. H. jectives is to establish or discover new scientific facts that will tunities to observe Du Pont research and development supply the foundation for new industrial developments. In work. Today John is process and methods supervisor at Thurs.-Tues. Mar. 8-14 other words, research men seek new knowledge about mat­ the 1 hiladelphia Plant of Du Pont’s Fabrics and Fin­ ishes Department. ter, generally working with small quantities of it. Development work comes later, and Du Pont has two main The Court; Jester types. First, there is new process development. Here scientists and engineers modify, streamline, and augment the findings STARRING of research so that new chemical products can be profitably made on a large scale—or existing products can be made by w a n t t o k n o w m o r e about working with Danny Kaye newer and more efficient methods. Pilot-plant and semi-works Du Pont? Send for a free copy of “ Chemical operations are usually included under this heading. Engineers at Du Pont,” a booklet that tells you about pioneering work being done in chemical Wed. Mar. 15 Second, an important kind of development work is directed engineering— in research, process development, toward improvement of existing processes and products. Here production and sales. Write to E. I. du Pant the men study how to obtain yield increases, utilize by-prod­ de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Bldg., ucts, increase outputs, and solve sales service problems as they Wilmington 98, Delaware. arise. This may require considerable research, and that brings us back to the overlapping I previously mentioned. CinemascopePicnic and Color There are genuine differences, John, but a good deal of similarity, too—especially in the constant need for imagination STARRING and creative effort. I think you’ll find that research and de­ R£s . U .S . PAT.OFF. velopment work are equally challenging and rewarding at BETTER T H IN G S FOR BETTER L IV IN G ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY William Holden Du Pont. Enjoy “ Du Pont Cavalcade Theater” on Television PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 8, 1956 Campus Chest, URC Welcome A e r o A w a r d Senate, Town Meet Negro Fund Leader to UNH Arnold Air Society In cooperation with Camps Chest, the University Religious Council will Gives Aero Award On Sidewalk Issue welcome to campus Dr. Alonzo At last Monday night’s meeting, the Arnold Air Society, widely known Moron, President of Hampton Insti­ Student Senate set up a committee to on campuses throughout the nation as tute, Hampton, Virginia, Wednesday, meet with the Durham Selectmen on the an honorary association for advanced A pril 4. Dr. M oron will speak in ap­ problem of sidewalk construction, especial­ peal for the United Negro College Fund AFROTC cadets, has a duel purpose as a service organization. This year a ly on Garrison Avenue and Madbury at a meeting in Murkland Auditorium. Road. James Perry, Senate president, A discussion of current Southern tension new project has been initiated by the Harold Pease, Jr., Squadron of New said that new sidewalks would do a great will be welcomed by the speaker. Hampshire, to be known as the “Arn­ deal to reduce the traffic problem, and The United Negro College Fund, old Air Society Aero Club Award.” that the construction would have to be w hich will share in Campus Chest, is Th primary purpose of this award a cooperative effort between the town and appealing to many citizens of the is to stimulate competition among the University. United States to help its colleges pro­ sophomore applicants for the advanced On Monday afternoon, a suggestion vide scholarship aid for promising Negro program, particularly those who even­ submitted by the Student Senate to the students. Through the fund, thirty-one tually seek oilot or observer training Faculty Senate that the Spring Recess be privately suported, fully accredited col­ in the Air Force Reserve. A secondary extended to include the Monday after leges and universities make a single but not less important aspect will be Easter was defeated. This proposal was appeal for help in meeting their yearly the annual recognition of accomplish­ submitted to permit students to spend costs of operation. . . ments of a member or members of the much of Easter Sunday at. home, but the Dr. Moron was born in the Virgin sophomore class. A second year basic Faculty Senate said that the majority of Islands where he was later Com­ student at commencement time will re­ sudents live within four hours driving mander of Public Welfare Govern­ ceive the award to be used in the jun­ time from Durham, and thus would be ment. He is a graduate of the Univer­ ior year. This award will be sufficient able to spend the better part of that day sity of Pittsburgh and Brown Univer­ to defray the cost to the selected jun­ at home anyway. sity, and holds an honorary degree An adhoc committee has been set up ior member of the advanced AFROTC Arnold Air Society Cadet Commander Charles A. Robichaud, all Yankee from Harvard. He has served on the by Student Senate to meet with Mr. program, of the initiation fee, annual Conference center of the Wildcat team, finds himself in the middle again. Board of Directors of the Southern Shanken of the Extension Service to dis­ dues and some paid hours of flying This time he is receiving and passing the first contribution to the “Arnold Regional Council and the National cuss having a student committee sponsor time in the Aero Club’s airplane. Pres­ Air Society Aero Club Award Fund” which has been made by the officers Education Association. ently at UNH, the Aero Club function debates on campus among high school There will be an informal reception of Detachment No. 475. The onlookers are part of a committee to organize is under the faculty advisorship of Mr. students. The Extension Service has been following his speech on Wednesday an Angels Flight as an auxiliary to Arnold Air. They plan to schedule charit­ Albert Welch and the Air Force liason doing this work, but would like students evening. The University Religious able functions on campus to augment this worthy cause. of Capt. Donald MacDougall. to take over ,as was done with H i-U Day. Council welcomes the campus com­ Front left to right are: Area Commander Peter Pritchard; Diane McLean; All criterior have not as yet been munity to the evening meeting and re­ Margaret Johnson; Capt. A . J. Scirappa, Advisor; Cadet Squadon Commander Dogpatch Does, determined, however, certainly the Charles Robichaud; Mr. John Wolfe; Mary Emanuel; Shirley Asper; and ception. ______Why Don’t You? awardee will be one whose scholastic Cadet Officer Donald Swain. average, extra curricula activities, In the second row are Cadet Officer Jack Neville; Lt. W . L . Powers; Ski Jump . . . leadership traits and personal conduct Capt. D. N. McDougall; Maj. E. J Kelley, PAS; Maj V. W . Froud; and Capt. (continued from page 4) are in keeping with the high purposes A . J. Britton. ______ROBERT P. ALIE 1. Gale, UNH; 2. Douglas Middle­ of the Arnold Air Society. bury ; 3. Lahdenpera, Middlebury, Other activities of this organization an auxiliary of women whose interest Doctor of Optometry 4. Wilson, St. Lawrence; 5. Dohlen, vary greatly and are carried on and in Air Power prompts them to give of CAMPUS CLASSIFIED U N H ; 6. Adams, U N H suported from the society’s own re­ WANTED for Campus Chest Drive: Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. their time and efforts to promote its Dover, N. H. Jumping sources, but in this newest endeavor One large wooden chest with rounded and by cause. Appointment Over Newberry's widest possible campus support is being cover. Contact Dick Swift, A.T.O. ^ L D e v l i n ; 2. Stork, U. S. N a vy; 3. sought. This then has lead to another Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 Riisnaes, UNH inrovation, at least on the New Hamp­ SEE YOU AT THE A bicycle has been turned into the Lost and Found, and may be claimed at the Eyes Examined Class “ B ” shire campus, the consideration of an 1. Martineau, Rumford; 2. Rasmussen, Angels Flight. LA CANTINA Supt. of Property Office. Prescriptions Filled ’ Berlin; 3. Dohlen, U N H Arnold Air Society is a vital, grow­ Nordic Combined ing part on over one hundred seventy Where Pizza Is King If you want something or want to sell some­ Prompt Service on Repairs Class “ A ” campuses of leading colleges in the thing, advertise in Campus Classied. For in­ of all Types 1. Riisnaes, U N H United States. Already at some schools SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI formation contact Richard Elliott Phi Mu Delta 01

If you are interested in contemporary izz, here, is your chance. The U N H [odern Jazz Society contemplates having ich recognized jazzmen as George Shear- ig, Dave Brubeck, and Jerry Mulligan >pear on campus, if student interest is reat enough. . If you have any ideas of interest to ie group, write to Charles Turner, in ire of the Modern Jazz Society, Ballard tall, or drop in to the next meeting of ie Society on Sunday, March 11, at 7 ,m. in the Pine Room of Ballard Hall, 'here will be a short business meeting illowing a jazz session.

"Kefauver-Stassen Tangle" (continued from page 1) “Hopeful” Russian Change Stassen said he was “cautiously hope­ ful of the new look in Russia. The policy of the Soviet Union appears to be under­ going major changes which may have the meaning of peace in your lifetime.” The 49-year-old special presidential assistant said his views on Russia were based on Soviet leader Nikoli Kruschev’s state­ ment at the recent 20th Party Congress that war with the “ capitalist countries is not inevitable” and that one of Stalin’s books expressing the opposite view should be revised. Speaking without benefit of notes, Stas­ sen continued, “This apparent change in policy is a new threat and a new oppor­ tunity, both of which must be carefully appreciated by America. It is a new threat because of Russia’s increasing eco­ nomic, technical, and military assistance to smaller nations. It is a new opportuni­ ty because in it lies an opening in the iron curtain made in accordance with new lines.” There were several side events at the Conference, including a toast to Presi­ dent Eisenhower’s victory in November by a group of Republicans at the banquet for Senator Kefauver. In addition, the Hanover Democrats announced that they had pledged their votes to Adlai Steven­ son, the day following the Senator’s visit. In all, thirty-six colleges and universi­ ties were represented at the Conference, which is sponsored by the Dartmouth Undergraduate Council. These schools ranged from the United States Military Academy to the University of Maine. Four students represented the University Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke- of New Hampshire: Jim Perry, Barbara Butterfield, Emile Parent, and this writer. packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray The group was sponsored by Student Senate.

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