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VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 2 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — Feb. 16, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Senate Changes Women’s Rules; Carnival Spirit Sweeps Campus In Seeks Action On Madbury Bridge Freshman and Sophomore women will have Friday 12 o’clocks effective immediately, and all women will have 2 :30 permission to the Annual Round O f Colorful Activity big campus balls, and 1 :30 permission for Pan Hellenic Ball. Students Flaming torches and musical fanfare wishing to leave campus mid-week must secure permission from the will usher in the 1956 Winter Carnival House Director as well as of Dean Margaret McKoane, Associate Dean tonight. Heading the torch-light pa­ of Students. rade will be a float, entitled “Winter W onderland” , which will carry the Student Senate voted the revision of pretty Queen and her aides. The UNH Women’s hours at their last meeting, ROTC Drill Team, acting as guard of Monday. The 2 :30 permissions include Debators Test Wits honor, will escort the float as they Military Arts Ball, Carnival Ball, Junior march to the music of the U N H Band; Prom, and Commencement Dance. Old Man Weather permitting! Step­ Pending approval by Faculty Senate, In National Contest ping lightly before the band and a host Women’s Rules Committee will include UN H debaters, in their first national of students will be our majorettes. all women members of Student Senate debate tournament of the season, won The parade will form immediately and will have the power to draw up all seven of their twelve contests last week following the program at the Franklin rules applying to women students end at William and Mary College. Theatre which begins at 6:30. The fea­ campus. The affirmative team, consisting of ture movie is “ Scotch on Rocks” , a de­ A request for adequate lighting and Donald Whittum and William Quimby lightful English comedy. Also included sidewalks on Garrison Avenue was pre­ broke even with a three and three record will be the short subjects, “ Ski Saga” , sented before sending to Durham select­ they defeated negative teams from Co “Here’s Hockey”, “Winter Jamboree”, men for their Town Meeting. Action was lumibia, Johns Hopkins, and New York and cartoons for the young at heart, also requested on the dangerous B#ston University, and lost to Morris Harvey “Lumberjack Rabbitt and “Destination and Maine Railroad tracks on Madbury Rutgers, and Georgetown. M agoo” . Road where five accidents have occured Lawrence O ’Connell and Donald Stod­ Coronation since September. dard of the UNH negative team won The procession will end at the Uni­ Before any action will be taken, Presi­ four of their six debates. They were de­ versity Central Snow Sculpture. Be­ dent James R. Perry appointed a three- feated by the Dartmouth affirmative, the fore the modernistic desisn of the G man committee to consult with university only team to win all of its debates, and Clef and the Bass Clef, President El­ officials, President Johnson and the News by St. Joseph’s College of Philadelphia don E. Johnson will present the queen, Bureau. The four U N H negative victories were Miss Betty Ann Clark, with the scep­ Next year’s Rolling Ridge Conference over affirmative teams from Loyola tre, to reign over our 35th Winter Car­ on campus affairs is tentatively planned Ohio State, the University of Florida nival. for October. Sandra Willand was elected and the University of South Carolina The design of the Central Snow to the Executive Council of Student Sen­ The tournament was won by the team Sculpture, in keeping with the theme, ate to fill a vacancy created by John Hill. from the United States Military Acad­ Photo Service “Rhapsody in White”, was designed Appointments made in committees emy, which won nine of its twelve de­ by Jack Hill. It represents a sym­ were: Nancy Mudge, transfer students, bates. Pictured above are the newly-elected Queen and her aides. From left to phonic trend, beginning slowly, reach­ Orientation Week Committee; Linnea The next item on the schedule of the right are: Betty Ann Clark, Scott; Lorraine Smith, Sawyer; Norma Russell, ing a climax, and slowly taper-^ off. Bulford, Pan Hellenic Council, and Rob debating society is one of a series of Phi Mu; Ginny Paulu, McLaughlin; Diane Howe, South Congreve. The Queen The sculpture is the largest built on art Narkis, Inter Fraternity Council, nationally publicized debates being held and her aides were chosen by the male students last Wednesday and Thursday campus in recent years. Under the di­ Housing Committee; John Lawler and at the Massachusetts Correctional In­ by popular vote and the announcement of the winners was made simultane­ rection of George Ribar the idea of Patricia Herman, Mother’s Day Com­ stitute at Norfolk, Mass. The clash with ously over T V and radio. The girls appeared in person on Jerry Kearney’s this central snow sculpture has mater­ mittee; Emile Parent, Student Union the Norfolk debaters is scheduled for “Guesthouse” show over W M U R -T V last Friday, Feb. 10, while a recorded ialized. George and Pete Hood acted Board; and Gerald Arsenault, Chairman Feb. 25. interview with the royal group was aired over W M D R . as chairman of the sculpture commit­ of the Publicity Committee. tee, constituted of students and fac­ Campus Chest Extends A ulty. Its purpose is to stimulate unity within the student body through-a co­ Counselors Chosen Helping Hand to Charities Art Exhibit Features operative effort, a spirit which should typify every campus event. The snow "Storm Of Colors" What is the Campus Chest? Every For Freshman Camp year, hundreds of appeals for aid reach Contemporary Works sculpture, is a step in that direction. the University from charitable organi­ Queen Presents Trophy Adds Effect To Ball 68 Freshman Camp counselors have zations all over the world. Through the An exhibition attempting to answer the Following the installation, the New Hampshire Hall may well meta­ been selected to serve on the 1956 camp Campus Chest, many of these local, na­ question “What is modern painting?” Queen and her aides will lead the pro­ morphose into “ The Rainbow Room” to­ staff. The Freshman Camp Executive tional, and international organizations is now at the^ Hamilton Smith Art Gal­ cession to the winning men’s snow morrow night, with 500,000 slowly re­ Board chose these students on the basis can be helped with one consolidated con­ lery, and will run for two weeks. This sculpture, where the Queen will pre­ volving mirrors and 28 different color of their applications and interviews. The tribution. exhibition, which features American and sent the trophy to the deserving house. new counsellors are members of the European sculpture, original paintings, The other trophies will be awarded at combinations. The 35th Annual Winter The Campus Chest Committee care- Carnival Ball, to be held from 9-2 a.m., freshman, sophomore, and junior classes and reproductions was arranged by the the Jazz Concert, the next event o f the Weekly camp meetings, which are de­ fullv screens all the applications and Department of The Arts in cooperation night. features a spectacular lighting effect allots the drive funds so that the contri­ signed to prepare the camp program for with the Museum of Modern Art in New The “Downbeat in the Snow” will called “ The Storm of Colors.” To butions do more work. This article, and the frosh in the fall, will start Tuesday, York. The display shows some of the feature The Bowdoin Meddiebemp- heighten the atmosphere, no white lights those to follow, will tell where each do­ Feb. 14, at 8:00 p.m. in the Alumni most important approaches to painting in sters, the Dartmouth Injunaires, the will be used throughout the dance. The nation will go and to what use it will Room in New Hampshire Hall. In addi­ our time. Bowdoin Emanons, Walt Jackson’s music of Vin Capone will provide a be put. smooth accompaniment. tion, a weekend retreat and workshop The pictures do not attempt to repre­ Blue and Rhythm Kings, the Sala­ Noble work is done by the American Decorations this year are the most will be held at Rolling Ridge, Andover, sent a history or survey of the last manders, and Ray LaCouture and his Friends Service Committee (AFSC), unusual — and the heaviest. One ton of Mass., on March 10 and 11. seventy-five years which 'they cover, but International Dixieland Band. extending to the limits of the world, equipment is required to create the dis­ The members of the class of ’57 who are grouped according to the different Meddiebempsters from Germany to Korea, and from Israel play and nine hours for installation. were chosen as counselors are: Alison ideas which they express. Well-traveled and well-liked, the to Mexico. The principle of the AFSC Special lighting is being arranged for Akins, Shirley Asper, Elizabeth Aucoin, A text is provided to accompany each Meddiebempsters come to us fresh is to “ relieve suffering, to build dignity, the Queen, her aides, and the band. Judy Brown, Julius Butler, Judith Co­ panel, and serves to point out certain from their performance at Bowdoin’s to create understanding,” and to help Miss Betty Ann Clark, Queen of the chrane, David Dickenson, Ann Gassaway, aspects of the pictures Which might be own Winter Carnival two weeks ago. the war-ridden people of other nations Ball, will be crowned by President John­ Peter Jennette, Arden Jones, Irene La- overlooked. They are considered by many to be to help themselves. son in the coronation ceremony just pre­ Plante, Sara-lee Martyn, David Morris, Another series of reproductions are the greatest college close-harmony ceding intermission. Intermission yields Jaqueline Mullen, Gail McAllister, and Death from heart diseases exceeds the arranged in chronological order from group in the nation and just last fall to the desire for “ intermission parties,” John S olio way. combined total of deaths due to the next Van Gogh through Picasso. Most of released a new LP recording of the and will be held in sufficient time for Those from the class of 1958 are: five major causes. A portion of each these are still lifes. songs in their repertoire. Anyone who the parties before midnight. James Burnham, Joan Colon, Susan donation will help discover new methods The original paintings in the exhibition wishes to buy this record can do so by The array of colors is not a new thing, Craig, Charles Crowther, Martin Doren of treatment which may one day result are on early picture of Piet Mondrian; contacting Betty Ann Raders in Chi previously featured at universities and baum, Peter Dowling, Alan Faber, in a cure for these dread diseases. two of Hans Hoffman, a leader in the O. The vocal portion of the program colleges such as Dartmouthi, Amherst, Louise Frost Luther Gibson, Robert abstract and impressionistic movements; will be corqplemented greatly by the Tufts, Brown, Rhode Island, U Conn . Bamibleton, Roberta Hatch, Peter Horne, one by Paul Klee, an apostle of the presence of the Injunaires, always a and Cornell. (continued on page 12) Barhaus movement in Germany, and a favorite here, and the Salamanders, . All women students atending the dance Concert Choir Sings fruit drawing by Kuniyoshi, whose studios who are fast regaining a good name will enjoy 2:30 a.m. permissions. The were in Ogunquit. Also among the origi­ for their organization. dress is semi-formal. Tickets may be nal paintings are a group done by the On the instrumental side every pop­ Obtained at the door, the Wildcat and Varied Arrangements members of our own Department of The ular jazz style will have it’s time to­ the Bookstore. Arts. The Edwin Scheiers of UNH have night. Ray LaCouture will provide The Concert Choir will go casual contributed some sculptures ,and there is Dixieland, the Emanons bop and nov­ this Saturday, when they present Rmir a wooden head carved from a newel elty numbers and the progressive jazz annual Winter Carnival conc^-t. This post by sculptor Robert Laurent, father will be to the credit of W alt Jackson’s year, the choir will present a lively of instructor John Laurent. boys. Famous Skaters program of popular music, including such numbers as “Begin the Beguine”, ‘W hile W e ’re Youn g”, “Lover,” Appear In Gala ‘Jingle Bells” , “ Joshua” , “ Beyond the Queen For A Weekend With Her Blue Horizon”, “Do Lord”, and “One God”. Many of these arrangements" Show Saturday have been outstanding favorites in pre­ Aides Assumes Throne Tonight vious concerts. A star-studded Ice Show will enter­ The Carnival Queen, Betty Ann Clark, and her royal court composed The Concert Choir, acclaimed as one tain students and their friends on Sat-1 of Diane Howe, Ginny Paulu, Norma Russell, and Lorraine Smith will urday, February 18, at 6 :30 p.m. at of the finest college vocal groups *in Batchelder Rink. Preston Lee of Han­ the country, will be directed by Pro­ rule the Kingdom of Durham throughout the Winter Carnival Weekend. over, who has skated with Barbara Ann fessor Karl Bratton. Saturday’s con­ These campus beauties were elected by the men students from a slate Scott’s “Hollywood Ice Review,” and cert, to b,e held at 1 p.m. in New of candidates npminated by the women’s housing units and the women lovely Marion Murphy, solo star of the Hampshire Hall, is guaranteed to live up to the choir’s well-known standard commuters. North Shore Skating Club,' are two of President Johnson will install the royal the feature attractions in the Outing of excellence. Tickets will be on sale at the door of New Hampshire Hall. group and crown the Queen at the central Congreve’s candidate for royalty, will Club’s Ice Show of this 35th Annual snow sculpture during the Torchlight wear a green satin cocktail dress to the Winter Carnival. Parade on Thursday, Feb. 16. At the end ball. Diane is heeling for Outing Club The North Shore Skating club of of the parade the Queen will award the and is a member of the Student Church Lynn, Massachusetts will present this Flashing silvery blades over the ice choir. in the Winter Carnival Ice Show will trophy to the president of the fraternity year’s Ice Show under the sanction of winning the snow sculpture on that fra­ Ginny Paulu, a sophomore member of the United States Figure Skating Asso­ be graceful and lovely Marion Murphy Official Notices the royal retinue, was aide to last year’s oictured above. An outstanding mem­ ternity’s lawn. ciation. The North Shore Ice Dancers, All students are responsible for knowledge Her highness and her imperial aides Carnival and Football Queens and this ber of the North Shore Skating Club, of potices appearing here. a troupe of approximately 40 skaters, will preside over the Carnival Ball. At year’s Mil Arts Queen. Ginny, an Alpha will perform for the Carnival audience. she will be one of the featured soloists Chi pledge from West Caldwell, N.J., in the gala show to be presented at the Jazz Concert on Thursday evening, In addition to his appearance with the the Queen will confer the prizes for snow was McLaughlin’s bid for queen. An O.T. Batchelder Rink on Saturday evening Social Calendar. Any campus organ­ Hollywood Ice Review, Mr. Lee’s ex­ sculptures. She will also award the major, Ginny is a representative to Stu­ perience includes numerous appearances at 6:30 p.m. ization wishing a date for a social event during the school year 1956-57 trophies for the skiing events at the Ice dent Senate, where she serves on the Stu­ in many foreign countries, as well as Following the Ice Show there will be Snow on Saturday evening, Feb. 18. dent Union committee and is secretary some well-known American shows. Also free skating for the general public on should have its petition filed in Room 107, Thompson Hall, by March 2, 1956. to the Women’s Rules committee. featured in the Carnival Ice Show are the Batchelder Rink from 800 to 10:00 Busy Beauties Norma Russell, an eighteen year old- Marie and Gloria Klemm, New England p.m. The Ice Show is scheduled for 6 :30 Use of the University Name. No Her royal majesty, Betty Ann Clark, attendent to the queen, hails from La­ Pair champions, who will do a twin act, p.m. and will last approximately one group may use the name of the Uni­ a Theta U pledge, was Scott Hall’s sug­ conia, N. H., and was Phi Mu’s choice and Nancy Rouillard and Ron Luding- hour, so that those students who attend versity in connection with any contest gestion. A nineteen year-old freshman for the royal slate. Norma is majoring ton, champion couple skaters. Julie But­ will not be late for the Saturday eve- or performance unless permission has from Pompton Plains, N. J., Betty is a in Romance languages and is a member ler of Phi Aloha will be the Master of nine house parties and the Notch Val­ been granted in accordance with Rule member of the modern dance club, Out­ of Women’s Glee Club, French Club, Ceremonies. entine Dance. Admission price is ,60 11.1. ing Club, and C.A. She will wear a wine Outing Club, and the house council at During the intermission the Carnival cents. In the event that inclement weather colored satin cocktail dress and silver South Congreve. Norma, a freshman, Queen, Miss Betty Ann Clark, will should force a cancellation of this skat­ Eligibility. Any University athlete sandels to the ball. placed in the high honors bracket of award the trophies and medals to the win­ ing exhibition, the Ice Show will be engaging in an unauthorized contest Diane Howe, aide to the queen, is a Dean’s list this semester. ners of the afternoon campus ski com­ held on Sunday, February 19, at 7 :Q0 in his sport becomes ineligible for one freshman O.T. major from Akron, N.Y. Lorraine Smith, Sawyer’s candidate, is petition. p.m. at the rink. year under terms of Rule 11.2310. Diane, who is eighteen, and was South (continued on page 12) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956'

Dear Student Von Beowulf Revisited Let them help you. They are very kind. They take care of you By Paul Wilson Sullivan and your records. There is a folder all about you in three or four You had mediocrity. And Louis’, at offices. You must cooperate, that’s all; just cooperate for your own The Baron lifted his brandy with languid reverence. He looked at me least, was an aesthetic tyranny. And good. Then you will graduate, and they will help you get a job briefly, smiled faintly, and rose. At the again, I’m not sure that I accept and give a copy of your folder to your employer and a pat on the entrance to the castle garden, he your distinction between democracy head to you. You will be happy. turned abruptly-: and dictatorship. General Motors rules America only more subtly than Peter Do not protest. Everyone has to stand in line. It is necessary. “Ah, yes, democracy.” “ Perhaps,” I said. ruled Russia. Perhaps the “ Papular Everyone has to wait for hours and hours to Drop and Add, to Re­ “Democracy-: That is what you W ill” is the cruellest illusion of all. It register, to get information. No. It isn t education. But that comes have, is it not? The republic? The free is one thing to be kicked about. But afterwards. This is necessary. It is part of the system. society? And your artists’ chief con­ to be kicked about and then told you are king is surely the crowning irony." Professors hate it too. Do not despair. The profs will help you, cern is isolating the gleam in this or that toothpaste. Your 'statesmen are “What is the alternative—mon­ love you, counsel you. If you weep in anger and confusion they will frightened by communism into a trem­ archy?” shrug, wipe away your tears, and tell you to be good. They hate ulous reaction, incaruting a litany of “Aristocracy.” marks, too. They wouldn’t fail you if they didn’t have to. Marks free enterprise even Adam Smith didn’t “An ancient tyranny is no more de­ sirable than a new.” don’t mean much anyway, but they are necessary. believe. And your -professors? I see them huddling in corners, preferring “ Surely not. But you misunderstand. Once they went through this same thing. It can’t be helped. the economy of neutrality to the vital­ I do not refer to the landed nobility. Don’t fight it. Accept it. Everthing will be all right. Just cooperate ity of conviction.” You’ve taxed us out of existence, and I must confess the idea of manorial re­ and everything will be all riglit. But is it the scholar’s business to sponsibilities always left me a little take sides? Do you prefer dogma to This is the Future of Freedom, Mr. Biddle. cold anyway. No, I refer to a higher objectivity ?” nobility.” challenge to a new one, or the begin­ ‘ But is it one or the -other? I prefer ning of February, or an intellectual Von Beowulf leaned forward and the partisan. Progress begins with the ical answer to heresy. No, the real curiosity for the doodles on desk tops, poked the fire. “I refer to the aristoc­ -partisan—the man who steps forward tragedy in this case was the basic lib­ R e s C & m p i or a three week period for goofing before racy of the mind.. and says ‘I think it is like this.’ As for eral tragedy-: silence.” “Where philosophers are kings?. ..” exams begin again, or new terror at the objectivity, I am troubled by two pos­ threatening enterprises the faculty has “But perhaps they disagree with the People are ready. Ready for long-sought sibilities-: That men are inescapably “.. .Government by intelligence, by created for the joy of the student, and fellow. . .” changes, for the new, for the old, for subjective and that objectivity is a scholars and by poets. Government to some it is a time of resolution. “ I “With his ideas? Perhaps. With the good, for the bad, for the best, for cholarly term for fear.” that preserves heresy as the source of hearby resolve; to read the text before one’s constitutional right to exoress the worst,' for the feet-first leap _ into “ Of what?” progress. Government -that rescues dis­ the night before (to read the text), to his ideas— well how could they? When th-ethe struggle of activities and position. “Of commitment. Of adding up tinction, beauty an dart from the con­ remain awake in class (to remain one man’s liberty is abridged, all men The freshmen are more confident. The ne’s facts and declaring a sum.” are in danger of tyranny.” finement of mediocrity...” class), to study my notes (to take notes), sophomores are wiser. The juniors are “ Essentially, then, you are a liberal? Von Beowulf, suddenly serious, fixed “ Utopia.” to study each "day (to study).” resigned to their consistency. The seniors You act on the evidence you have, his gaze on a bust of Voltaire by the “Perhaps. perhaps not. Perhaps have found their “ last” wind. The faculty But there are some strangers to us avoiding the, extremes of left or right, simply my right to insist that music walking on the same indented^ stairs who. piano. I succumbed: have hopes, d he buildings are older, the rather like the Aristotelian mean?” ends with Palentrina and art with Ra­ seek new experiences, the quiet of study, “Aren’t you being rather lyrical?” walks more scrapped, and the ground phael, when a majority insists that I and even excellence. A semester is just ‘Good Heavens. I am neither so V on Beowulf laughed softly, and sat covered with that amazingly fickle stuff embrace Norman Rockw’ell or a mi­ another lap in our short life which means complex nor so dramatic. Left and down by the hearth. called snow. The time is the beginning nority insists that I burn incense to only seven, five, three, or one more to Right— these are motorists’ terms, but “ I am -being absurd. W hen you come of a new semester — more commonly Picasso. You knkow, I have never selves as we march into that inadequate how much relevance do they have to down to it, the professor’s real offense known as one more lease on life. been persuaded -that liberty consists of no before we will really show our true what we think? I observe many of my was to take the Bill of Rights seri­ To some it is a feeling of relief and one’s ability to accept enforced stan­ world. But meanwhile . . . and June is friends diligently avoiding the ‘tyranny ously.” sudden revival, or to others a lightness dards. Nor am I certain that dem oc­ far away . . . egg., the library. And of of the left’ and the ‘tyranny of the “ Absurd?” after emerging from the heaviness of a “Absurd. No government orovides racy exists where people are permitted course, mediocrity will rise to the oc­ right,’ and ending up with an apoplexy dark two-week panic, or yet a maze of for its own destruction, least of all to arrange their own destruction.” casion. of the center.” cards and names, numbers and signatures, government conceived by merchants “Aren’t you overlooking the dangers and marital status, or an accommodation As some 3,000 of us stand on tip-toe "Is this fair to the liberal position?” of government by an elite?” Von Beowulf laughed. “Not ciuite. and bankers who resent imperial -taxes. of distance perspective from a new class­ waiting until Time, Chance, or Initiative You have a Bill of Rights, yes. Since “But a government is inevitably room corner, or an ousting of one pro­ changes the ground beneath us, Someone But you know, -the liberal is rather ruled by an elite.. .whether it is an inert. He places himself at some point its inception, it has provided some em­ fessor and the business of becoming a knows where we will come down. barrassment but no obstacle to eco elite of industrialists or artists. One between the absurdity of capitalism nomic domination by a wealthy mi has only to choose that elite that will and the absurdity of communism, but least invade his privacy and best pro­ never quite escapse the frsprance of n-ority.” But the fact is we do have civil tect his interests. I suggest an intellec­ Letters To The Editor either. It is a perennial am bivab” tual elite because only the intellectuals He reads a sparkling lecture on civil liberties.” cipient of the personal achievemei “ So the mythology insists. History, seem to grasp the paradox of social Subtle Satire award for this year. After several liberties to his undergraduate classes stability.” but when actual decisions are to be however, suggests that civil liberties To the Editor of the New Hampshire: names had been proposed and dis made, when these very liberties are up are loudly extolled until they are badly “Which is...?” Congratulations for your editorial cussed and after I had noted these to ainst the wall, he’s not around.” needed—-as they are now. In fact, the “ . . .That only in per-petual revolu­ “To a Friend.” Your comment on our bring up to the President’s office for Bill of Rights was an afterthought. It tion against ourselves can we ensure further discussion, I said we had bet­ “ I know.” “perfect harmony” with the Man­ “ You should. . .W ill you have a ci was sliped under Hamilton’s back door our survival. . .that tradition is paral­ chester Union Leader is a very reveal­ ter get back to work. W hen a staff by Tom Jefferson and others of ysis. . .that when a -society looks back­ member called for a vote on the con arette?. . .” ing piece of subtle satire. Surely you “No, thank you. . ” barely tolerated lunatic fringe— the ward it has begun to die.. ” ARE aproaching those “olympian cen­ stitutionalization. of the appointment sort of -people we call eggheads today “ Then we are the old regime and of thd aforementioned news editor “You recall the professor — you would ters.” call him liberal I call him prog’- - :"e. the frantic, hovering conscience of the Russia is the new, and w e’re -dying.” Sincerely yours, was confused, but I assented. Then democracies.” “ Certainly not. Both Washington another member asked for other —n- sensitive and rather courageous. What Clayton Stenberg was his offense? He called in a socialist “You have to admit that democracy and M oscow are >so lacking in the rev­ inations for the position. This thor­ is the least evil form of government.’ olutionary instinct it is difficult to dis­ oughly puzzled me, because, as noted to discuss socialism—not to red” ''0 the Supreme Court to an ash, mind vou Von Beowulf smiled-: “That re­ tinguish them or define the nature of this particular news editor had been in quires another brandy.” their rivalry. It may be only a rivalry Explanation training the entire semester, and there but to discuss -socialism. I am told that both professor find socialist oppose vi­ “ W hat I mean is that with all -our of dollars and rubles. O f this, however, To the Editor of The New Hampshrie; were only two more editions left be­ faults, with all the -dangers inherent in I am certain-: The future belongs to fore the incoming staff took over. So olent revolution. But both obviously Promopted by the countless as­ reserve the right to question orthodox a free society our government is still the creative rebel. He saves the world the vote was taken and he -was re preferable to dictatorship.” who rescues it from itself, am1 ” dio in­ tounded inquiries into what could have moved from the position and r°Yaced economics and are, as it turns out, evolved the editorial situation on The willing to defend this right. And what Fondling a miniature of Queen Jul­ sists, at each new challenge, that so­ by the advertising manager, ^-’->ose en ciety grow in response to its needs.. .” New Hampshire and by my own dis­ tire career on the paper had been in happened?” iana, the Baron spoke with wistful sol­ Von Beowulf lifted his glass in mock gust at the last abortive attempt of the business office. I was quite upset “A witch hunt.” emnity-: “ Have you considered that heroic-: “He saves the world who what used to be the campus newspa­ about what I considered an unfair “ Of course, but that is not the point. democracy is the worst form of gov­ teaches men to laugh at themselves per, I feel honor-bound 'to document stupid thing, and acting emotionally, I One expects witch hunts from reac­ ernment?” and, in their supreme amusement, the true facts of the situation as they resigned. Thinking about what an un­ tionaries. In spite of the Tsars, they re­ “Not short of three martinis.” move on.” happened. fair thing I had done to the staff, main convinced that prison is the log­ “But seriously. France had Louis As some students know, the selection went back to the office the next night As to the writing of editorials, this : Curricular Activities T o the _ Individual of the staff positions on the paper are and said if they wanted me back to drawn from a ladder-like structure of one-sixteenth, puerile, nauseating over- Student.” The three discussion groups vote on it and I would abide by the took up first the general topic then the Impressions the positions. The editor and other top outcome of the vote. The staff assented ture to that tabloid did nothing other than relegate your paper to -the infi­ solution here at UN H and thirdly the positions are drawn usually from the after serious debate and I was to sit nitely lower level of the Manchester -possible remedies. The conference wa = By BOB THIBAULT news editors desk at election .time. in the chair for the next edition. set up so that the discussion groups Last spring one of the news editors -re­ After the paper went to press, one paper. Perfect harmony indeed! Joe Conners was just getting ready I am afraid the adjectives in this ac­ dealt with general problems rather signed because he was withdrawing of the staff members finally >saw fit to than trying to point out specific organ­ to drive back out to the pea fields for from school to go into the service. I take me by the hand and sit me down count are mine, but I am more afraid the facts are -pitifully yours. izations so that delegates would not his third load that night when he saw took a poll of the staff to find whom in the Notch and explain that the feel that they had to -defend their own the two negroes coming toward him. they wanted to fill in the vacated po­ whole matter had -been the result of John B. H oey ’56 organizations. However, several such He was sitting alone in his truck and sition. It was the unanimous opinion first, three members and an advisor of organizations were mentioned by name talking with the old dispatcher; he had of the staff that a reporter in the sports the staff, and then the recruiting of Not Firsts because of their unique position on just asked the -old man how long he department would best fill the position four more members banding together campus. These criticisms -were made Dear Miss Kilgore: thought the cool nights would last, but and so I apopinted him with the per­ taking an actual pledge -that “ they only constructively. mission of the advisor of The New would see this thing through.” It must I was very much interested in two then he saw the tw o negroes coming The New Hampshire, it was felt, Hampshire. He had been in a training be again noted that this whole matter articles on the front page of the February could help the various extra-curricular toward him and he didn’t hear the old period the entire semester, learnir.v the was planned without once consulting 9 issue of The New Hampshire. (1) the activities because it has such a campus- man’s reply. The two negroes were techniques and procedures of the news­ or even notifying the editor, allegedly lead article “ First Central Snow^ Sculp­ wide audience. One of the suggestions about the same height and build—stall paper, while, working on the news the top position on the newspaper, and ture, etc.,” (2) an article headed “ Batch- was that The New Hampshire have an and lean but stoop-shouldered and desk. Not once did any other member only made known to him in the meet elder Rink Scene of Durham’s First Ice organizations editor who would be re­ of the staff a-proach me and express ing, when as a lamb led to slaughter Show.” Being very much interested in awkard some how, like they were -not sponsible for helping the student or­ any doubt as to his capabilities or abil­ he was told that because the “adver­ accuracy in reporting, I am writing to used to standing upright. Their clothes ganizations make better use of the fa­ ity. So I was operating on the assump­ tising manager was going to be a sen­ call attention to the fact that neither of were greasy old and one of them wore cilities of the newspaper. The respon­ tion that he was the staff’s choice as ior this year, she would do a better these items are “ firsts.” Not knowing who a wool cap like the kind that used to sibility for publicity would still be with the best man for the job. job.” In other words, even after seven wrote the articles, I am addressing the be popular back in the Twenties, only the organizations and their committees Then, two weeks before the se­ members had formed an indissoluable letter to you as editor. this one was lumpy and s’hapless; as pact, they still didn’t see fit to let the For several years before World War but the organizations editor would give mester was to draw to an end, the staff them a specific person to whom they he approached the cap came -off and editor know. II a central snow sculpture was built on had a meeting to select a senior as re­ might go -with their problems. This twitched nervously in his black hand. the lawn in front of DeMeritt Hall and editor might make a list of instructions “Me an’ -mah frien’ here sorta got well toward .the street. dealing with the procedure which Prior to the converting of the old screwed up a bit,.” the Negro said. gymnasium into New Hampshire Hall in could be distributed to the organiza­ “We dope missed dat truck what took tions each fall. It was felt that more 1940, there were two hockey rinks in th’ boys out ta th’ fields tonight— ” ©je Jjteto Hatnpsfjtre the rear of the building — one for use publicity of a club’s activities might help Joe flipped the ignition switch and of the varsity hockey team and one for to spread the credit for achievement to more of the members and so -encourage stepped on the starter. In the darkness Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New intramural use. During the years when Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act these rinks existed the Outing Club ran a greater participation in and a sense the Negro shifted his weight back and of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of of belonging to extra curricular activ­ forth from one foot to the other. October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. an ice show in them on the Thursday evening of Carnival Week. These shows ities. It would also be the -responsi­ bility of the editor to publish each week “We — we wuz wonderin’ if maybe Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 featured both professional and amateur you would give us a lif’ out dere.” Editor-in-chief Business Manager skaters and included some of the best a calendar of events of special inter­ ests. Joe didn’t say anything for a long Robert J. Cohen ’57 in the business at the time. I might also call to your attention the The New Hampshire because of its while. Student Advisor -wide audience could -become even more fact that some carnivals of past years “ W e need th’ m oney,” the N egro Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices have included sled dog racing and ski of a guiding influence in helping to de­ are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication velop a feeling of unity amon°- the was saying, “ we need it bad, mistah. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. joring. We can’t afford ta loaf aroun’ —” Information as to what has gone on at many segments of -our -campus. It “Okay, okay, let’s go.” Editorial Board the University in past years is available could make more students aware of the Jeanne Kenne.tt ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior if the reporter has the ambition to dig opportunities for participation in the “Thanks, mistah! We shore ’predate News Editor; Irma Auger ’ 58, Priscilla Daggett ’ 57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel it out. One good source of such informa­ campus life. The University of New this — Gawd bless you, mistah!” ’57, Sport Editor. tion is old time faculty members. Hampshire is going to undergo a rapid Joe heard the negroes scramble up expansion within the next few years Business Board -the sides of his truck and settle down Sincerely yours, and it will be necessary for its extra­ Robert Siegars ’57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; Betsy Duffill '57, A. W . Johnson, Professor curricular to keep pace and justify amongst the empty pea boxes that he Secretary. their part in campus life. The New was taking back to the fields. Staff From Rolling Ridge Hampshire can help them do this by “ Now there,” he said, leaning his STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, Bob Thibault ’56, Elizabeth Leyon, ’58. T o the Editor, helping them make more of the stu­ head out of the window and looking at REPORTERS- Barbara Goodall ’57, Lance Marston ’57, Iris Paquet ’57, Betty Lunt ’57, Peggy Ann dent body aware of their activities. the old dispatcher, “now there’s a This year’s Rolling Ridge Confer Shea ’58, Robertk Richmond ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, Beverly Warner ’58, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae couple of niggers -who know their Marie Cota ’59. Carolyn Guernsey ’59. ence on Campus Affairs dealt -with the Bill Paine, Chairman The Rolling Ridge Committee place.” STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58, William Stevens ’57. theme “The Responsibilities of Extra

/ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 PAGE THREE

Canterbury Club Installs ROTC Dept. Gives Going, Going, Gone New Vestry; Plans Events Preceptoral Program Integrates Pinned: Lois Stetson, Simmons, to On Sunday, February 12, Canterbury Frank Root, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ga'b- Club held installation for its new vestry. Freshman Courses Next Year Seven Commissions Students elected at the meeting on Janu­ rielle Jacques, Dracut, Mass., to Louis One of the nation’s major educational philanthropies, the Car­ On Jan. 31, 1956, seven UNH Army Lavoie, East; Lynne Cohen, South, to ary 15 were Dave Dickinson, Senior ROTC cadets received their reserve com­ Jerry Fleet, Phi Alpha. Warden; Rupert Gilroy, Junior Warden; negie Corporation of New York, has allocated $35,000 for the sup­ missions in the office of president Eldon Joanne Spencer, Clerk; Nancy Root, port of an experimental program called the freshman preceptoral L. Johnson. Professor of Military Sci­ Engaged: Lynn McCann, Alpha Chi Treasurer; Carol Richmond, Assistant program. According to Dean Edward Y. Blewett of the College of ence and Tactics, Eugene P.« Gillespie, Treasurer; Russ Eekloff, Sacristan; and Omega, to Russell Shillaber, Kappa Liberal Arts, the program is intended “to help students better to tendered the commissions and Major Sigma; Nancy Richardson, Commuter, Maury Carter and Nancy Hobbs, Vestry- W. E. Manning, ROTC Adjutant, ad­ to Richard Langlois, Commuter; Car­ men-at-large. Professor and Mrs. John learn to think critically and constructively, to help them to discover ministered the oaths. The Second Lieu­ ole Emmons, Sawyer, to Dick Lord, Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Asher for themselves relationships among diverse courses, to help them tenant 'bars were pinned on each candi­ Fairchild. Capelle are continuing as advisors. to develop objective attitudes free from preconceptions and prejudices, date by President Johnson. > At the last meeting there was a dis­ and to stimulate their intellectual curiosity . . During the ceremony, commissions were Married: Arlene Fitzpatrick, Theta cussion of a selection from Erich Fromm: given to the following: Gene A. Reeves U., to William Uacey 3d, Kappa a paragraph on the loss of the sense of Initially, the program will be carried of Franklin; Frank N. Sawyer Jr. of Sigma; Eleanor Monson, to Guy Rod­ tragedy in life. on by four -members of the Liberal Arts North Weare; Hazen E. McLaren Jr. man Davenport. Programs have been tentatively planned Charm And Grace faculty, each of whom meet once weekly of Passumpsic, V t.; Eliot N. Jameson of for the second semester. Discussion-type in a two-hour session with not more than meetings will be continued through part Manchester; Bernard B. Brown of Lake- service in which he was commissioned. 25 freshmen. The program will be limited port; Richard J. Muello of Arlington, of the semester. “What happens when you to 100 freshmen in each year during the Reeves will attend the AG School at die?” and “ Christians in an un-Christian In AFROTC Mass.; and Gregory St. Angelo Jr. of Fort Benjamin; Harrison, Sawyer, St. experimental period. Portland, Me. Greek-letter world” will be two of the Gregory, and Muello will attend the subjects discussed. There will be a joint Toward the Broader View In accordance with the new general A A A and GH School at Fort Bliss; meeting with the C.A. on March 11. military science program, each of the McLaren and James will atend the Sig­ During April and May Canterbury plans The sessions will provide opportunity new officers will enter active service by nal School at Fort Monmouth; and to invite four members of the Faculty for discussion of the interrelations among first attending the branch school of the Brown will attend the Engineer School with widely differing points of view to the courses they are taking, and the im­ speak on “ The Faith by Which I Live” . portance of those interrelations to life Professor Donald Steele, recently re­ in contemporary society. turned from several months of study in The Liberal Arts faculty has suggested with Europe, is in charge of organizing a that topics for the sessions might include choir for St. George’s Mission. “ conservation; creative thinking or the On Campus MaxSkjman creative imagination; the nature and dis­ covery of truth; the influence of environ­ (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) ment . . .” Plans for a continuing evalu­ Student of the Week ation of the experiment have been care­ fully drawn. Editor’s note: This is the complete article on John Dodge. W e would like Grants Aid Research THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATES to apologize to Mr. Dodge because the greater part of this article did not ap­ Acting as escort for Drill Team The Carnegie grant was one of the Today we take up room-mates, a delightful phenomenon of pear in last week’s issue. member John Adams are Miss Mary first sudh gifts for 1956. The University American college life. Having a room-mate is not only heaps of Hardy and Miss Janet LaChance, now received $192,992 from sponsored research John Dodge was selected as last fun; it is also very educational, for the proper study of mankind currently enrolled in the Air Force and research grants during 1955 in fields week’s recipient of the Chesterfield is man, and there is no better way to learn the dreams and ROTC Program. ranging from Atomic Energy to High­ Achievement Award in recognition of Entering last fall, they met most of way Safety. The Chemistry Department drives of another human being than to share a room with him. his accomplishments in various cam­ the heirarchy of Deans in their strug­ had $11,010 from the Atomic Energy This being the case, it is wise not to keep the same room-mate pus activities. gle to be admitted, from Dean Blewett, Commission, while the Physics Depart­ too long, because the more room-mates you have, the more you John is a senior majoring in Poultry Head of the College if Liberal Arts, ment worked on a $16,200 project for Husbandry and secretary of Alpha will know about the dreams and drives of human beings. And to the PAS&T, Major Kelly. Pulling a Naval Research. One of the more publi­ Zeta, the Honorary Poultry Science straight A in the course, they have that’s what we’re all after, isn’t it? cized projects is the investigation of high­ Society. During his freshman year won the admiration of their fellow way crash barriers, for which $18,000 So try to change room-mates as often as you can. A recent John was active in intramural sports, cadets and are the pioneers for an all was awarded by the Bureau of Public study made by Sigafoos of Michigan State shows that the best served as social chairman of his dorm, woman’s flight tentatively planned for Roads, Department of Commerce. and was a member of the UNH track interval for changing room-mates is every four hours. next year. team. As a sophomore he was honored A new feminine touch was added Preceptors Chosen by being elected president of .the Soph­ last semester to the previously all mas­ Now let us discuss how to go about choosing a room-mate. Most Dean Edward Y. Blewett announced omore Sphinx. John has served as a culine AFROTC Department. Feeling to a faculty meeting the names of four counselors agree that the most important thing to look for in High School-University Day Host the left out of male and family arp-ur---Us room-mates is that they be past three years and played a key role preceptors who will conduct the Uni­ about world strategy and politics, two versity’s new experimental preceptoral in the Memorial Union Drive. He was freshman coeds audited a course in the people of regular habits. This, a member of the Junior Prom Com­ program in Liberal Arts. I say, is arrant nonsense. What Department and did extremely well. mittee and the All-Aggie Day Com­ Janet LaChance and Mary Hardv The preceptors launching the new pro­ if one of their regular habits mittee. During the past tw o semesters completed first semester work in Air gram with a selected group of 100 in­ happens to be beating a great John was a co-director o f the Fresh­ Science 15 which includes “Introduc­ coming freshmen in the College of Lib­ gong from midnight to three man Camp, having served previously tion to Aviation” and “Fundamentals eral Arts next fall will be John C. Rich­ as a counselor. He is also a member a.m.? Or growing cultures in of Global Geography.” The girls were ardson, Assistant Professor of English; and secretary of the Senior Skulls and Philip L. Nicoloff, Instructor of English; the tooth glass? Or reciting treated no differently than their male Scabbard and Blade. colleagues and were accepted by the Robert C. Gilmore, Assistant Professor the Articles of War? Or peanut Despite all of'his numerous activities, class as regular members. of History; and Hans Heilbronner, In­ brittle? John has maintained a Dean’s List Although willing to participate in structor of History. Prof. Richardson Regular habits indeed! I say scholastic standing, and still finds time every aspect of the course, the girls, will serve as chairman of the preceptors. to actively participate in all of his fra­ that beyond quibble, far and at the insistence of the instructors, The four preceptors will be joined next ternity’s functions. He is a member of were excused from drill. They did ac­ away the most important qual­ Theta Chi. He also recently repre­ Summer by Emery F. Swan, Associate quire a knowledge of the mechanics Professor of Zoology, for a workshop ity in room-mates is that they sented the student body in discussions of aviation and an apreciation of the with the faculty and administration re­ setting up the format of the new program be exactly your size. Otherwise working of U. S. Air Force policies. designed to integrate studies in English, garding current campus problems. you will have to have their A highlight of “Global Geography” History and Biology during the first year Chesterfield extends its sincere con­ was a student research project which of college, stimulate intellectual curiosity, clothes altered to fit you, which gratulations to John, and is proud to C a m e delved into the political and geograph­ and “achieve the announced purposes of can be a considerable nuisance. prese.nt him with the Chesterfield ical significance o f diverse areas of the the college” . vrnti e In fact, it is sometimes flatly Achievement Award in recognition of world. Students were divided into sev­ impossible. I recollect one time his many campus accomplishments. eral groups and her group elected I roomed with a man named Janet LaChance chairman. She as­ Hillel Attends Conclave Russ Meyers in the last seven Nat­ signed certain world areas to her group Tremblatt Osage who was just ional League campaigns gained a 24-3 to investigate. Then, condensing the Members of Hillel Club will attend a under seven feet tall and weighed nearly four hundred pounds. edge over the Chicago Cubs. After acumulated data of the groups, eluci­ regional conclave in Manchester on Sat­ There wasn’t a blessed thing I could use in his entire wardrobe— tours with the Phillies and Dodgers he dated its findings in an outstanding 45 urday, March 18. Rabbi Lelyveld, nation­ until one night when I was invited to a masquerade party. I is back with the Cubs. minute address to the class. al director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, will be the principle speaker. cut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt’s trousers, jumped into it, A representative stated that the de­ N o snake has a poisonous breath, partment was well pleased at the girls’ Colby Junior College, Dartmouth Col­ sewed up both ends and went to the party as a bolster. (Inci­ despite a belief widely held for thous­ interest in the course, and hopes that lege, and New England College will also dentally, I took second prize. First prize went to a girl named ands of years. others will follow suit. be represented at the all-day gathering. Antenna Wilkins who poured molasses over her head and went as a candied apple.)

But I digress. Let us get back to the qualities that make de­ Most likely to succeed — sirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes they smoke. When we borrow cigarettes, do we want them to be harsh, shoddy, and in more ways than one disdainful of our palates? Certainly not! What, then, do we want them to be? Why, we want them to be gentle, He rates a hanu from his prof, not delicately-reared, and designed to suit the tempo of today’s broader, easier** only for sinking the most buckets, but life! And what cigarette is gentle, also for knowing how to pick his delicately-reared, and designed to suit clothes. This Arrow University the tempo of today’s broader, easier button-down shirt is beautifully life? Why, Philip Morris, of corris! tailored gingham in an authentic tar­ (I ’ll bet you knew it all the tim e!) To go on. In selecting a room-mate, tan, $5.95— also available in oxford take great pains to find someone who cloth (choice of nine colors), $5.00. will wear well, whom you’d like to keep as a permanent friend. Many of his­ When worn together with Arrow tory’s great friendships first started in chino slacks, (pleatless front and college. Are you aware, for example, back strap) they mark the influen­ of the remarkable fact that Johnson tial guy on campus. Slacks, $5.95. and Boswell were room-mates at Ox­ ford in 1712? What makes this fact so remarkable is that in 1712 Johnson was only three years old and Boswell had not been born yet. But, of course, children matured much earlier in those \our jio -ARROW- days. Take Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart who wrote his first symphony at the — first in fashion age of four. Or Titian, who painted his first masterpiece at five. SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS Or Hans Otto McGrath, who was in many ways the most remark­ able of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen police department at the age of six! (It must be admitted, however, that the appointment was less than a success. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and looting at will. They knew young McGrath would never pursue them; he was-not allowed to cross the street.) ©Max simiman, 1956 Z)ke Colleg^e Shop The makers o f Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, cordially invite you and your room-mate to try today’s new, gentle Philip Morris. It’s always welcome! P. O. Block Durham, N. H. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

Medallions Given To • - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Wildcat Sextet Wins by Mary Emanuel Gridders 6- Stickmen East West, Alexander, PiKA and Acacia meet in the intra­ From Colby Bowdoin mural basketball finals this week. By Tom Ewing A surprising but strong East-West team led by Bettencourt trounced ATO last week, 62-32 to step into the play-off. In the Sparked by improved passing and shooting, the Varsity hockey three games Bettencourt has played he has averaged 26 points team defeated Colby last Wednesday, 3 to 2 in a game played on Colby’s new indoor rink. On Thursday, back home on the Batch- per game. elder Rink, the team revenged an earlier defeat by downing Bow­ Alexander Hall cinched the league B League Standing Before the Finals doin by a score of 6 to 3. title 'just before finals by downing Phi The game at Colby was an evenly DU. The Alexander men are going into League A W L League B W L matched contest. The first period was Late in the period Thorne tallied for the play offs with an unbelievable record Bowdoin, putting them ahead for the last East-West 4 0 Alexander 4 0 scoreless with both teams playing very and will be tough to beat. hard. The second period started out like time. The second period was a big one 3 1 PiKA fraternity annexed the league C Theta Chi 3 1 Hetzel the first. It looked like it might be an­ for the New Hampshire Squad — scor­ crown with a decisive victory over SA_E ATO 2 2 Phi Delta U 1 2 other scoreless period when, at 08.40, ing four goals. Rube Hall scored his last week. Marty Brown paced the big SB 1 3 TKE 1 3 Morrisey scored on a pass from Wey second goal of the game, unassisted, red with 23 points. Pike is a playoff when the period was only 58 seconds AGR 0 3 Phi Alpha 0 3 putting Colby in the lead. New Hamp­ veteran and if they can get by Betten­ shire came back to tie it when wing along. Ernie Twombly netted the third court and company they should go all and fourth goals for New Hampshire, League C W L League D W L Charlie White, after receiving an accur­ the way. . , Medallion ate pass from center Rube Hall, skated one unassisted at 04:08 and the other at 4 0 The defending champs of Acacia fra­ PiKA 4 0 Acacia around a Colby defenseman and scored. 15:02 on assist from Pete Pritchard and The idea for such an award was con­ ternity walked away with the league D SAE 3 1 Kappa Sigma 3 1 That ended the scoring in the second Rube Hall. With six seconds left, Jack crown Friday night by virtue of a 40 ceived iu December, 1954 when the Rice, trailing, slapped in Andy Dube’s Englehardt 2 2 Fairchild 2 2 UNH Athletic Council felt that some period. In the third period, Colby went to 24 win over Phi Mu Delta. The Black out ahead on a goal scored at 06:27 by rebound off the Bowdoin goalie’s pads. Lambda Chi 0 3 PMD 1 3 recognition of unusual team achieve­ and Gold has a fine team paced by Dave E. Hall with an assist from Van Gestel. Bowdoin was held scoreless so the period 0 4 ment in a particular season should be Gowans and Jim Walker but it looks Hunter 0 3 Gibbs The Wildcats bounced back less than ended with New Hampshire ahead 5 to like the competition is a little to stiff instituted. In determining just what 2. The third period was marked by num­ Foul Shooting Contest the achievement was to be and what two minutes later at 08:00 to tie the for them to walk off with a repeat per­ score when Benny Muise tallied on a pass erous Wildcat penalties. Twice the home standards were to be set, the Council formance of last year. Another feature was the annual intra­ from Andy Dube from behind the net. team was short-handed by two. Regard­ Anything can happen in sports especial­ suggested an award not in the form of less of this fact, the New Hampshire mural foul shooting contest. This will be wearing apaprel, but rather something This was the way the game ended caus­ ly basketball so my cautious predictions held at the fieldhouse on February 23rd. ing it to go into a ten minute sudden- defense, sparked by Doug Cowie, held can easily be reversed. One thing cer­ more lasting in meaning for he recipi­ Each housing unit will enter one candi­ death overtime. It didn’t take long for Bowdoin to only one more goal while tain is the fine quality of ball you will ents. In early 1955 they decided that our offense added another when Andy date. This event will help boast the an attractive, well-designed medallion the New Hampshire boys to end it in be able to witness this Wednesday and their favor. At 48 seconds of the over­ Dube scored on a fine pass from Benny all-important point standing. A result of would best fit the requirements. next Monday on February 15th and 20th time period, in a scramble in front of the Muise. The game ended with UN H the the all-point stand will soon be published Mr. Carl Lundholm, UNH Athletic when these four teams play off for the Colby net, Rube Hall knocked the puck victor — 6to 3. soon. You will know where you stand Director, with the advice and assis­ 1956 Intramural bastketball champion­ into the net when the goalie unsuccess­ among the other fraternities and dorms. tance of Mr. John Hatch of the Art COLBY GAME ships. fully attempted to clear a shot made by Department submitted several draw­ UN H COLBY Volley Ball defenseman Doug Cowie. Goalie John “ Cracker” Miller Sets New ings to the Medallic Arts Co. of New Barry;- goal Bogun, goal Barry did a remarkable job tending goal Scoring Mark York City. Cowie, rd Wey, rd Volly ball will soon be in the lime­ making 37 saves to Colby’s 19, eighteen of The finished medallion is 2^2 inches Githens, Id Vigue, Id Robert Bettencourt’s 26 point record light. The season will begin on the 5th them in the third period. in diameter and is Ms inch thick. The Twombly, rw Hall, rw had been tied twice by John Quick and of March. The program will be well In the game on Thursday, the Cats filled by having 3 games played simultan­ face of the award presents a panoramic Hall, c Morrisey, c Dave Gowans before finals. Last week continued their fine passing attack and view of Lewis Field House, Cowell Pritchard, lw Cates, lw Bettencourt boosted his own record for eously and they will start at 6 :30 p.m. strong defense. John Barry did another on Monday, Wednesday and possibly Fri- Stadium, and the adjacent playing Spares: U N H —Muise, Rice, Dube, Fish, 31 points against ATO. It remained for exceptionally fine job in the net for New fields. The back of the medallion is en­ Kaupin, Ide, Bies, White, Fernando a relatively unknown from Fairchild to dav depending on the number of teams Hampshire. He made 27 stops and several graved with the name of the ricipient COLBY— Brown, Bishop, Vollmer, Van step into the select circle with a 33 who wish to compete. of them were saves on Bowdoin break­ point total last week. The “dead eye” and the unusual achievement the team Gestel, Crowley he played on attained. A small metallic aways.. The Wildcats dominated the play boopster is “Cracker Miller” whose 14 You’ve reached middle age when the throughout the game going behind in stand is included to display the award, BOWDOIN GAME field goals and 5 free throws for the 33 only clothes that fit you are your score only once. UNH BOWDOIN points total a new “ RECORD” . newest. (continued on page 9) Bowdoin Opens Scoring Barry, goal Rigby, goal Bowdoin was the first to score when Cowie, rd Coster, rd their center, Doherety, put one in at Githens, Id Kowal, Id 06.07 unassisted. U N H was quick in Twombly, rw Thorne, rw equalizing the score. Ten seconds after Hall, c Doherty, c A Campus-to-Career Case History the face-off, Rube Hall scored on an Pritchard, lw Perry, lw assist from his wing Ernie Twombly. (continued on page 9)

No matter what

start with

PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE • t- *' s- “One open door after another” LOTION

“ That’s How I feel about the telephone District Plant Engineer’s Office. There company,” says Walter D. Walker, I made field studies of proposed con­ B.E.E., University of Minnesota, ’51. struction projects and drew up plans to “ When I joined the company I felt that guide the construction crews. This com­ I could go in any direction. And that’s bination of inside and outside work the way it’s been. gave me invaluable experience. “ For the first six months I was given “ In July, 1955,1 came to Minneapolis on-the-job training in the fundamentals as an Engineer in the Exchange Plant of the telephone business—how lines are Extension Engineer’s Office. We do fore­ put up and equipment installed. Learn­ casting—not of the weather, but of fu­ ing those fundamentals has really paid ture service needs. Using estimates of off for me. growth and economic studies, we make “ Then I had the opportunity to go to our plans for the years ahead. We fig­ * « - E C T R i c the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. ure out where and when new facilities tPTION I worked on memory crystals—ferro­ will be needed to meet future growth. electric crystals—for use in digital com­ “ All this has been preparing me for puters. I learned how important research a real future. You see, the telephone is to the telephone business. company is expanding by leaps and “ After two years I came back to Min­ bounds. That’s why it offers a young nesota, to St. Cloud, to work in the man so many open doors.”

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L THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. FEBRUARY 16, 1956 PAGE FIVE

Opportunities For Foreign Study WIDC Working On The Future Of Freedom Await Interested College Grads By FRANCIS BIDDLE New Rules Pamphlet P A R T II Four European Nations Aid The Deutscher Akademischer Aus- W ID C is planning a pamphlet con­ tauschdienst (DAAD) is expected to taining information on the Women’s Resi­ The two values which in an over-simplified sense the two men Eligible American Graduates offer ten fellowships for study at the dence Halls and including all the written represented are the centrifugal and the centripetal, creating “the universities and institutions of higher and unwritten rules for the incoming conflict between the center and the circumstance,” the gathering of By LINDA CHICKERING learning in the Federal Republic of freshmen. This pamphlet will also ex­ forces rather than their balance or dispersion. They are expressed For those cosmopolitan-minded stu­ Germany. Through the DAAD Amer­ plain the functions of W ID C and House dents who would like to further their ican students may also apply for ten Council so that the directors and fresh­ in the tendency at the center of the State to pull inward toward education abroad after graduation, sev­ awards in art and music open to candi­ men will have something to refer to Washington, and the opposing instinct outward towards the cir­ eral scholarships are now available. dates from all parts o f the world. when they need it. cumference away from power, fearing power and checking it, the Other awards available to American These golden opportunities include, at The pamphlet is in the first stage. emphasis on the local and the provincial, towards the country as present, Switzerland, Germany, and students for study in Germany include W ID C has written to several colleges to Austria. a tuition and maintenance award at the find out their ideas on government pro­ against the city. Both these movements substantially affect our Eligibility requirements are approx­ University of Cologne. The Aachen cedures. It will be approximately two civil liberties. imately the same for each scholarship. Technische Hochschule offers one tui­ months before the material is ready for It has seemed to me as I read eulogies of the Chief Justice that tion and maintenance award to be used They generally include: U. S. citizen­ printing. W ID C hopes to have the pam­ few of his admirers pause to consider how little his world was like ship; bachelor’s degree by date of de in the field of construction, mechanical phlet ready by the end of the semester, parture; demonstrated academic ability or electrical engineering; architecture; but this is not definite. the America in which we live today. Our modern environment is and capacity for independent study; mining; electron optics; chemistry; W JB is also working on this pamphlet. fundamentally different, in kind as well as in degree, with its changes good moral character, personality and physics; or mathematics. In the past They are deciding whether or not .a in our physical life, its methods of communication, its education and the Bavarian Ministry of Education adaptability; proficiency in the re separate book should be made to include way of living, its cities so different from the old life of the country, quired language (German in German and Culture had offered two tuition penalties. and Austria, German or French in and maintenance awards for six The cost of this pamphlet will deter­ the increased speed and tempo and turn over. So it is relevant to Switzerland); and good health. months of study at the Universities of mine whether or not it will be printed speculate whether certain basic principles of the Constitution and In all cases application blanks and Munich, Erlangen, or Wurzburg, or at in pamphlet style or be mimeographed the Bill of Rigts are all that we need without more to sustain those one of the four philosophical-theolog­ information may be obtained from the sheets. W ID C may have to charge each American decencies which all of us accept as fundamental. U. S. Student Department of the In­ ical institutes in Bavaria. Successful dormitory a small fee or each person stitute of International Education, 1 applicants for the German awards will if the amount is too large. Can leadership still help Americans to make the choices which East 67th Street, New York 21, New need to provide funds for internationa1 The three committees working on this will sustain the moral base on which we believe our democracy York. The closing date for the com pe­ and vacation travel and for incidental Droject are: (1) Rules Committee, (2) rests? Will our statesmen keep the face of the people — as Rebecca expenses. Appplicants may, if eligible, tition is March 1, 1956. W ID C Committee, and (3) House West somewhere says — turned toward the sun? For democracies Variety of Fields in Switzerland apply for Fulbright travel grants to Council Committee. cbver the costs of international travel. must have leaders to hold together their courage when life seems In Switzerland, scholarships have been, made available by Swiss univer­ Liberal Arts Subjects in Austria Initiation Highlights Meeting desperate, and to touch their humble lives with greatness, as Lincoln sities and societies and by the Amer- did at Gettysburg, and Thomas Jefferson in his first inaugural, and Four scholarships for graduate study ican-Swiss Foundation for Scientific Of Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter in Austria are offered by the Austrian Franklin Roosevelt at the height of the great depression — “there is Exchange. The Universities of Basel, The local chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, government. The scholarships include nothing to fear but fear itself.” Bern, Geneva (including the Graduate national honorary chemical fraternity, eight monthly stipends of 2,6000' Aus­ Institute of International Studies), conducted a formal initiation ceremony on The fear in Great Britain which followed the French Revolution trian shillings (approximately $100), Lausanne, Neuchatel, an.d Zurich; the Feb. 11. The initiates were Roger W ood- from the outbreak of the terror in 1793 almost until the R eform Bill enough to cover room and board as Federal Institue of Technology, head and George Wildman. John Chad- well as tuition and incidental expenses. of 1832 had but a brief counterpart in the United States, perhaps Zurich; and the School of Economics bourne acted as Master of Ceremonies One travel payment of 1,400 Austrian and Public Administration, St. Gallen; at this time. (Continued on Page 8) ^ shillings (approximately $55) will be offer tuition grants which will be sup­ The objectives of this fraternity are to offered to each of 4 award winners. plemented by stipends given by Swiss promote the advance of chemistry as a Grantees will be responsible for all educational institutions and societies science and a profession, to unite the other expenses, including round trip under the Swiss-American Student Ex­ members in true friendship, and to assist travel. The award may be used for change. The American-Swiss Founda­ them in attainment of success in pro­ study at an Austrian, university or in­ tion for Scientific Exchanges offers fessional life. Membership is open to stitution of higher learning in all fields, one or more grants for advanced re­ male students who are majoring in chem­ including history, social sciences, lan­ search in the natural and medical sci­ istry, chemical engineering, or allied ENGINEERING guage. literature, and other liberal arts ences. Candidates for these must hold fields provided they have maintained a the Ph.D. or M.D. degree by date of subjects. satisfactory scholastic standing. departure. Other fields of study open The recently elected officers of the to American students in Switzerland chapter are: Master-Alchemist, Barry include architecture, chemistry, engi­ Happy New Year Bisson; Vice-Master Alchemist, John SENIORS ... neering, geology, physics, international Solloway; Recorder, Robert Barriault; law, economics, banking and insurance, What Words, What sad, sad words— Reporter, Richard Gaudette; and Treas­ language, and literature. from Boston University: urer, Clifford Patenaude. Advisor for Germany Gives Engineering, “ 1956. And soon that year will be gone. the group is Dr. Henry G. Kuivila. Art, Music Next year some old man is going to NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION For students interested in Germany throw the world in our lap and say, an award is being given by the Ger- “ Here kid, you see what you can do manistic Society of America, two fel­ with this mess. It’s too much for me.” Lynch's LOS ANGELES lowships are available from the Free Tomorrow the meek shall inherit the University of Berlin, ten from the earth, what’s left of it. Perhaps that year Deujscher Akademischer Austausch- will have a meaning. When we can get Beauty Shoppe dienst, and four from other schools and together and rebuild the foundation with organizations in Germany. The Ger- hope and trust. Permanent Waving will interview here manistic Society is offering one $1200 Go ahead, and shout it into the wind. and award to a prospective teacher of Ger­ The words will come right back and man, good for one year of study in the slap you in the face. Then they’ll laugh. Hair Cutting field of German language and litera­ They’ll laugh together. But that’s what ture at a West German institution of we need, to do something together. If OUR SPECIALTY higher learning. The Free University in the year 2000 we can still laugh to­ February 24, 1956 of Berlin is giving two awards which gether, it will mean something. Go ahead Phone 389 include tuition and a stipend which and say it, they expect it anyway. “ Peace M A IN STREET should cover most maintenance costs. on earth, Good will to men.” DURHAM, N. H.

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t From Penguins To Jazz Found Computer Lightens Rolling Ridge Conference At the December 12 meeting of the Student Senate, William In New Books At The Library Tasks In Kingsbury Paine gave a report on last fall’s Senate-sponsored Rolling Ridge Conference. The theme of the conference was “The Responsibility of Students will soon be able to find information on subjects from The Electrical Engineering Department has recently purchased an analog com­ extra-curricular activities to the Individual Students.” penguins to famous jazz musicians in the new books ordered by the puter which will be used in Kingsbury * Three aspects of the extra-curricular situation were discussed Hamilton Smith Library. Hall for teaching purposes. This machine, at the conference. These were: (1) What are the responsibilities A very candid picture of jazz and the men who made it may which cost $1,000, does simple engineer­ of extra-curricular activities to the individual student? (2) How do be found in Nat Shapiro and Nat Hentoff’s new book “Hear Me ing, electrical, and mechanical problems. Dr. Robert Davis of the Math Depart­ these responsibilities relate to the University of New Hampshire Talkin’ to Ya.” Excerpts from the writings and conversation's of ment, who had charge of purchasing the campus? (3) What can be done to improve our UNH situation? famous jazz musicians, vivid pictures of the cities which are famous machine, is presently interested in obtain­ for jazz, and a selected list of long playing records are included in ing a digital computer for the University. Clubs and the Individual The members of the discussion groups The digital computer is a more complex also felt that participation in extra-cur­ this informal discussion of the newest and hottest addition to the The conference was opened with a ricular activities definitely aids in the machine than the analog computer and speech by Dean Margaret McKoane, who musical world. has more varied uses. integration of the individual. From Ancient Manuscripts stressed the responsibility of extra-cur­ The second discussion group probed the drawn include the real people behind ricular activities to the individual stu­ An enlargement of an essay which Explanatory Lectures extra-curricular situation on the UNH such a beloved personality as Sherlock dent. She emphasized that the student campus. The members concluded that originally appeared in the New Yorker, Holmes, the great detective of American Edmund Wilson’s Scrolls from the Dean In order that the University may learn should be careful in selecting his activi­ prospective joiners should be better fiction. Often the original characters turn ties; he should not join an organization Sea, offers a remarkable account of the more about the digital computer, Dr. acquainted with the aims of clubs be­ out to be more interesting than the fic­ simply for the sake of joining. Only ac­ origin, discovery, and nature of the Davis has arranged to have three con­ fore they commit themselves to member­ tional ones. ancient Dead Sea scrolls which were dis­ cerns which manufacture computers visit tivities that are meaningful to him should ship. They discussed the roles of veter­ Anticipating Your Marriage, by Robert here and discuss their products. The first be chosen. ans, commuters, and transfers, and. de­ covered in 1947. Blood, might prove beneficial to many Mario Marret’s Seven Men Among the of these lectures will ibe here and discuss The Dean concluded h.er speech with cided that all three groups are, to a de­ of our students at UNH who are doing Penguins is the story of a scientific ex­ their products. The first of these lec­ a re-statement of her first thesis: that gree, “ left out” of campus activities. just that. Written by the son of a New tures will be held Thursday evening, the only reliable way of evaluating extra­ The relationship between members, pedition to the Antarctic. For a year the Hampshire doctor, the book is worth­ seven-man expedition studied the life February 16, at 7 :30 in the Physics Lec­ curricular activities is in terms of their officers, and advisors was another topic while for any young engaged couple. and habits of the emperor penguin. Their ture Room in DeMeritt Hall. At this meaning for the individual student. of discussion. It was felt that every findings, along with their close-up photo­ Recommends Learning time the Remington Rand Corporation The first discussion group after the member of a club should have the oppor­ graphs of these peculiar birds, are of In Arthur Bestor’s Restoration of will give an illustrated lecture. All those opening speech explored the same topic. tunity to assume some responsibility. unique interest in the Literature of interested in learning more about the The problem of the non-participant was Learning, suggestions are offered for the Advisors Should Guide, Not Control Popular Science. improvement of the curricula of our sec­ Remington Rand digital computer are discussed, and some members of the con­ Real and Make Believe ondary schools and for raising American invited to attend. ference felt that participation in one or An innovation in this year’s conference Stranger than fiction are the Fabulous education to a new level. Two other companies which make two activities should be required, while was an all-faculty discussion group led Originals of Wallace Irving. This col­ Other interesting books at the library computers, IBM and Burrows, will be on others concluded that such coercion would by Dean Everett Sackett. This group dis­ lection of the originals from which many are Nanna Ditzel’s Danish Chairs, which the campus to talk about their products destroy the voluntary nature of extra­ cussed the role of the advisor. They felt famous fictional characters have been describes the patterns and designs of later in the year. IBM is offering a sum­ curricular activities. that faculty advisors should exercise very mer scholarship to those interested in Danish chairs; and Walter Lord’s The Activities are a Means to an End little control over the activities of their Night to Remember, a series of inter­ learning how to operate their 650 digital organizations, because students are here to views with the survivors of the Titanic, computers. The study is for either three The roles of the curricular and extra­ learn, and should be encouraged to take Cor&ag.e& illustrated with vivid photographs. or ten weeks. Anyone interested in learn­ curricular aspects of college life was the initiative. ing more about this should contact Dr. next topic discussed. Here it was con­ for Davis in DeMeritt Hall. Improvements Suggested George L. Wright III, 14, who won cluded that extra-curricular activities, $100,000 recently on a T V program, The Speed Computation rather than being an end in themselves, The third discussion group concerned WINTER Big Surprise, can expect to have his net are important only as they contribute to itself with improvement of the U N H sit­ winnings whittled down by Federal and The use of the digital computer in­ the education of the whole individual. uation. The members made the follow­ CARNIVAL BALL state income taxes to about $25,000. clude compiling taxes, payrolls, inventory, ing suggestions: (1) A better definition "Ask the girl who wore one, and solving other mathematical problems. alone is proof of the complexity of the of purpose is needed, with frequent evalu­ machine. Ask the man who gave one" Reports that eagles carry off animals When this machine is purchased, it will ations of goals; (2) Members should be weighing up to 50 pounds and eat up to save the University much time, money, The production of computers will, most given more responsibility; (3) There Call: 40 pounds of meat at a meal are called and effort because of its speed, efficiency, likely, take over the fading industries of should be more understanding between KURT HELLBERG oibvious and gross exaggerations by game and precision. watch, textile, and shoe manufacture in advisors and members; (4) Clubs should Acacia Fraternity experts who say that a small fraction of While the analog computer costs New England; when this happens, the expand to include learning; (5) A pam­ demand for persons to operate them will Durham 414 those weights are all that any known $1,000 intact, the digital is $4,000 or phlet containing the purposes of every eagle can handle. $5,000 per month tor rental only. This be great. club should be published for the stu­ dents; (6) Retiring officers of clubs should train new officers more thorough­ ly in their responsibilities; (7) Organi­ zations could recruit new members, rather than waiting to be joined. The most important conclusions reached HEY, SLOW DOWN! WATCH THESE LUCKY DROODLES! at this year’s Rolling Ridge conference were these: (1) That extra-curricular activities are important only as they benefit the individual student, and (2) that organizations should attempt to estab­ lish and make known a clearer definition of purpose. Plan Might Change Co-eds To Cadettes News has it that the Air Force has just about settled for the “ W A F ROTC Plan”. Here is what will happen under it: 1. Well-qualified college women will be enlisted in the Air Force Reserve for the purpose of entering Advanced AFROTC. 2. Such enlistment gives the student official military status required for sub­ sistence allowance, uniforms, and sum­ mer training. 3. The women would go to camp be­ tween their Junior and Senior college years. 4. Upon graduation they would re­ ceive three year active duty tours. While in AFROTC, the women would QUICK WAY TO BETTER TASTE: It’s illustrated be called “ Cadettes”. Although the plan has not yet been in the Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker approved, and complete details are not available at this time, keep watch, this opening fresh pack. (He’s merely doing away plan may actually go through. with a little red tape.) Better taste is what he’s after, and better taste is what he’ll get. Town and Gown Players Will Present Murder Drama Luckies taste better, you see, because they’re Spine-tingling melodrama is coming t< made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco the Durham amateur stage this spring Town and Gown Players has announce< that’s TOASTED to taste better. Break out that their spring production, “ Ange Street” (formerly called “ Gaslight” ) wil a pack of Luckies yourself. You’ll say Lucky be presented on April 14 and 15 in tb Paine Auditorium of the Communit; Strike is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smokedI Church. The play, written by Patrid Hamilton, is a Victorian thriller in whicl DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price a psychopathic thief plots against th lives of innocent women. Suspense an< excitement are guaranteed to Durhan playgoers.

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College Bridge Tournament Zoology Prof., Specializing In Married Man On Campus Slated Next Week at "Notch" By DAN FORD | here in 1946, a trend to marriage was Bridge players are invited to enter a started that seems to be growing every National Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna­ Editor’s Note: This story appeared ; Marine Worms, Leaves For Study I year.” The counseling director is one ment a week from today in Notch Hall. originally in the February issue of j of the men most involved with the When an attractive and apparently normal woman puts on New Hampshire Profiles, which is still The competition will be held Feb. 23, problems posed by campus marriages, at 7 p.m. The University 'has partici­ hip boots and spends her waking hours among formaldehyde and on the newsstands. Dan Ford, it may and, although he admits that those worms, who wouldn’t ask why? be remembered, was Editor of The pated in this event in past years, and problems are tough ones to solve, he according to Professor Williaffi E. Clark, Dr. Marion H. Pettibone, Assistant Professor of Zoology, has New Hampshire in 1953-54, and his looks with a friendly eye at the young writings have appeared in this paper advisor to the Bridge Club, have met spent “several years” studying Marine worms of the northern couples who comprise a growing per­ with some success. Anyone interested from time to time since then. centage of the student body. Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Last summer she and her assistants were should contact Professor William B. Nul- A generation ago, college romances The record year for married students in the saltwater bogs of Maine digging mud and straining it for were not taken very seriouslv. A stu­ sen or Professor Clark at Kingsbury at UNH was 1946, when 526 of them Hall for more information. Entry fee is worms. Other summers she has worked in other places up and dent couple might be “engaged to be enrolled in the University— and clam­ engaged,” but they seldom arranged $.50. down the New England coast, especially at W ood’s Hole, Mass. ored for housing facilities. Virtually all anything more definite. Marriage just of them were combat veterans return­ Field Work Over research. The terms ‘pure’ research is wasn’t supposed to mix with higher ing to complete their schooling, and education. AFROTC Graduates Five; used in distinction from applied research, University officials saw the sudden Now she has completed what might such as a physicist might make on the But today the University of New housing crisis as only a temporary one. Four Take Pilot Training be termed the field work and expects to use of refractive light rays. Pure research Hampshire has 415 married students Arrangements were made to quarter —thirteen percent of its enrollment— Five students graduated from AFR O TC be buried in the stacks of the Museum is work with no immediate use in sight. the married veterans at Wentworth working for their degrees. Where program on Thursday, Feb. 2, in a cere­ o f Natural Science in Washington, D.C., It is carried on simply to fill in gaps in Acres in Portsmouth, a government for the next “ quite a while, I don’t twenty years ago even one married mony held at President Eldon L. John­ our knowledge of the world and make it housing project set up to accommodate son’s office. Those graduating were: Don­ know.” student in the graduating class was a more complete and exact. It provides the Navy Yard workers during the war. ald Hennington, Glen Ridge, N. J .; Packed bag and baggage, microscopes information necessary to later studies, rarity, now it is usual to see a score of The demand for the apartments was so seniors posing for graduation pictures Steven Mazur, Franklin; Lawrence Mes­ and worms, papers and books, Dr. Petti­ which may have a practical value. great that applicants had to wait up to with their wives and children. The sit­ ser, Keene; Chester Wellington, Dover, bone left last Thursday to start oir the Worms are an industry in New Eng­ six months before moving in, so the and Robert Wyman, Derry. All of these, last lap of her study. To the average in­ land. Blood worms and clam worms are uation is the same all over the country. University began construction of “tem­ In the past ten years marriage has be­ with the exception of Wellington, are dividual, the next months would be a dug for bait. The diggers, Dr. Moore porary” apartments buildings on Col­ come a permanent element in camnus o'oing to air bases for pilot training in nightmare of tedium. She must check says, can be identified even on dry land lege Road, just behind the main part the near future. through an incalculable number of ob­ by the sprawdle to their walk. If they life, and parents, educators, and stu­ of campus. dents are only beginning to wrestle scure and probably dusty tomes to find didn’t sprawdle their legs in digging Marriage Stays out if her little crawling friends have ever they couldn’t make much headway in the with the problems that these marriages been named before. Most of them have. thick mud which is the habitat of their pose for the universities. “They were just ex-Army housing Many, however, have never been properly slimy quary. Dr. Pettibone’s worms look Veterans Start Trend units, and we expected them to be torn Need A Haircut? described and identified. harmlessly furry, very clean and quiet “When I was a student here,” re­ down within ten years,” says Everett in their neatly identified individual test- flects Paul McIntyre, director of coun­ B. Sackett, dean of students at the UNIVERSITY Five Worms Found tubes. When her study at the Museum is seling for UNH, “you could count the University. “But they were filled to ca­ finished, she will be ready to start work married students on the fingers of one pacity almost the day they were com- She has already identified five worms BARBER SHOP on a new aspect of the same field. hand. But when the veterans flocked (continued on page 8) previously unidentified by the world of science. One of them she named after the father of one of her UN H colleagues. She calls it Hartmania moorei. It is, she says, small, fast-moving, and hard to catch. It is colorless and it has four eyes. The complete description and dia­ gram of Hartmania moorei appears in her article entitled “Zoology : New species oif polyohaet worms from the east coast of North America,” which appeared in the Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences. What’s doing Grant for Pure Research Her entire study has been aided by a grant from the National Science Founda­ at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft tion, which helps finance projects of pure

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Giant refrigeration units from which conditioned air is EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT piped to test cells are located in the large central sec­ Cottrad N. Hilton, President tion of Willgoos Laboratory. PAGE EIG H T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

man in love, that is often just too long the difficulty of finding adequate The Future of Freedom — (Continued from page 5) Married Man . . . to wait before marriage. quarters is a secondary problem. Their (continued from page 7) A Push from Prosparity big worry is a financial one—how to because we dreaded revolutions less, but chiefly because of the pleted, and they have been filled ever pay household bills and tuition fees Two other facts of atomic-age life while their income is almost non-exist­ country’s reaction against the Sedition Act of 1798, under which the since.” also provide a push to college-? nre True to the administration’s predic­ ent. Many have veteran’s benefits to Federalists sent editors to jail for criticising the administration of weddings. This is a time of prosperity, help them, and most take paying jobs tion, the number of married couples at and students today have never seen a President Adams. The American outbreak of obscurantism followed UNH dwindled as the World War II to earn money at night or on week­ by a few years the Crown sedition trials in England and Scotland; depression. The outlook for tomorrow ends. W here there are no children, the veterans graduated, and by 1950 the is just as bright— so why not? And on but whereas they continued under George Third, in America sedition number had halved. But iby that time couple often finds it possible for the top of prosperity, there is tension. One wife to work while her husband at­ was not invoked for a hundred years, not until the first W orld War. the unexpected had happened: regular student put it this way: “A war might tends classes— although jobs are scarce students began to follow the veterans’ break out any time, anywhere. When President Jefferson, a month after John Marshall had taken his and salaries low in Durham, as in most example. The numbered of married you think abou fighting in an ?*pmic seat, declared in his first inaugural that agitators and seditionists students began to swing upwards college towns. Very seldom is is Pos­ war, you want to laugh at the people sible for both husband and wife to should be let alone “ as monuments of the safety with which error again, until now their number is almost who warn you about the ‘risks’ of mar­ as great percentage-wise as it was in carry on with college, and only in a of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it,” riage.” few cases at UNH are both members 1946. “ The majority of them are still These elements—military 'sevice, a for were we not “in the full tide of successful experiment . . . free of a household regular students. Yet ex-servicemen,” Dean Sackett says, booming economy, and international and firm . . . the strongest government on earth.” “but the combat veteran is the excep­ another solution is for the couple to re­ tension— seem destined to remain with ceive financial aid from their parents, We have just passed through a period of intolerance and ob­ tion now.” us, and, as long a they do, the trend Vets Show the Way although everybody agrees that this is scurantism not unlike the brief spasm which was put to stop by to young marriages will also remain. a bad basis upon which to begin a mar­ The problems raised by the trend are Jefferson’s election. The present outbreak can be traced at least from The influx of married veterans after riage. World War II did two things to make urgent ones, for UNH and for colleges Effect on Campus Life the organization of the House Committee on Un-American Activities marriage a permanent fixture on cam­ throughout the country. in 1938. That is nearly twenty years ago, and during that period there Campus marriages also pose a real pus: the veterans showed the other Housing Problem problem in student life. The formal were few voices, before the tide began to turn against McCarthyism students that marriage could be suc­ Most pressing is the problem of dances -that once were the milestones last year, raised to tell the people how shamefully we had been cessfully combined wih a college edu­ housing the growing number of mar­ of a college year no longer seem quite cation, and the quarters built to accom­ ried students. The College Road apart­ abandoning the principles of freedom written from the experiences of the so important, and, while the University modate them have provided a place for ments built at the University in 1946 years that brought about the Revolution and created the Bill of Rights. population has doubled over prewar the married student to live. are crowded, inconvenient, and shabby years, its formal weekends draw no The Wisconsin Senator has moved from the front page to the today. “They are far from adequate,” W hile the veterans first provided the more couples than they did twenty middle of the newspaper; his ejaculations now exhibit the fumblings Den Sackett ruefully admits, “ and example and the housing, there are years ago. The same lessening of en­ there are not enough of them.” And of a man who knows himself beaten; and perhaps in a few years quite different trends to indicate that thusiasm is felt by m ost of the Univer­ for the student newlywed, the only al­ he may shuffle out of the limelight and out of the public service. college marriages are here to stay. The sity’s extra-curricular activities and ternative to College Road is one of the permanence of military service is an organizations. Many face a lack of per­ But the loyalty tests continue, and the Senate is currently investigating scattered and expensive apartments important factor. While twenty ye?rs sonnel and even more serious lack of the Fund for the Republic because it has chosen to take a look at available in the town itself. Attemnting ago a man usually began his life’s work interest—again in spite of an ever-in­ to remedy this situation, the Univer­ them. In this year the Metropolitan Boris of the Russian Orthodox at 18, now more than twenty-five per­ creasing enrollment. cent are aiming for a college degree. sity has formed a committee to study Church is no longer permitted by the government to live in the the possibility of erecting permanent The married student undoubtedly And whether a young man elects to contributes to this situation. When he United States. The Atomic Energy Commission appeals for more take his draft call before or after col­ married quarters on campus. “The dif­ trained scientists, and closes off Robert Oppenheimer from further ficulty is mostly an economic one,” moves over to College Road, he in ef­ lege, he will probably be 24 before he fect move right out of campus life— usefulness, at the same time pronouncing him loyal and discreet. can begin to earn a living. For a —*g Dean Sackett says. “We have to find a type of housing that is comfortable and one-eighth of the University popu­ It was refreshing that Senator Arthur Watkins refused to be and inexpensive, yel; which would yield lation has made that -move. One thing student leaders are doing bullied, kept his head high and was not afraid of standing up for enough income to retire the debt and American decencies. But the pattern seems to continue — a little pay maintenance.” But this is a future is to accept the married students as a project at best, and meanwhile the separate but still integral -part of col­ less brutal, a shade less stupid — and the Government still works Stephany’s Shop married students must make do with lege society. Formerly the College in the dark, still uses the anonymous informer, still resists investi­ the cramped and unattractive sur­ Road tenants were classed as “commu­ ters,” but since last year they have gation of its program or any fundamental change. n e w m a r k e t ; n . h . roundings they find on College Road. Such dark movements of intolerance have more than once For most of the students, however, been, considered as a unit, just as dormitories and fraternities have al­ Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 broken out irregularly in America — the Negavists, the Know-Noth­ ways been distinct units in the tradit­ ings, the A.P.A., the Ku Klux Klan, Senator Thomas E. Watson, and SEE YOU AT THE ional campus society. College Road has Father Coughlan. Through all these “revolts” against “foreign doc­ Loma Leeds Exclusive its own governing board, the College Road Association, and they have their trines” ran the same note, an obsessive racial or religious prejudice, DRESSES SUITABLE FOR LA CANTINA own delegation to the Student Senate. often based on fear of economic competition. But the current move­ CARNIVAL PARTIES Where Pizza Is King In the various student-faculty commit­ ment was different; it was longer; it was found in every class. It tees, the College Road tenants also permeated the Government. It was based on fear of revolution. New Styles Every Ten Days SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI have their own representative. (continued on page 12) CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Dr. Gezork Speaks At Student Church

On Sunday morning, February 19th, the Student Church will welcome to its pulpit Dr. Herbert Gezork, noted world religious leader and president of Andover- Newton Theological Seminary in New­ ton Centre, Massachusetts. Dr. Gezork was recently selected by the National Council of Churches as one of six Ameri­ can clergy to visit Russia in March of this year as part of an exchange pro­ gram whereby a similar number of Rus­ sian Orthodox church leaders will visit the United States. Born and educated in Germany, Dr. Gezork is a graduate of the University of Berlin and Baptist Divinity School in Hamburg. He has traveled around the world, and studied social and religious conditions in the Orient, where he once visited Mahatma Ganhi in India. Follow­ ing Hitler’s dissolving of the German Baptist Youth Movement, Dr. Gezork came to this country, becoming a U.S. citizen in 1943. From 1939 to 1950, Dr. Gezork was professor of Social Ethics at Wellesley College, and since 1950 has been presi­ dent of Andover Newton Theological School. He has been to Europe three times recently on missions for the U.S. Government. Church services led by Dr. Gezork commence at 11 p.m., in Murkland Audi­ torium on Sunday, February 19th. All members of the University community are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Gezork will be the first guest speaker at the Student Church since Rev. Henry H. Hayden’s final message last Sunday. In coming weeks, the Student Church will have as its speakers such people as Rev. Roy Colby of Christ Church, Dartmouth College; Rev. James All the pleasure comes thru... Whyte, chaplain of Mt. Hermon School; and Rev. Charles O’Connor, Director of the New England Student Christian Movement. En G arde! On Tuesdays from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. i d a f c e c v t the Department of Physical Education offers an afternoon of open fencing in New Hampshire Hall. This session is open to all, and no previous experience is necessary. Equipment is provided by H e r e ’s the best in filtered smoking— Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter the University with the exception of sneakers, and instruction will be given if cigarette that gives you true tobacco taste and Activated Charcoal filtration. requested. And Filter Tip Tareyton smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier. All the pleasure comes thru . . . the taste is great! Shoes for the entire family Prices to fit all pockethooks FILTER TIP Shoes ‘styled to the minute’ for every occasion. TAREYTON Carberry Shoe Store Upper Square Dover, N. H. product of -JC& 7nj24Z?iU ' America’s leading m anufacturer of cigarettes We give S&H Green Stamps T. CO. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 PAGE N IN E Varsity Rifle Team Paul Sweet’s Men U N H Hoopsters Drop Bow To U of Maine At the big Orono cage of the Uni­ versity of Maine on Feb. 11, the Wildcat To Me. URI Squads cinder men tasted their second defeat at the hands of Maine. When the final By Dick Saltmarsh race was completed the score stood Maine, 68y3 — UNH, 57%. The meet The varsity basketball quintet lost a hard fought battle to a was a closely contested battle through­ strong University of Maine team at Orono last Wednesday by the out every event as was evident by the score of 92-84 and met another defeat on the Field House court result of the broad jump in which Frank Danehey narrowly missed captur­ Friday when a high-riding Rhode Island team recorded a decisivie ing first place and a valuable 5 points 104-63 win. when he was beaten by a jump of 21' 11", At Orono the Wildcats got off to a only better than his own jump of strong start and maintained a nine point in the second. Marshall, Armstrong, 21' 10%". In the high jump Maine’s Joe lead until the last four minutes of the Swanson and Ferguson saw limited action Stimson cleared 5' 10%" to garnish an first half. At that time Cooper and because of fouling. This and Rhode Is­ I undisputed first place as U N H ’s Jack Coyne went in for Maine. Coyne, an land’s accuracy record spelled defeat for i Reuter and Jere Beckman couldn’t quite All-Stater from Portland, and Cooper, the smaller New Hampshire squad. Von get over that extra half inch and there­ a 6’4” All-Conference football end, dom­ Weyhe sank 19 out of 21 foul shots and fore had to settle for a second place tie inated the boards for the rest of the made six connections from the floor in with Maine’s Tom Thibodeau at 5' 10" game. earning the record of high scorer for The one event on the program which U N H Hurt by Fouls the day. The Rams, the tallest team in the con­ went strictly for UNH was the 300 yard Five UNH men, McLaughlin, Eric- ference, have imported their best hoop run, in which the first four places were son, Armstrong, Lloyd and Swanson held by our runners. John Fish emerged men from areas outside of New England. fouled out during the first half, leaving They recently lost to the conference- the winner with a smart 33.2 seconds for the Wildcats at the mercy of a strong the distance. Close behind Fish was Dick topping Connecticut team by only one Maine offensive. In spite of this setback point in an overtime contest. Photo By W.B.S Gleason with a 33.4 second, while Jim the team fought hard and managed to Hastings and Marcel' Couture tied for University of Maine (92) Polese 21, From left to right kneeling; Gordon Hammond, Henry Northridge, Wallace even the score twice during the second Smith 0, Libby 2, Alin 2, Whittimore 0, third with a respectable 33.9 seconds half and go ahead by two points with Philbrook, John Shea, William Brown. From left to right standing; 1st Lt. clocking. Houston 5, Cooper 21, Jones 10, Folsom A. J. Scanlon, Fred Allen, Raymond Bardwell, Richard Betz, Steve Huntley, eight minutes left in the game. Here the 0, Kosty 10, Coyne 21. Probably the most outstanding per­ tide turned, and as the game drew to a Robert Cain, Sfc J. A. Rathbun. formance of the meet was by John Ras University of New Hampshire (84) close the Bears pushed ahead to win by McLaughlin 35, Marshall 0, Ericson 6, mussen in the 1000 yard run. John’s time a comfortable 8 point margin. Medallion . . . of 2:20.1 was enough to beat Maine’s Sasner 2, Ferguson 11, Swanson 2, Rifle Team Displays The Wildcats were also defeated by a Armstrong 10, Marshall 10, Lloyd 8, (continued from page 4) hero of the distance runs, Mr. Firlotte, strong Rhode Island team at the Field who has seldom if ever tasted defeat at Twaddle 0, Leighton 0. The UNH Athletic Department has House Saturday night. Anderson and University of Rhode Island (104) deemed the records of the 1954 Con­ Outstanding Ability this particular distance. John is a sopho­ Von Weyhe of the Rams controlled both more here and shows promise of being Anderson 12, Madreperbo 6, Kohlsato 5, ference winning football team and the The UNH Rifle Team, co-captained by backboards during the game, enabling another of the great track men produced Von Weyhe 31, Hawarth 0, Schultz 0, 1955 National Class C and New Eng­ Dick Betz and Gordon Hammond, re­ their team to roll up a 104-63 victory by Coach Paul Sweet. Stairs 14, Southworth 2, Marozzi 24, land Class B lacrosse champions out­ cently dropped its first match this season over the Wildcats. Other outstanding performances were Peckham 0, Marmando 2, Fayerweither standing enough to warrant the award +o West Point, 1442-1398. High man for Wildcats Weak on Foul Shots Tom Johnson’s 56' 10%" with the 35 0, Adams 8. of this medallion. UNH was Gordon Hammond with 284 lb. weight and Maurie Carter’s 12' 8" The Wildcats took only eight rebounds University of New Hampshire (63) Five athletes have the special dis- matches on the New York trip, the team in the pole vault. in the first half but came back with 21 McLaughlin 12, Marshall 2, Ericson 0, dinction of receiving both awards. points. Victorious in three out of four Sasner 4, Michel 18, Twaddle 4, Arm­ Results: Varsity indoor track meet. They are: defeated Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1000 Yds. Run: W on by Rasmussen strong 4, Leighton 2, Lloyd 9, Kupper Orien Walker: Sr.; Center and end, 1411-1398; went on to conquer Fordham UNH vs. Univ. of Maine, Orono, Maine; (NH); 2nd, Firlotte (M ) ; 3rd, Law 0, Swanson 8, Furguson 0. football; Defense, lacrosse University, 1402-1398, and wound up by Saturday, February 11, 1956. (M). Time 2 min. 20.1 sec. Donald Swain: Sr.; Guard, football; outshooting New York State Maritime High Jump: Won by Stinson(M) ; 2nd, 65 Yds. Low Hurdles: Won by Varner Mid-fielder, lacrosse. Academy, 1391-1927. three-way tie, Beckman (N H ), Reuter (M ) ; 2nd, Couture(NH) ; 3rd, Beck- Philip Montagano: Jr.; End, foot­ Prior to the New York trip, the group (N H ), Thibodeau(M). Height 5' 10%" man(NH). Time 7.5 sec. help your ball; Defense, lacrosse. had journeyed to Vermont for success­ Discuss Throw: Won by Johnson(M) ; 300 Yds. Run: Won by F ish(N H ) ; 2nd, Jason Clark: Sr.; Junior manager, ful matches with Norwich University, 2nd, Spaulding (N H ) ; 3rd, Hastings (three-way tie) Couture (NH), Glea- lacrosse 1955; Manager, football 1954 U.V.M. and St. Michael’s College, (M). Distance 137'1" son(NH), and Hastings(NH). Time HEART FUN dV Alan Girrior: Grad.; All conference trouncing the latter, 1410-1285. High Broad Jump: Won by Finch(M) ; 2nd, 33.2 sec. tackle, football; Co-captain and de­ man again was co-captain Hammond with Danehy(NH) ; 3rd, Reuter(N H ). Dis­ FINAL SCORE help your HEART fense man, lacrosse 286 points. Still earlier in the season the tance 21'11" University of Maine won with 68% points Following are the lettermen who U N H squad was victorious in matches Pole Vault: W on by Carter (N H ) ; 2nd, University of N. H. 57% points won the medallion in football and in with Bowdoin and M.I.T. Schroeder(M ), 3rd, Hastings (M). lacroses. On February 17, the team will go to Height 12' 8" Colby College and the University of Shot Put: W on by Johnson(NH) ; 2nd, Football Lacrosse Maine for matches with the two groups. Hassell (N H ) ; 3rd, Burchard(M). Dis­ tance 44' 9" Robert Chapman Then, on March 3, the eight teams of Alton> Amidon 35 lb. Weight: Won by Johnson(NH) ; John Carrick the New England College Rifle League Paul Ashnault 2nd, Johnson(M) ; 3rd, Desruisseaux John Deware will come here for the northern group R. Beaudin (N H ). Distance 56'10%" Edward Cantwell John Everson shootoffs to determine who will represent One Mile Run: Won by (tie), Firlotte Robert Connolly Louis Flanagan the group at the New England College Alan Girroir Rifle League finals to be held March 12 (M ) and Rearick(M ) ; 3rd, Williams BEST BUYS Marcel Couture N H ). Time 4 min. 38 sec. H. W. Geoffrion Paul Hastings in Boston. The UN H team is almost 50 yds. Dash: W on by Varner(M ) ; 2nd, AT Alan Girroir Derek Heins certain to be among those going to the D. Henningsen finals. A week after the finals, the team Finch(M ) ; 3rd, Gleason(N H ). Time Richard Gleason 5.6 sec.* BRAD’S William Hall John H oey will again travel to Boston for the 600 yds. Run: Won by F ish(N H ) ; 2nd, Malcolm Kimball Wililam Johnston N.R.A. National Intercollegiate Rifle [the college shop W. Arden Jones Match. L aw (M ) ; 3rd, Gardner (N H ). Time M. Litchfield 1:16.4 sec. Stephen Mazur Kent Keith Members of the U N H squad include 45 Yds. High Hurdles: W on by Varner Brad Mclntire P. Montagano John Lassen juniors Dave Morris, Hank Northridge, P. O. BLOCK Richard Muello Hugh Lavallee and Wallace Philbrook; sophomores Steve (M ) ; 2nd, Beckman(NH) ; 3rd, Stin­ son (M). Time 6.1 sec. Edward Murphy Philip Montagano Huntley and Fred Allen and freshman Gerald O’Neil Benoit Muise Malcolm Zwolinski. Lt. Scanlon of the Two Mile Run: Won by Rearick(M) ; William Pappas John Murphy ROTC Department is coaching the group. 2nd, Lane(M ) ; 3rd, Furrow (M ). Time 10 min. 01.3 sec. James Perkins Robert Munro W. Pietkiewicz Roger Parker Frosh Defeat Exeter 62-58 r C. A. Robichaud Frank Sawyer Neil Serpico Donald Swain On February 8th the Frosh basketball Charles Sowerby Ralph Wadleigh team traveled to Exeter and defeated ! O o o o o Q Donald Swain Orien Walker Exeter Academy by the score of 62-58 to Arthur Valicenti Jason Clark — even their season’s record at 3 wins and Orien Walker Manager 3 losses. Because this was their first Theodore Wright game in two weeks, the Frosh were a Jason Clark — little stale in their shooting and fell Manager behind 15-4_ in the first few minutes. M«i.iHftes and Undergraduates Their shooting then sharpened up and Wildcat Sextet . . . they outscored Exeter during the re­ mainder of the game. The leading scorers (continued from page 4) for the Frosh were Splaine and Scher- Spares: UN H — Muise, Rice, Dube, Fish, merhorn with 17 and 16 points respective­ Kaupin, Ide, Bies, Fernando ly. find yourself B O W D O IN —MacKinnon, Desjardin, Ham, Volk, Flynn, Eldracher, Crane O f the over 2 million shades of color The Varsity now has a record of identified by science, only several three wins and four losses. The other win thousand can be distinguished by the O was against Norwich and the losses were trained eye. against M IT, Tufts, Bowdoin, and Holy Cross. The population of the United States, This Wednesday the team travels to now in excess of 165 million, has doubled since 1900. West Point where it plays a strong GOODYEAR A|RCR^ FT m . veteran Army team. The team will stay The Engineering Department3jn ^ ' & * £ * « £ £ £ overnight at the Point and will journey to Amherst College the next day for a "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS Arizona, areas^are d J el% m e n t o£ analog c o m p u te ^ to game there. Saturday, of the Carnival Weekend, New Hampshire plays host MORE CENTS" systems an echanism, circuitry, etc. electronic> electro- to AIC of Springfield, Mass. microwave, se departments requ aeronautical by these operations Other propulsl„n, “ daer^ ^ There were more than 2,000 cases mechanical, mecha“ CL any opportunities exist in these E< of diphtheria in the United States last Picking Up Party year. Antibotics are capable of killing the diphtheria organisms, but the ser­ Provisions at ious after-effects can only be guarded s s r 2*322 against by use of anti-toxins in the early stages of illness. SHAHEEN’S MARKET Just Off Upper Square Dover Fishermen along the coast of Brazil use peeled-log rafts called jangadas. o = r s ” “ " activities. Here »J*® ^baities and future plans.^ , Wlth your capabiutie D1RECTOR Over the Winter Carnival Weekend in keeping With yo SERVICE DIRECTOR EAT AT CONTACT YOUR PlP * a “ *cussion with our O f o Arrange now tor a discu ______< on

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By BOB THIBAULT T U O ’s nude was supposed to represent “the spirit of the Outing Club,” but Torchlight parades, clever snow sculptures, formal dances and the Spanish galleon won the trophy. informal house parties combine to make the Winter Carnival the PiKA carved a running woman fol­ biggest and most colorful social event of the year. This year, as lowed 'by two hunting dogs in the 1931 we look forward to the opening of the thirty-fifth annual Winter snow sculpture contest, but TUO, who had probably learned their lesson by Carnival at the University of New Hampshire, we would do well then, won the trophy with a log cabin to look back, for a moment, at the Winter Carnivals that we have done in snow. The practice of making the Carnival Ball a costume affair continued had here in the past. It is a long and in 1931, and the favors for the dance that colorful history, filled with thrills and Carnival. Under the leadership of Pro­ fessor George A. Perley a group of stu­ year were blue suede picture frames en­ disappointments and final achievement. graved with the Outing Club seal! And Many of the details are already known: dents and faculty members raised money to build a ski jump on Beech H ill; this the band that provided the music for the the first Winter Carnival was held in Ball went by the preposterous name of 1922 at Garrison Hill in D over; it was was the scene of many breathtaking ski jumps before the structure burned down. McEnelly’s Victor Recording Orchestra. sponsored by the Forestry Club and it Lack of snow prevented snow sculpture consisted of winter sports events that The first Winter Carnival Ball was competitions during the next three years, took place on a Saturday afternoon. But but in 1935 Theta Upsilon Omega won who can fail to marvel at this choice bit held in 1925, but every other event in a schedule that was jammed with win­ the prize a second time with a lighthouse of information that appeared in February that featured a flashing beacon at night. 15, 1922 issue of The New Hampshire-. ter sports events had to be cancelled when spring arrived early that year in The Carnival Ball was a huge success “ No opponent of student government in 1934 when a motion picture actress, Durham. could any longer hold out aftey he saw Miss Evelyn Brent, (she was before my a staid professor and a senior striving for Carnival Balls in that by-gone era tihie, too) helped to select the Carnival that calm dignity, rolling about in the Queen. snow with their arms and legs . . . and were costume affairs, and evidently “ Papa-san” had visited the campus in snowshoes . . . fondly entwined, for, as An abundance of snow and a varied 1926, because in that year a large number one spectator remarked, ‘They seem so program, which included a basketball attached to each other.’ " The seniors, by of Chinese costumes were imported from Portland, Maine, and Haverhill, Mass­ game, a hockey match, an outdoor the way, won the event (which happened pageant called “Winter in Hades,” a achusetts for use during the Carnival s to be a baseball game played on snow- midnight show at the Franklin Thea­ ture contest— the Phi Mu Deltas cut shoes) by beating the faculty, 3 to 1. big dance. The first Carnival Queen was contest for the second year in a row in chosen in 1926, and at the Carnival Ball tre, and a swimming and diving exhi­ 1940; Tonv Pastor led Artie Shaw’s and hauled 72 blocks of ice from the she was presented with a silver loving bition by the Manchester Brownies at Band at the traditional Carnival Ball. UNH Reservoir and built a colorful The 1923 Winter Carnival was simi­ the College pond helped to make the cup from President Hetzel. fireside scene. lar to the previous year’s affair, with 15th Annual Carnival in 1936 a tremen­ The transportation problems that the 1941 was the first year that intercol­ a little extra something thrown in. dous success. Another warm, balmy weekend hin­ Mick Michelson, U N H ’s star ski first Winter Carnival committeemen had legiate skiing events were not sched­ to contend with were pretty well solved uled. Poor snow conditions, combined dered the students who participated in jumper, gave an added demonstration That bit about the swimming exhibition 1948’s Winter Carnival. Phi Mu Delta of his ability by successfully jumping by 1926; in that year the Outing Club with the fact that Middlebury College was no hoax; a check through the old had planned their Carnival for the came through again to win the men’s on only one ski. was providing sleigh rides to and from New Hampshire reveals this amazing bit Beech Hill at a cost of twenty-five cents same weekend and had previously contest with their snow skiers in an of information: “ The New Hampshire scheduled the top ski teams for their Alpine setting; Smith Hall won the girl’s These early Carnivals were not without per round trip. Brownies gave an incredible exhibition Carnival, forced Blue Circle to drop -ontest. The Carnival Ball, with music their problems in logistics. Since roads of just how much the human body can the events. Phi Mu Delta won the furnished by Randy Brooks and his or­ were poor and cars were not well suited Snow sculptures first made their ap­ endure last Thursday night when several men’s snow sculpture award for the chestra, featured the presentation of a to winter travel, the contestants, judges, pearance in 1930 when the Outing hundred students stood for thirty min­ Club offered a prize for the best snow third successive year. trophy to the Queen by the Honorable and timers for the six mile Dover to utes in sub-artic weather, most of them Gharles M. Dale, then Governor of New Durham Men’s Cross-Country Race sculpture that was done by arr" fra­ ankle-deep in water.” Our intrepid re Hampshire. traveled to Dover on the 10:33 train, ternity. Evidently there were no re­ porter adds that “ somebody drove in the A record crowd of 427 couples at­ strictions to a central theme; the en­ tended the 22nd Annual Winter Carnival “ Hickory Holiday” was the theme of and after starting the race the judges and pond, too!” 1949’s Winter Carnival; warm weather timers returned to Durham on the 11:40 tries ranged from Delta Sigma Chi’s Ball in 1942 and enthusiastically received (now T K E ) model of a Spanish gal­ the music of Teddy Powell, who led the cancelled the winter sports events, but a to be on hand when the winners came in. W e can’t figure out who won the Girls-Boys basketball game, with Mayor In 1923 the Outing Club took up the leon to Theta Upsilon Omega’s (now Surprise Band of the Year.” Because snow sculpture contest in 1936, but in Threadbare McNair acting as an “im­ job of planning and running the Winter Sigma Beta) model of a nude figure. of the war-time program that was being 1937 the award went to Alpha Tau partial” referee, provided a lot of laughs. Omega for their finely carved Swiss offered at UNH that year, there was no competitive snow sculpturing. U. S. Representative Chester Merrow scene. crowned the Carnival Queen that year, Although decidedly condensed because Durham’s “on again, off again and oh yes — Phi Mu Delta won the weather spoiled an otherwise success­ of the war, the 1943 Winter Carnival men’s snow ssulpture award again. ful Carnival in 1938 that featured the Ball drew 501 couples, probably the larg­ music of Artie Shaw and his orchestra est crowd ever to attend a formal dance COME TO GRANT’S A rare event occurred during the at the Carnival Ball. Over three hun­ at this University. Jackson Teagarden 1950 Winter Carnival: it snowed. En­ In the Heart of Durham dred couples attended the gala Friday and his fourteen piece orchestra provided thusiasm rose when the snow fell, and night affair that year. The snow sculp­ the music. The New Hampshire, in what the 29th Annual Carnival, with “ Snow ture award went to Sigma Beta, who must have been the understatement of Circus” as its theme, was a resound­ won with a skier in silhouette against the year, reported that “dancing was FOR HOME-MADE FOODS rather difficult.” ing success. President Adams installed ice blocks. the Carnival Queen, and Phi Mu Delta won their fourth consecutive award in 1939’s Winter Carnival was the first The 25th Annual Winter Carnival in the men’s snow sculpture contest winter festival in four years to be blessed 1945 featured the return of snow with sufficient snow, and the U N H ski sculpturing contests and skiing to Dur­ team made good use of the whife powdery ham. Congreve South won the snow Phi Mu Delta made it five in a row, stuff by winning their own intercollegiate sculpture contest that year with its ski-joring (skiing behind a horse) was ski meet. A capacity crowd at New figures of a walrus and a seal backed a big hit, and Professor Glenn Stewart, Hampshire Hall danced to the music of by an aurora borealis. There were no coaoh of the woman’s basketball team, GOOD ATMOSPHERE FOR ENJOYING Harry James, who arrived late but made intercollegiate races on Beech Hill, but came dressed accordingly — there were up for his tardiness by rendering some there was separate competition among the highlights of the 1951 Winter Carni­ red hot trumpet solos. Phi Mu Delta won U NH students in cross-countrv and val. COMPANY AND FRIENDS the snow sculpture award that year with downhill events. Stunt Night festivities Another snowless weekend presented the Outing Club with their perennial its statue of a viking ship with its Norse were held that year on Friday evening, problem of running off ski events with­ crew. and the traditional Ball, with Bob out the aid of snow; this time they did Phi Mu Delta won the snow sculpture Pooley and his band making the music, it by covering the floor of Putnam Hall was held on Saturday evening. with sawdust and using rubber tires and tables for obstacles. President Chandler The first post-war Carnival saw the crowned the Queen at the Carnival Ball, big winter weekend swing back into the which attracted approximately 250 couples spot light iff 1946. Built around a Toyland m M m in the 1952 Carnival, and Phi Mu Delta theme, the Outing Club sponsored Carni­ won their sixth consecutive snow sculp­ val featured a torchlight parade, a ski ture award. boot “brawl” , Ice Frolic, ski events, mid­ night movies, a varsity basketball game, Theta Chi’s revolving dancers took H 11’ h £ . Opportunity concert, and, of course, the Carnival Ball. the men’s award in the snow sculpture A TO won first prize in the snow sculp­ contest in 1953’s “Frosty Fiesta” Car­ ture contest that year with a finely sculp­ nival weekend. The usual winter sports tured pig bank. events were scheduled, and usual lack for technical graduates with Goodyear This Carnival set the pattern for the of snow forced a cancellation of the Winter festivals that followed. A Carni­ ice show and many of the ski events. Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be val theme, numerous activities, less em­ here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive phasis on winter sports, and huge snow A new type of jazz concert at New sculpture contests characterized the W in­ Hampshire Hall on Thursday evening B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study: ter Carnivals that followed. was a successful innovation in the 1954 Winter Carnival. Sigma Beta’s sculpture President Stoke opened the annual of a drinking St. Bernard dog took first Winter Carnival in 1947 with a Convo­ place in the fraternity snow sculpture con­ ■ • .. . . :;...:.. . .L. • V. / /. ’ cation address at the field house. Lack test, and Miss Diane McLean was V\ of snow again dampened Carnival crowned Carnival Queen of the UNH spirits, but it didn’t prevent Phi Mu winter festival. CHEMICAL MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL Delta from winning the snow sculn (continued on page 11) ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ^ I E. M. LOEW'S iii O I V I o # ★ D O V E R -* X THEATRE CIVIL PORTSMOUTH, N. H. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Thurs. Feb. 16 ENGINEERING ENGINEERING % Deep Bine Sea Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 16-18 Starring Helen of Troy Cinemascope and Color There’s a career for YOU at Goodyear Contact your student placement Vivian Leigh Sun.-Sat. Feb. 19-25 in any of the following fields: office now — plan now to have a personal interview! Coming Soon PLANT ENGINEERING • MACHINE DESIGN PROCESS DEVELOPMENT • R ESEA RC H | Goodyear representative will be here on | Forever Darling FACTORY MANAGEMENT • TECHNICAL SALES Helen tf Troy Lucille Ball Desi Arnez Feb. 27, 1956 PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT and and ROSE TATOO 30 Seconds Over Tokyo THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Starring Starring Burt Lancaster Van Johnson THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN

Acacia Married Students Win Attention Up, Up, And Away In To Problems Through Association Flying Club’s Plane Last September the College Road Association was organized. The Association has a dual purpose: first, to discuss the problems The UNH Flying Club has just had its Piper Cub airplane completely re­ of the College Road residents so that they can be presented to and built, according to Vice President Roy acted upon by Chester A. Titus, Manager of University Housing, Ferguson. The' ship was overhauled by and other university officials; secondly, to appoint a social com­ the Plum Island Air Service, of New- mittee which would arrange dances and parties for the residents of buryport, Mass. W ork included new fabric -covering and the installation of a College Road. new motor.' At present, the College Road Associ­ ation has a number of problems which it Albert Welch, associate professor at the Engineering Experimental Station, is wishes to resolve .the two most important being those of trash removal and play­ Lindsay Speaks On the faculty advisor of the group, which has twenty-six active members. Oper­ grounds. Robert Whiting, treasurer of ating from Hampton Airport, the club the Association, says of the former: “The trash problem is serious because unre- Modern Politics has logged over four hundred hours in moved trash is both an eyesore and a the air since its formation last April. Kenneth Lindsay, international edu­ The club meets regularly at 8 p.m. health hazard.” cator and former member of the 'British A playground for the children is almost every Tuesday, in Hewitt Hall. Anyone Parliament, will lecture on “ Positive in the Durham area is welcome to attend a necessity, for the street is too dangerous Politics in a World Adrift” at Murk- for playing. “ Aid -has been promised for these meetings, which often include the la-nd Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Monday, showing of interesting films on all phases both of these problems,” says Wihiting, Feb. 20. The talk, which is open to the “but, as yet, no action has been taken.” of flying. public, is sponsored by the Lecture and Information about the activities of the The Association has discussed other Concert committee. problems 'which it hopes :to resolve in clu-b may be obtained by calling either the future. These include inadequate light­ During his seventeen years’ service in Vice President Ferguson or President ing for the fire escapes, a need for re­ Parliament, Lindsay was an Independent Wallace Stiekney, both at Pi Kappa Al- paired clotheslines, and a need for grass representative of the British Universities. nha. to improve the appearance of the dirt He held, the positions of Under Minister ar-'-’S around the courts. of Education and Civil Lord of the Ad­ Since its organization, the Association miralty. Mr. Lindsay , was a delegate to Welcome Class Of 1960 has accomplished much. It has elected the Hague Conference, and an observer Plans For Orientation Week (continued from page 10) three -members to the Student Senate to at both Strasbourg Assemblies and at Nearly all the upperclassmen remem­ Classical Discs represent College Road, and it ha's ob­ the Libson Conference on NATO. He ber last year’s spring-like weather dur­ tained two student policemen for the road. was also chairman of the British com­ Plans for Orientation Week for the ing the 34th Annual Carnival. Acacia’s By Ann Garside and Pat Ellis Moreover, throu-gh the efforts of the mittee of the College of Europe at class of 1960 are already underway. “Alice in Wonderland” snow sculpture Association, the residents have procured Bruges. Clara Knowles, chairman of the com­ won the top honors in the fraternity di­ Andre Kostalanetz has arranged five a business contract with a local oil com­ Since his retirement from his Uni­ mittee, -has chosen the following people vision; the second annual jazz concert Opera-for-Orchestra selections. The pany which now furnishes them with oil versity seat in the House of Commons to assist her, in planning the activities: featured the Dartmouth Injunaires, the first opera in this selection was Puc- at a saving. in 1950, Mr. Lindsay has made frequent Marsha Lothrop, Religious Activities A1 Kaugonan Quintet from Harvard, Walt cinni’s ”La Boheme”. The wonderfully The organization has been socially suc­ trips to America as a visiting professor night; Sandra Willand, Student Activi­ Jackison and his Blues in Rhythm Kings, effective transcription has the fluency cessful, too, having already planned and on political science and education • sub­ ties night and dormitory parties; Liz and the NH Wildcats; Miss Bette Fagan of a tone-poem and the dramatic unity held two parties — a Halloween party jects in universities throughout the coun­ Larkin, Student Government night; Bob was crowned Carnival Queen by Mr. of a symphony. This version for or­ for the adults, and a Christmas party for try. Most recently, he served in this Hambleton, dormitory parties and Stu­ Eddy at the traditional Ball. chestra’ is divided into four acts, like the children. capacity at the University of Washing­ dent Government night; Bob Lemire, the opera itself. The music is presented The Association is composed of repre­ ton and the University of Oregon. He has Football Seminar; Alan Faber, Student By this time next week this year’s within each act in precisely the same sentatives ,elected from each count, who also lectured at the University of Cali­ Activities night; Nancy Mudge, Trans­ 35th edition of the Winter Carnival sequence as that in which it occurs in form a committee. This committee meets fornia (Berkeley), the University of Illi­ fer party; John Adams, connection be­ will be history, too. A lot of hard work Puccini’s score. The setting of this twice a month on Thursday evenings in nois, and the University of Kansas. tween Sphinx and Orientation Week. will have gone into it; a lot of peoole opera is in France. The public accept­ Murkland Hall. It has the approval of Lindsay’s Oratorical career began in Also working with the committee are will have had a good time and a few ance of the above mentioned “Fa Bo­ the University, and works in cooperation the 1920’s when he was chosen to lead the following faculty advisors: Mr. P. will be disappointed. But it will repre­ heme” proved that audiences liked to with Mr. Titus. It also -has contacts with the first Oxford Debating Team in the Mclntire, head of Orientation week, Mr. sent for us, as it did for the students listen to the music from operas some­ President Johnson, Dean Saekett, and United States in competition with Ameri­ Ferris, Mr. Conklin, and Miss Beck- who passed this way many years ago, times better than the opera itself. Mr. Leavitt, Superintendent of Properties. can university teams. ingham. the biggest weekend of the year. May Bizet’s “ Carmen” ^,Tas chosen as his second selection in this Opera-for-Or- it always be that way. NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD chestra series. The recording of the “Carmen” score is more than the often-played Suites from “Carmen”. URC Seeks Unity The entire scone of the original score is represented in this recording and even the uninitiated listener is able to in New Constitution follow the exciting story from begin­ ning to end. The action of the sK -” The University Religious Council, the is told in a number of -melodies which coordinator of religious organizations on today have achieved universal famili­ campus, has a new constitution. The arity. Each musical theme is not only Council decided that there was not descriptive of each particular character enough communication between itself and but also of each particular -phase of the its member groups, and that a revision action. It is not surprising, therefore, was needed. that “ Carmen” -has often -been called Some purposes of the revised consti­ the “ perfect” opera. tution are to improve the coordination Andre Kostalanetz has chosen for and communication between U.R.C. and his fifth selection -the one opera among ks member groups, and to make the them all which most deserves to be Council smaller. called “Grand”. Verdi’s “Aida” is Under this new charter there will be among the most often -perfqrmed of two student representatives from each the operas, and new movie, musical organization in the Council. One of the comedy and television versions of it two representatives must be on the exe­ are coming along all the time. cutive board of his organization. Former­ ly, the constitution called for the number of student representatives from each group to be elected in proportion to the size of the group’s membership. FRANKLIN The chaplains of the various organiza­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE tions now have a voting voice in the Council, where before they served in an Week Beginning Friday, Feb. 17 advisory capacity. Rotation of the Council’s executive Fri. Feb. 17 board now gives each member group of URC an opportunity to serve on it. Open THE BIG BLUFF elections were held in the past to choose John Bromfield Martha Vickers members of the executive committee. Sat. Feb. 18 Miss Norma Farrar acts as religious coordinator of activities as under the old RAGE AT DAWN constitution. Randolph Scott Mala Powers Sun.-Mon. Feb. 19-20 PORTSMOUTH'S TRIAL Glenn Ford Dorothy McGuire Tues.-Wed. Feb. 21-22 N O W thru Sat., Feb. 18th THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS Tom Ewell Sheree North engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians... THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS French Comedy Plus! Errol Flynn in Thurs. Feb. 23 THE W ARRIORS PEARL OF THE SOUTH CAN YOU THINK Sun. thru Sat. Feb. 19-25 PACIFIC Technicolor! WALT DISNEY'S In Color S O N G OF THE SOUTH (The Uncle Remus Stories) Dennis Morgan Virginia Mayo BEYOND MACH 2?

Designing Airborne Vehicles of the Future travel­ SABRE*— holder of the world’s first supersonic Prosit! ling at speeds so great that thin air becomes a speed record—was designed and built. Share the blazing, solid w all.. . is the challenge that North knowledge and experience that has led to North Bebranzt Iftit Laub Den Lieben Vollen American offers to aeronautical engineers and to American’s supersonic supremacy. Be a part of a specialists in most other sciences. compact team of top engineers and scientists. Becber U. Trinkt Ibn Troblicb Leer Work on the most advanced projects right from (We don't know what this means but our Join North American’s engineering operations at the start. Enjoy personal rewards and recognition imported Heidelburg Steins decorated with Los Angeles. Here’s where the F-100 SUPER from challenging assignments. UNH scenes will evoke fond memories See your Placement Office for an appointment with the North American Representative, or Write: of campus days.) Bill Nance, Dept. 56C0L, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, Calif.

Uown and Cam pus Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow Durham, New Hampshire NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. *Reg. U .S. Pat. OH. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

with a “bang-up” dance Saturday night. Warning To Freshmen Carnival Schedule Kappa Delta pledges -were hostesses An IFC spokesman has issued the to pledges of all the oth er,sororities at following warning: At no time will Thursday— Feb. 16 FROSH HOCKEY — 3:30 p.m. at a very successful -coffee ho” - last freshmen men be allowed in fraternity Batchelder Rink. CARNIVAL MOVIES — 6:30-8:30 By BETTY DOWNER Thursday evening. Being well-trained houses or at fraternity parties during p.m. at the Franklin Theatre. UNH vs. Boston University. in -the art of tea giving, they held the Winter Carnival weenend. Failure “Scotch on the Pocks” highlights CARNIVAL BALL — 9:00-2:00 a.m. Winter Carnival: the big weekend at another one last Tuesday afternoon for to observe this ruling will result in the program, accompanied by “Ski at New Hampshire Hall. last: weary sculpture builders have alumnae in the area. W ednesday night penalizing both the offender and the Saga”, “Here’s Hockey”, and “Winter The semi-formal Carnival Ball will ceased the battle against time and the Pres, and Mrs. Johnson will be there house which he is rushing. Jamboree”. Cartoons featured are feature the smooth and danceable music elements. The pleas for trucks are for dinner and tonight they exchange “Lumberjack Rabbit” and “Destina­ of Vic Capone, an outstanding young over; the shovels have been put away. menus with Sigma Beta. Phi Mu Delta tion Magoo”. band leader. Everyone is looking forward to the proudly announces that a new -pledge Counselors Chosen . . . — “Hugo” — a pedigreed boxer pup, (continued from page 1) TORCHLIGHT PARADE — 8:30- Saturday— Feb. 18 Carnival Ball tomorrow night—if 9:30 p.m. they’re still standing, that is. is in their midst. This Sat- night they Susan Keene, Fred Klose, Marilyn Starring the Carnival Queen and her WINTER CARNIVAL CONCERT The fraternities have had a triple plan a Pajama -party with a com bo and Kuntz, Elizabeth Larkin, Elizabeth Le- aides and featuring the UNH hand and — 1:00 p.m. at New Hampshire Hall dose this week. But the sculptures look all the fixin’s. Theta Chi is getting set yon, Dean Louis, Janice Mullen, John R O T C Drill Team, the parade will The concert will be given by the re­ great, all report very successful rush­ for the weekend -with a H obo theme McDowell, William Nelson, Catherine leave the Franklin Theatre and' travel nowned UNH Concert Choir. ing parties, and the plans for this Sat­ for their -party. Last Sat. night they Olney, William Quim-bey, Caryl Slan- urday night are shaping up to be welcomed a visit from old grads, Bill etz, Mary Ann Stone, Ellen Swan, Janet . to the University Central Snow Sculp­ INTRAMURAL SKI COMPETI­ ture. There President Johnson will in­ really great. Sunday afternoon, the so­ Haubrich and Larry Martin. Taylor, Eleanor Thompson, Barbette TIO N — 1:00 p.m. at Garrison Hill in rorities are doing their share — all of Chi Omegas are early risers! They Totman, Janice Walker, Donald W-hit- stall the Queen of our thirty-fifth an­ Dover. nual W inter Carnival. The Queen and them are holding coffee hours to cli­ pulled their pledges out of bed at 6:30- tum, and Van Ziissi. her aides will then lead the narade to VARSITY HOCKEY — 2:30 p.m. at max the mad pace of -the weekend on last Thurs. morning — then treated Representing the class of 1959 are the the winning men’s snow sculpture. Batchelder Rink. 'a note of relaxation. -them to breakfast over at the house. following: Gerard Arsenault, Marie Chartrain, David Decker, Patricia Dick, JAZZ CONCERT — 9:30-12:00 p.m. UNH vs. AIC What’s this? Leprechauns entered The girls welcome Pat Lenfesty who Joel David Flewelling, John Gillespie, Phi Mu last Friday — seems they has been given housing privileges. Phi at New Hampshire Hall. CARNIVAL ICE SHOW — 6:30 Barbara Hood, Diane Howe, Stanley turned the -milk blue. This week, Alpha had a distant visitor last week­ One of the finest combinations of p.m. at Batchelder Rink. King, George Mauro, Carol McKenzie, they’ -been using their- energy more end — a pledge from Temple Univ. in jazz and vocal groups ever assembled Joan MacFarland, Paul Narkiewicz, A newcomer to the Carnival scene constructively — on snow sculpture. Philadelphia found his way up here. at any concert are the Bowdoin “Med- William Owen, Sally Perkins, Mary Jo this year, the Ice Show will feature The sisters are proud -to be represented Alpha Xi reports a novel coffee hour diebempsters”, the “Dartmouth Injun- Price, Alfred Puccetti, Robert Richards, outstanding talent from the Lynn at Carnival Ball -by Norma Russell, -with Lambda Chi last Fri. night — a aires”, Ray LaCouture’s “ International Skating Club in group and solo num­ great time was had by all. Their -plans Carol Saunders, and Elizabeth Truelson. Dixieland Band”, W alt Jackson’s who is an aide on the Queen’s -court. bers. (In the event of inclement Sigma Beta has been hard at lab'-”- for Sunday afternoon’s onen house in­ “Blues and Rhythm Kings”, our own weather, the Ice Show will be nre- clude a jazz concert. Phi D U got a Theta U offers congratulations — “Salamanders”, and the _ Bowdoin their sculpture — “Three Musicians.” first to Betty Ann Clark, Carnival sented Sunday evening at 7 :00 p.m.) Last Saturday night they had a Valen­ big kick out of ithe skit -put on by the “ Emanons” . D on’t miss this terrific Phi Mu pledges last -Friday night at Queen, and secondly to the girls RECREATIONAL SKATING — tine -party, this weekend it will ‘be the concert. their coffee hour. Plans for this Sat­ chosen as Freshman Camp coun-®''1~’-s. 8:00-10:00 p.m. at Batchelder Rink, “North Pole.” The week’s social ac­ Friday— Feb. 17 urday night are for a bang-up party Last weekend a number of the sisters VARSITY BASKETBALL — 2:00 (free of charge.) tivities include a smoker Wed. evening attended Sooky Fitzpatrick and Bill and an exchange with Kappa Delt to­ with a Ski Lodge atmosphere. p.m. at the Field House. HOUSE DANCES AND VALEN­ The Alpha Chi “Crutch Club” is Lacey’s wedding. The girls have high night. Belated entry: new office’"? who hopes for their snow sculpture “ Carni­ UNH vs. the University of Maine. TINE DANCE AT THE NOTCH — growing. Betsy Jones is the newest were installed last week include Art val Com bo.” 8:00-11:45 p.m. Moody, Pres.; Bob Lockwood, V. member. The sisters wish you speedy recovery, “ Bets” , and since you’re the Sunday— Feb. 19 (Recuperate!) Pres.; Steve Kaplan, Sec.; and Joe La- Johnson Discusses Rose, Treas. Newly elected officers new president, they want you back SKI TR IP — 7:00 a.m. over at ATO are Dick Smith, Pres.; soon. Last week the pledges literally ROBERT P. ALIE The Outing Club trucks will leave Bill Leonard, V. Pres.; Eggie Vever- turned the -house up-side-down to the Doctor of Optometry for areas with the best snow and ski brants, Sec., and Dick George, Treas. chagrin of -the sisters — crazy -mixed- Agri. Education up living room! Acacia should have a conditions. Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. “ It is a mistake to assume our agri­ Lambda Chi entertained their travel­ whopping success Saturday night with and by Dover, N. H. cultural colleges are merely training boys ling secretary, Tom Luposello, this their party — a costume din'ner-dance Appointment Over Newberry's and girls to stay on the farm,” President Queen for a Weekend . . . past weekend. They also report a suc­ at the Folsum-Salter House. One cessful exchange with Alpha X i last brother promised that he and his date Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 Johnson told the annual meeting of the (continued from page 1) directors of the Farms Production Credit Fri. Nite. The brothers send congrat­ would come as Adam and Eve. Dunno Eyes Examined Association of New Hampshire, in an a sophomore imperial aide. “ Rainey” , a ulations to Theta U and Betty Ann ’bout this! The SAE’s will be rubbing address at Concord last week. twenty year old med tech. major from Clark, this year’s Carnival Queen. noses at -their party — the -theme is Prescriptions Filled “ They are, instead, educating them to Contoocook, N. H., was May Queen for AGR entertained the Alpha Xi’s at a centered around an igloo. T K E is be of service to the farm and the farmer, her high school. At the ball, Lorraine coffee hour last week. They -had as keeping a wintery scene too — skiing ^ Prompt Service on Repairs and through this service to benefit socie­ will wear a full length gown with a guest speaker Prof. Daggett who is their theme and the party will be of all Types ty at large . . . The University is not black lace bodice and white nylon tulle spoke on An-ti-intellectualism. The preceded by -dinner. A tobaggan party now, and has not been for decades, con­ skirt. boys expect to celebrate the weekend is on the agenda too. cerned with agriculture in a narrow on- fche-farm sense, as a special interest set (A message from I B M — where progress is engineered.) off against the rest of society. On the contrary, tlhe conception has increasingly been that of a service to the public at large in its dependence on food and fiber Who gets the most production. This conception will be even more appropriate for the future. This has a bearing on what we teach at the University, how we teach it, and to whom we teach it.” exciting assignments Dr. Johnson pointed out that in the present agricultural revolution, where fewer farmers are feeding more con­ sumers, the land grant colleges now make in electronics? their contribution in agricultural research, industry, business, education, communi­ cations, conservation, and agricultural The answer is young engineers at IBM—long a leader services of all kinds. “ Changing agriculture is part of a in computer engineering. changing world,” said Dr. Johnson. “ With atomic researches and new dis­ Perhaps you, too, would find it challenging to coveries we may be only on the thres­ hold of the agricultural revolution, with solve problems similar to these typical and unimagined changes ahead. Certainly, we recent IBM problems: cannot stay just where we are. There will be, for example, 35 million more people in this country in the next twenty years, Design and development. Develop a magnetic core with no more land for their food and fiber. And until we have found the per­ memory using transistor drive circuits. This fect formula for dairy feed, the ultimate involved a study of the characteristics of cores in fruit sprays, the means of eradicating all diseases and pests, and the techniques as a load, of the arithmetic portions of the of reducing production costs to the van­ ishing point — until we have all of machine as a source of information to control these, there will be research, education, the core driving circuits, and of the pulse investment, and more and more change. Our task is to develop the flexibility characteristics of transistors. such change demands.” Manufacturing. In magnetic core storage units, Married Man . . . three or more wires must be woven through every (continued from page 8) Marriages Succeed Despite Problems core in the array, each a tiny doughnut less than In spite of the problems the married 1/10 of an inch in diameter. This weaving process students have raised, they seem to have little difficulty in making a suc­ was a tedious, painstaking hand-operation—a far cess either of their marriages or their from desirable method. The development of a rapid educations. The ratio of scholastic fail­ ures is noticeably smaller for married automatic assembly method was necessary to attain students than for singles ones, and the number o f broken marriages on the economic volume production. U N H campus is almost zero. “ In all the time that married students have Field Engineering. Assume responsibility for been here,” Paul McIntyre savs, “there performance and maintenance of an entire computer has been only one couple that has broken up—and even that was from system (composed primarily of electronic equipment) purely external causes.” As counseling director, M cIntyre is the man most in one of today’s most vital defense projects. concerned with the outcome of student marriages, yet he declares, “ I am quite In addition to exciting assignments, young engineers favorable to the idea. There is no evi­ dence that the economic or housing at IBM find the kind of advanced facilities, conditions student couples face set the stimulating associates, and climate which encourage marriage off to a bad start. In fact, they have an advantage over the aver­ personal progress and achievement. If your age newlywed— they know from the start the realities of economics. They abilities thrive on challenge, IBM offers you know they must live inside a tight unlimited opportunity to make important and budget, and so they make the adjust­ ments more quickly and realistically rewarding contributions. than do most married couples... When students marry here, they have no dreams of ivy-covered cottage® and FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about IBM, see they are spared the jolt that faces your placement director or write to W. M. Hoyt, many other newlywed couple®. There’s INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP., nothing of Hollywood ever on College Road.” 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. The wedding-ring has made a hectic Plants and Labs located at Endicott, Poughkeepsie, and substantial invasion into the uni­ and Kingston, N. Y. versities. And while the student^ the universities, and the married couples hemselves are still struggling with producer of electronic their problems that invasion has data processing machines, raised, the future outlook seems clear: electric accounting machines, student marriages are here to stay, and the maturity they bring to everybody electric typewriters, involved is a promising thing all and electronic time equipment around.