Forma! Phi Beta Kappa Installation Tuesday Nine Students, Alumni Scheduled For Initiation The installation of the new Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the initi­ ation of five students and four alumni, and an address by Dr. Albert NEW HAMPSHIRE Leon Guerard of Brandeis University will highlight the activities of the new University of New Hampshire general liberal arts honor­ ary society next Tuesday, Dec. 16. VOL. No. 42 Issue 12 Z413 Durham, N. H., December 11, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS Activities will open with the installation at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Room of New Hampshire Hall, when Prof. Edward C. Kirkland of Bowdoin College will represent the national president of Phi Beta Pat Hazen Crowned Mil Art Queen Kappa. Senate OK’s Motion A dinner will be served in Commons, at which time the newly installed mem­ bers, college deans, members of the Board Concerning Alleged of Trustees, President Robert F. Chand­ ler, Jr., and guest members of other New England colleges will be present. Student Vandalism Testament of a Humanist The Student Senate carried two The evening program will be held in motions concerning the solutions on Murkland _ auditorium with Dr. Guerard financial responsibilities incurred by as the main speaker. This session, start­ alleged vandalism as a direct result of ing at 8 p.m., will be open to the public. President Robert F. Chandler Jr’s Dr Guerard is an expert in the field of humanities and his topic will be “ Testa­ special address presented to the stu­ ment of a Humanist” , or “ This I believe dent government at a special meeting I have_ learned in 50 years of teaching,” last_ Monday night at Commons Or­ a preview of his book he is now writ­ ganization Room. ing, “ Bottle in the Sea” One motion asserted that Student The five students who will be initiated Senate assume financial responsibility are Mrs. Louise R. Androvette of Dur­ of alleged student damage to private ham, a college scholar who is doing re­ property, specifically a Durham citi­ search work off campus in psychology; zen’s damaged porch railing, with an Nancy J. Cole of Providence, R. I., who addition being that the Student Senate is a English Literature major; Edwin R. incorporate _ the help of the Student jjSMsjaSsfllp Falkenham, a pre-med student from W orkshop in repairing the damage. Whitefield; Robert L. Rioux of Ray­ mond, a geology student; and Pauline L. Work On Scoreboard St. Onge, a psychology major from T o tackle the bigger problem of the Dr. Herbert Moss Southbridge, Mass. L^wis Field score board which burned Active Students by unknown causes last week, a mo­ Miss Cole wa schairman of the Rolling tion was carried to the effect that the Freshmen End Tie Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs, President of the Senate appoint a president of Mike and Dial and is promi- steering committee of student leaders nient in several other campus organiza­ to investigate the feasibility of provid­ tions. Miss St. Onge was a delegate to President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. is shown above as he places the crown For Secretary; Pick Rolling Ridge and also co-chairman of ing financial aid for a new scoreboard. on Miss Patricia Hazen of Manchester who served as the 26th Annual Mili­ Freshmen Camp. Owing to the fact that the Univer­ The other four who will be installed tary Arts Honorary Cadet Colonel. Also shown is Nancy Hill, an aide, and sity depends upon legislation for the Curran In Dec. 8 Vote are Shirley F. Barker, a poet, novelist Lt. Col. Troy Barker, commander of the local Army unit. Another aide, Joan added necessary funds to operate the school, it was pointed out by Presi­ Janet Curran was elected the Fresh­ and critic who is now on the staff of the Westling is not shown. (Staff Photo by Art Rose). New York Public Library and the UNH dent Chandler that, “ everything we do man class secretary in the run-off Writers’ conference; Phyllis Blanchard here at UNH will defend or refute our elections held on Monday, Dec. £ Lucasse, a psychologist, teacher, and reputation with New Hampshire opin­ Janet Curran tied with Kim McLaugh author who is now connected with the ion.” H e also stressed the fact that, Bardis, Matheson, Aldrich Named lin for the position in the finals, and Philadelphia ChiM Guidance Clinic; Hay­ to obtain these needed funds, we dn S. Pearson, writer of nature editorials a run-off election was necessary. must have the confidence of the state for the New York Times, Boston Herald, To University Policies Committee of New Hampshire.” The other class officers for the class and other newspapers, and author; and By Dan Ford Administration Officials revealed to of ’56 whe were elected in the Nov Anna L. Philbrook, director of the New the Senators that the University is 24 finals included George Allen, presi­ Hampshire Child Guidance Clinic, an currently recieving $1,420,000 from alumni trustee and a nationally known Three university students have been named to the University dent; Fred Tilton Jr., vice-president; State Apropriations, but the total op­ psychiatrist. Committee to Study Policy and Programs, according to an announce­ erating cost is about $4,700,000. At the and Robert Narkis, treasurer. First Charter Members ment by President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. present level, State income will not Freshmen elections this year were Mr. Pearson will not be able to attend because of illness, and Miss Lucasse also The student leaders, appointed by the President at the request meet needed staff salary increases, nor run on the idea of Precinct Voting, provide for a building program. with voting in housing units and with will not be present because of previous of the board of trustees, and after consultation with the executive committments. Nat’l Chairman To Speak the Student Senate Elections Commit­ These new members will be installed committee of the Student Senate, are Evelyn Bardis, Raymond Other items presented to the Senate tee working in conjuncion with the as charter members of Beta Chapter of Matheson, and Lewis Aldrich. included the reading of a letter to Executive Council of Class Officers. New Hampshire. Dr. Herbert J. Moss, President Batchelder from the Chair­ Dean of the Graduate School, will pre­ The committee, made up of faculty, ad­ Precinct Voting was suggested to man of the New England Region, side at the session on Tuesday. ministration, and students, deals with the the Student Senate last spring by Jack Attempts to get a chapter of Phi Beta long-range policies of the university, National Student Association, on the Housing Units Plan subject of Student Senate’s possible Driscoll, chairman of the Council. The Kappa at New Hampshire began in 1933 President Chandler stated. Among its by the late Norman Alexander, former activities, he said, are the study of col­ affiliation with this national group. The Elections Committee, under the chair­ Chairman is being invited to speak dean of men and chairman of the govern­ lege courses and curricula, their suit­ manship of Gordon E. Wiggin, met ment department. The local chapter is ability for the university program,. and Christmas Parties (continued on page 8) with the Council and formulated plans the second such chapter in New Hamp­ a study of the financial needs of the for a joint committee, appointing shire; Dartmouth college having Alpha school. Bruce Wetmore of Student Senate and chapter. Possible economy measures will com­ For Needy Children Sophomores, Juniors Don Wheeler, of the Council as co- While there are certain national re­ prise a part of this study, the President The shouts and laughter of children chairmen. quirements, individual chapters are al­ stated, but even more important will be will echo through many of the dorms, Plan Class Meetings The voting results in percentage of lowed freedom in the selection of mem­ a survey of the best way of presenting fraternities and sororities again this year class in the primaries were 67, as com ­ bers. Here it is expected that elections the university’s situation to the state and Tonight, Dec. 11, at 7, the sopho­ will normally take place in the spring of when many of the houses hold their pared to the former approximate 30 per the legislature. The New Hampshire more and junior classes will hold their cent' of previous years. In the finals the year with members coming from the annual Christmas celebrations for the or College of Liberal Arts. General Court will convene in 1953, when first meetings of the year, it was an­ 65 percent of the freshman class voted the administration will be required to pre­ Election Freedom phaned and underprivileged children of nounced by Dick Hewitt, president of in the housing units. sent its financial program for approval the sophomore class, and Don W heel­ The chapter has freedom in electing Durham and the surrounding areas. Part­ Students who worked with the co- In announcing the appointment, Presi­ er, president of the junior class. honorary members from the alumni. Tent­ ies, complete with lighted Christmas chairmen of this venture included dent Chandler said, “ W e are delighted The sophomore class will meet in ative rulings are incorporated in the by­ that students will participate in the work trees, gifts and refreshments, clothing and Charlotte Anderson, Jack Atwood, laws of the chapter which will be official­ Murkland Auditorium, and will discuss Dick Hewitt, Bill Lothrop, Walter of this committee. I feel that this com­ toys, needy children, and Christmas din­ the ratification of the Class Constitu­ ly approved at next Tuesday’s afternoon Keany, George Bent, Ralph Stevens, session. mittee is one of the most important in­ ners for welfare families are a few of tion, an e'ection of class treasurer, Fred Bennett, Dick Fellenburg, David The national society publishes a num­ struments of service to the institution on committee appointments for the sopho­ the ways in which students are planning Venator, Paula Cypert, Ann Cumm­ ber of literary magazines including “The which students have ever been asked to more skating party and dance at the serve.” to spread the Christmas Cheer. ings, Jean Stockwell, Evelyn Bardis, American Scholar” a quarterly known Notch, and the April dance. Phyllis Branz and Marilyn Breed. Faculty members of the University The first party will be held on Dec. 11 (continued on page 8) Included on the junior class agenda Committee to Study Policies and Pro­ by the brothers of Theta Kappa Phi for are plans for the Junior Prom, execu­ grams include professors John T. Holden, the St. Charles Orphanage. The plans tive committee elections, and tentative chairman of the government department; include a supper and a visit from Santa Annual Christmas Concert Slated Edvcard T. Donovan, chairman of the arrangements for a Junior Class pro­ department of mechanical engineering; Claus. Other houses holding parties are ject. The meeting will be held in the and Loring V. Tirrell, chairman of the SAE, who will join with Alpha Chi Organization Room at Commons. For Final Presentation Tonight animal husbandry department. Omega on Dec. 16 to entertain 30 under Both presidents urge all respective by Dave Proper This is the first time that students have privileged children with gifts, dinner, class_ members to be present at these for the event by students of the depart­ meetings. ment of the arts under the supervision ever served on this committee. The University’s annual Christmas ren from College Road will be given of Mr. John Hatch and Mr. John Perrin. Concert will be presented in the second gifts and refreshments; Kappa Sigma, Tableaux and lightning effects for the night of its two-day stand tonight, Dec. evening are under the direction of Mr. who will entertain children suggested by 11 at New Hampshire Hall, with more Alpha Zeta, Home Economics J. Donald Bacheller. a wel fare _ agency with gifts and refresh­ than 300 students participating. Also featured will be selections by the ments; Pi K A, where orphans from a The concert will be presented by the Club Plan Christmas Party Official Notices choir and orchestra of music from Han­ Dover home will receive gifts from department of music, the speech division All students are responsible for knowledge del’s famous oratorio “ The Messiah.” Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture Santa Claus; Phi D U who will entertain of notices appearing here. of the English department, department of society, and the Home Economics club orphans on Dec. 14; Commons, where the arts, and assisted by the Dance Club. Coast-to-Coast will hold a point Christmas party to­ 12 children from a Dover Orphanage will Merry Christmas (but watch those Participating in the annual concert will Songs which the Concert Choir and Women’s Glee Club will sing have been morrow, Dec. 12, from 7:45 to 10:45 receive gifts; Congreve North, which will cuts). The Christmas holidays start be the University Symphony Orchestra selected for use on coast-to-coast broad­ p.m. The party, scheduled to be held welcome 20 children from the College at 12 noon Dec. 18 and end at 8 a.m., under the direction of Mr. Vincent at Alpha Gamma Rho, is intended to Road Apts, and Hunter, where a party Bleecker with Mr. David Smith as guest casts over major networks during Christ­ Jan. 5. See Rule 10.17 regarding cutting mas vacation. establish closer cooperation between will be given for underprivileged child­ fines. Exemption from the $5 fine will conductor, the Concert Choir under the the two groups. ren from Portsmouth. direction of Prof. Karl H. Bratton, the Community group singing of Christ­ not be made for reasons of travel diffi­ mas carols will be led by Prof. Bratton The houses which are not sponsoring Men’s Glee Club under the direction of Refreshments, decorations, and en­ culty resulting from inclement weather after the program is over. parties will send baskets of food and Mr. Joseph Davis, and the Women’s Glee tertainment have been planned by a unless conditions are such that all Tickets for the concert are on sale at clothing to the needy. A T O will send Club under the direction of Miss Elaine joint committee headed by Nancy Rice transportation is paralyzed. the College Shop, The Wildcat, and the clothes and a Christmas dinner to two Majchrzak. and Bill Sweet, with Barbara Merrill, University Bookstore as well as at the Anne Seidler, Nick Houston, and Ken families; Acacia and Theta U are join­ Skating on the Reservoir at the “ Along The Street” water treatment plant is strictly for­ door prior to the concert. Admission is Gagne assisting. ing together to send gifts to the Laconia A special feature will be a number pre­ 60 cents. State School; Kappa Delta will send bidden by the State Board of Health pared by the Dance Club under the di­ Due to the popularity of the concert Music will be provided by Charlie presents to a Crippled Children’s Home ince the water in this reservoir is the rection of Miss Joan Blanchard of the and the large number of out of town Laber’s orchestra. The admission fee in_ Richard, Va., and Phi Mu will again Durham water supply. Trespassers are Women’s Physical Education Department guests expected to attend, it has been to the party, according to the commit­ this year sponsor a dance, to which each subject to prosecution. Skaters may tee, will be “ a low -cost joke present to accompany the music of a Burgundian urged that everyone be in their seats by couple must bring a gift for a needy use the old reservoir at the rear of carol, “Along the Street I Hear.” for the opposite sex.” family. 8 in order to avoid the rush and to en­ the Horse Barn. New Hampshire Hall will be decorated sure the concert’s beginning on time. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Coast-to-Coast Radio Broadcast Mike and Dialers Enrollment Chart Going, Going, Gone Pinnings: Joan Scott, Theta U, to Slated for U N H Concert Choir Operate WMUR; Get Predicts Decrease Arthur Beane, Zeta Psi, Tufts; Mari­ lyn Loomis, Theta U, to Bill Clark, By Dave Proper A chart of the advanced projected en­ Phi Mu Delta; Lois Joan Marcou, The University Concert Choir and Women’s Glee Club have rollment figures for UNH has been Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dennis Kil- Listener’s Approval drawn up by Dean Everett B. Sackett. ray, SAE; Alice Neville, Wakefield, been engaged for coast-to-coast broadcasts over national broad­ Members of Mike and Dial, Radio It assumes that economic conditions will Mass., to Gerald Fitzgerald, Theta casting networks again this year. The 60 voice Concert Choir is to Workshop of the University, were remain reasonably constant for the years Kap; Marilyn Todd, Smith, to Tom be carried coast-to-coast by Columbia Broadcasting System sta­ guests of Station WMUR in Manches­ covered by the chart. The present col­ Tracy, ATO; Viorine Robohm, Bouve tions on Monday, Dec. 22 from 4 to 4:30 p.m. eastern standard time. ter last Saturday, Dec. 6. Mr. Hervey lege age people were born during and School, Boston, to Art Valacinti, The­ Carter, manager''of the station, and his directly after the depression of 1929 ta Chi. The choir will transcribe for Columbia when the birth rate was very low, so a staff were hosts to the group. Engagements: Joan Budd, Alpha Xi, on Dec. 12 in Murkland Auditorium at decreased enrollment is expected for the This is an annual event when Mike 4 p.m. The transcription will be made by Metropolitan Museum next three to five years. to Bill Bowman, ATO; Bette Brown, staff members of station W E E I of Bos­ and Dialers act as announcers, news­ An enrollment of 2700 is predicted for Theta U, to Mendon MacDonald, ton. casters, assistant engineers, and re­ the fall of 1953, which will be a decrease UNH ’51, U. of Penn. School of Medi­ ceptionists. The purpose of the trip is cine; Ellie Rumery, Alpha Xi, to Norm This will mark another of the broad­ Accepts Prof’s Print of about 300 students. By 1959 the stu­ to gam practical experience in radio Campbell, Phi Mu Delta; Barbara casts the Concert Choir has made during A wood engraving, “ New England dent body will have grown to 3425, and broadcasting. Lloyd, Chi O, to Wade Greer, SAE, Farm-Forms and Environs”, carved by 1979, it is expected to reach 5200. the Christmas season. Arrangements for M IT ’52. this year’s program were made immediate­ by N. Sebastian Waters, a member of Present 3 Programs While only 4-5 percent of college age ly after the 1951 broadcast by the choir. the summer session faculty, has been people attended the university prior to Three programs, produced entirely the war, since the war the percentage Last year music by the Concert Choir accepted into the Metropolitan Mus­ by Mike and Dial, were alio presented has risen to 7 percent. Outing Club Open Meeting was used twice in the same day over eum Exhibition of watercolors, draw­ during the day. A 15-minute comedy ings, and prints which will open this The enrollment chart is based o ntwo coast-to-coast release. show entitled “ Slim Pickens and Uncle factors: first, the number of college age Features Colored Ski Film Director of the choir is Prof. Karl H. month. This black aTid white print R ay” was done by Ray Matheson and people in the state, and secondly, the There will be an open meeting of Bratton, head of the department of music. might be described as a composite por­ Robin Bonneau. percent of those who may be expected to Outing Club Monday, Dec. 15, 7 p.m., Accompanist is Donald H. Ketzler of trait of a New England farm, and A half hour show of UNH student attend UNH. in Murkland Auditorium featuring a Eliot, Ma'ine. takes in various views and details of talent was directed by Sonny Chad­ the farm. The chart was drawn up because the color film entitled “Winter Holiday.” The Women’s Glee Club has com­ wick and emceed by Dave Lord. Parti­ administration feels that by estimating This particular print, which has re­ Miss Barbara Newman of the Wom­ pleted arrangements for making a coast- cipants were Lee Perkins, Pat Wage- the trend of student enrollment it can ceived numerous honors, among which en’s Physical Education Department to-coast broadcast over the Mutual Broad­ man, Dan Carroll, Elaine Kaye, Mary more adequately plan for future educa­ are the annual award of the Currier will speak on “ Ski Areas About New casting System. Learson, and Barbara Schimpff. tion and architectural programs. England.” Various types of ski equip­ A half hour program will be presented Art Gallery in Manchester, and the “ A Look at Mike and Dial,” an in­ from 2 to 2 :30 p.m. eastern stndard time Purchase prize at the Rhode Island terview of the officers of Mike and ment will be on display. on Friday, Dec. 12. This will be the School of Design, will be representitive Dial by Joyce Cantlin, included Nancy Lt. Jessica Batchelder, OT “Winter Holiday” is a film about of its type in this exhibition, which is fourth consecutive season that the group Cole, Sonny Chadwick, John Driscoll, Graduate, To Address Club winter activities throughout Eastern has presented such broadcasts over Mut­ to show a cross-section of the out­ and Bob Reis, who discussed the his­ Slopes including slalom training, Ml. ual standing work done by American tory of Mike and Dial, the work lead­ On Tuesday Dec. 16, Lt. Jessica Cranmore, junior ski instruction, sled The program will be transcribed by artists today. ing up to the establishment of the Batchelder, a former Occupational dogs, and riding tows and lifts. members of the Portsmouth station Copies of this print have been ac­ campus radio station, the operation of Therapy student here at UNH, will Outing Club is planning a skiing trip W H EB and will be sent to New York quired by the Society of American the station at present, and plans for speak on “ Occupational Therapy in the to Jackson or Franconia on D<*c. 13- for release. The transcription will be made Graphic Artists, the Addison Gallery the future. Army” at an OT Club meeting. 4 with Jean Carty, Chi O and Ed in Murkland Auditorium Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. of American Art, and the Indiana So­ After her graduation in 1951, Lt. Listeners Approve Hobby, ATO as leaders. Outing Club The director of the Women’s Glee Club ciety of Printmakers. Batchelder entered the Army Clinical is also planning to have skating activi­ is Assistant Professor Elaine Majchr/ak. Mr. Waters, who has been a mem­ Many calls from listeners were re­ Training Program under the super­ ties after the Christmas vacation. Accompanists are Carolyn Curtis and ber of the summer session faculty for ceived, commending the group for vision of the W om en’s Medical Speci­ Sara Jane Andrew. a number of years, directs the Art their work. Calls of congratulations to alist Corps. Upon completion of the Program at Holderness School in Ply­ the participants on the talent show program she was assigned to the Val­ Hort Club Plans Dance mouth during the winter months. Mr. were numerous. ley Torge Army Hospital at Phoenix- Waters was born in China, received Others who took part in this project ville, Pa. where she is stationed at the The University Horticulture Club Campos IRadio his training at Denison University, the were Annabel Gove, Lois Berkowitz, present time. will sponsor a dance Saturday, Dec. 648 ON THE DIAL Art Institute of Chicago, and the De­ Mikie Levi, Sylvia Smith, Betty Foss, The meeting will be held at Con­ 13 from 8-12 p.m. in New Hampshire partment of fine Arts, Harvard Gradu­ Pat Towle, Ronnie Ketchum, Charlie greve South, at 4 p.m., and everyone Hall. Music will be provided by Char­ Friday, Dec. 12 ate School. He has made his home in Shaw, Bob Reis, Rod Schools, Norm is cordially invited to attend. Follow­ lie Labor’s Alpha Zeta boys. Mary N. H. since 1933, teaching and creating Nichols, Ted Bense, Walt Stapleford, ing the talk, refreshments will be Burton is chairman of the club’s first 7:00 Sports of the Week by Tom in his medium of wood engraving. Harry van Siclen. served. dance of the year. Kirkbride 7:15 Music from T-Hall with John Driscoll ft r- u +au

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p r o d u c t o f 295 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N. H. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE THREE Needed: A Memorial Union During the past few weeks there have been center where conferences and special events on some people on campus who question the validity campus could be held. Such things as the numer­ of the proposed Memorial Union building and ous summer activities, including the Farm and think that the money raised in such a campaign Home Days, Youth Music School, UNH Writer’s would be spent more usefully if it were put into Conference, and school events could be here here. buildings of a more academic nature. The building may also include the bookstore, The University has long realized the need an improved dining hall for freshmen, upperclass­ for additional educational facilities such as an men, and commuters. addition to the library, a music building, a liberal Most educators agree that the extra-curricu­ arts building, and a new auditorium, not to men­ lar activities to be held in the building are educa­ tion among other things, an increase in faculty tional and form a very important part in the life salaries, which is perhaps first on the list of of the college student. Students at UNH do not needs. have adequate recreational facilities. However, there are several contributing fac­ When the present building was rebuilt short­ tors which make the proposed Memorial Union ly after the war it was said to be only temporary building very important. These are the factors and will have to be replaced some time. Unless that made the committee, which is composed of it is done soon, it will be like other “temporary” alumni, students, faculty, trustees, and admin­ buildings and be used for the next 25 years. istrators, make plans to continue with the attempt According to a survey made by Marts & to raise money for the new building. Lundy, Inc., “the basic responsibility for estab­ It must be realized that the initial drive is lishing and maintaining the educational plant not to start soon; rather there was a similiar, but and for supporting the necessary faculty is on the not as extensive campaign, a few years ago, dur­ state. But that the opportunity for enriching the ing which time about $150,000 was raised. This educational processes through the addition of cer­ money was given specifically for a Memorial tain buildings and operations that are not part Union building and must be used for this pur­ of the basic educational requirements is open to pose unless each contributer is again contacted, friends who wish to see their state University this would be an almost inhuman task. The goal measure up to the fullest expectations and needs is not a million dollars. of its students.” Therefore, the committee feels that it is the No! Now wait! WAIT ! I said let's go STUDY! Not STEADY! A great deal of work has been done and a duty of the state to provide the basic educational large amount of money has been spent for the equipment. new building. All this would be in vain if a new "Give Vermont Back to the Indians"1 The 1950 special session of the legislature building is not constructed. received a report from an Interim commission The alumni and friends who have given to which listed facilities that the state should pro­ Dartmouth Committee Campaigns the University must have something tangible and vide. This totaled to $3,875,000, plus $500,000 something they can see and appreciate. A new needed for an addition to the library, $400,000 Memorial Union building will satisfy this need for a liberal arts building, and several other pro­ For Justice To Iroquois Indians to a greater extent than an addition to something jects. By Dan Ford expropriated from them by the state leg­ already standing. This is the first time in the This all brings out the fact that University islature in 1798. “ The time has come for the state of history of the school that such a vigorous under­ needs a great deal. The state cannot provide for The money will be used for alleviating taking has been made. Vermont to pay an old debt,” states a the conditions of the reservation-bound it all. Therefore, contributions from students, letter received this week by The New Indians, which Att. Stevens asserted Despite much publicity on the subject, the alumni, and friends must be realized and a Mem­ Hampshire. Under the letterhead of the were “miserable” . new building will not be a “million dollar coke orial Union building is the type of structure that “ Committee to Give Vermont Back to the Ever since 1798, we were told, when palace” but rather it will be a statewide civic will interest the largest number of people. the state of Vermont assured the Indians Indians” , the letter contains an appeal that their claim of ownership of 2,225,000 for funds to raise legal counsel for the acres of the state would quickly be set­ Iroquois Indians. tled, the tribes living in Canada have Backed by the Daily Dartmouth and pressed their case at almost each session Struik, professor of mathematics at MIT, similar­ interested Dartmouth students, the drive of the legislature. It is yet to be settled. Students On Call ly roused the cries of “red” and other vicious non­ intrigued this newspaper, who called the Started At Dartmouth Thanks to a cooperative faculty, late hour sense. Four years ago, we seem to remember, editorial offices of the Little Green for The “ Committee to Give Vermont bull sessions may now have more than passing further information. our own campus felt the effects of McCarthyesque Back to the Indians” was organized by value. The new “Profs on Call” program seems hysteria. Calls Tell All members of the Daily Dartmouth staff, and hopes to arouse public sentiment and to be snowballing — as far as the faculty is con­ The consequences: There is no relief from Another telephone call was put through cerned. to Roland E. Stevens, a Dartmouth grad to raise enough money to assist Stevens this disease in sight. Instead, with votes of con­ with the class of 1895, in White River in his work presenting the claims. The idea of “Profs on Call” is not to add fire fidence recently given to McCarran, McCarthy, Junction, Vt. Mr. Stevens is the attorney A member of the Dartmouth staff re­ to last minute cramming but to give the student and their followers with little minds, the situ­ ported that the paper had originally for the Iroquois in their battle with the an opportunity to hear a professional opinion on ation will become worse. No prophets we, but state of Vermont. picked up the story from the New York Actually, we were informed, the Indi­ Times, intending for it a humorous fate the subject under discussion. The professors who perhaps we have insight enough to realize that ans do not want the state of Vermont, in the best college tradition. But 'the have given their O.K. to the plan have made when inquisition reaches the university level, but only $1,200,000 for the land that was jokesters found that they had a worthy only a few conditions. If the hour is not unrea­ cause on their hands, and forthwith liberal education is dead. Those are not vacant formed a committee to carry out the sonable or the subject not trivial, they will come words to be lightly read and lightly forgotten. good work. to the students’ dorms to do their part. Because Liberalism is as priceless and vital as education Laurence N. Mamlet, Dartmouth Jun- of the fact that most faculty members have lit­ itself. Without it, schools and universities breed ors who is secretary of the committee, said that “it’s not that we have anything tle spare time, they ask that students who have the fanatic, reactionary minds that present the against Vermont; we’re for the Indians, been refused, try again at a time when the pro­ true danger to individual freedom. and we’d like to see justice done.” fessor is free. This is an idication of the faculty Published weekly on Thursday throughout the Buttons Available interest. •chool year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. Buttons bearing the slogan, “ Give Ver­ Without an indication of a student interest, University Grows Up Entered as second class matter at the post office A mont Back to the Indians” will be sent at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March however, this program will of course be worth­ to anyone donating more than 25 cents We are growing up. 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of less. Since the faculty is interested in continuing postage provided for in section 1103, act of October to the cause, according to the committee. President Chandler this week announced that 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. The first New Hampshirite to receive your education outside of Murkland, Kingsbury, three students have been named to the Universi­ Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year a button is reportedly Ralph H. ( “ Deak” ) or Putnam, it’s now up to you to prove that the' ty Committee to Study Policy and Programs ■— Morse, publicity writer for the New planning and enthusiasm of the staff hasn’t all EDITORIAL OFFICE Hampshire Planning and Development a group that probably will have more influence Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall Commission. been a waste of time. a-nd importance this year than any other on BUSINESS OFFICE Morse went even further in the cause campus. Room 308 Ballard Hall by inserting an advertisement in the Mont­ Member pelier (V t.) Argus, offering sanctuary to That students have been chosen to partici­ Vermonters who were displaced from The Prickly Pear pate in the work of this committee is cause for Cbsociated Gollegkite Press their homes by the Indian Trouble. The fact: A New York University professor congratulation — congratulations to the students Att. Stevens told us that the Indians REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY of English has been suspended for refusing to thus honored, and congratulations to the admin­ were located on three reservations with National Advertising Service, Inc. the unlikely names of Caughnawaga, in answer whether or not he is or ever has been a istration for thus recognizing the maturity of College Publishers Representative Canada 30 miles from the Vermont communist to a U. S. Senate Internal Security their students. The appointments are a great step 4 2 0 M a d iso n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y, border, and Lake of Two Mountains and CHICASO • BOSTON * LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO subcommittee hearing. Commenting on Dr. Ed­ forward in integrating student opinion and work St. Regis, also in Canada. The Iroquois win B. Burgum’s suspension, New York Uni­ with that of the University itself. on the Caughnawaga (prounced Caugh­ Printed by the Printing Department, versity Chancellor Henry T. Healcl stated: “I University of New Hampshire nawaga) reservation were in the best sit­ Briefly, the Committee to Study Policy and Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights uation, according to Stevens, although regard membership in the Communist party as Programs deals with the financial needs of UNH, from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance of they lack even such commonplace con­ disqualifying a teacher for employment at New possible economy measures, the effectiveness of material for news stories. Tel. 425 veniences as plumbing, sewage, and a Y'ork University . . . .” decent water supply. courses and curricula, and of primary importance, Durham, N. H., December 11, 1952 Reservations “ Miserable” The fact overlooked : Chancellor Heald seems in this legislative year — the best ways of pre­ to be confusing the ideals of education and aca­ senting the University situation to the state and E D IT O R ..... Leighton C. Gilman *54 The other two reservations were not so lucky: Stevens described their posi­ demic learning with the musty world of politics. to the legislature. These are all matters of vital Business Manager .. Richard Bruce ’53 tion as “completely miserable” . We who want to learn ask for honestly intelli­ import to the school, both in a short-term and EDITORIAL BOARD If the Indians win their case, the gent educators to help us; we want to meet these long-term point of view, and as we see it, that.is Associate Editor Richard C. Bouley ’53 money — amounting to about 59 cents per acre for the expropriated lands — men half way by acknowledging their right to all the more reason that students themselves Sr. Managing Editor ...... Robin Bonneau ’54 individual political beliefs in the same way we Jr. Managing Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson *54 will be applied for new schools, new sani­ should comprise a part of this committee — and News Editors ...... Dan Ford '54 ty facilities, and better health care. In acknowledge their right to prefer Shakespeare thus have a share in shaping the future of the Ann Merrow ’ 53 a supporting editorial, the Daily Dart­ over Chaucer, Stevenson over Eisenhower, or University. Jim Merritt ’ 55 mouth stated that, ever since 1798, “ Ver- Saturday afternoon opera over Saturday after­ In announcing the appointments, President Sports Editor ------— ...... Tom K irkbride ’ 53 (continued on page 6) Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet W iber ’ 54 noon football. Chandler told The New Hampshire that hje was BUSINESS BOARD The possibility overlooked: Incidentally, we “delighted that students will participate in the Advertising Manager ...... Bob Ellis *53 Campus Chips wonder if it occurred to Chancellor Heald that work of this committee,” and added that “this Asst. Advertising Manager ...... Dav- Hardy ’54 One of the students here at Durham men exist who would refuse to answer questions committee is one of the most important instru­ Circulation Manager ...... Worth Cox *53 is reported to have become so fascin­ on their political beliefs purely on principle. Such Advertising Ageut ...... W illiam Garner ’ 55 ated by the Hathaway Shirt Advertise­ ments of service to the institution on which stu­ Asst, to Business Manager ...... B ob S cbroeder ’ 54 ments (the ones that feature the one- men do exist: we know several. Outrageously dents have ever been asked to serve.” W e agree. REPORTORIAL STAFF eyed man playing a flute or patting his idealistic and impractical? No, man was meant to We can only hope that the Administration Staff Photographer Art Rose *53 irish wolfhound) that he went out and live by his ideals. If he is persecuted while try­ will continue this policly of extending student Staff Writers: Joan Westling ’54, Louis Thompson bought himself an eye patch. He hasn’t ing to do so( as great men have been throughout participation into University policy work, as ’55, Bill Clark ’54, Dave Huffer ’54, Annabel yet got nerve enough to wear it to Gove '54, and Charlotte Anderson ’54. class. Probably waiting for someone to the ages), he has at least fulfilled his moral re­ well as their present participation in its function­ Reporters: Barbara Holteen ’53, Susan Bueknam ’54, Normagene Gillespie '53, Debbi Atherton buy him a shirt. sponsibility. The curse of forsaken ethics will al work. The University of New Hampshire has ’54, Jane Spinney ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Claire :jc % jfc j{c rest not on him but on those, and they are usual­ always done an excellent job of preparing its Nickerson ’56, Nancy Fels ’56, Van Ftergoitis ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey ’56, Robert Simpon The re-establishment of a light globe ly a majority, who hinder him. students with the scholastic prerequisities for ’54, Dick Slayton ’55, Shirley Morgan ’55, a little while ago when the house The trend: Dr. Burgum is the seventh New life — and now it looks as though we are going Marilyn Hambleton ’55, Dee Rudnick ’55, Jay mother discovered that a student was Mueller ’55 Pat Carswell ’55, Shirley Richard­ York City professor to be dismissed on political to do an equal job of preparing them with an son ’55, Jean Kennett ’56, and Dave Proper, keeping turtles in it. He was feeding ’55. them dead flies which he had drying grounds within the past two months. Last year even more important prerequisite — the ability Correspondent: Barb Dillon '53. on the window sill. the Massachusetts controversy over Dr. Dick Jan to make a decision. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952 / ______66 Women's Ski Club Starts 9 9 by Activity; Trips Planned Women Rifl ers Meet In Dover Tom Kirkbride The Women’s Ski Club of the Uni­ Cat tales versity of New Hampshire is begin­ Tonight; 25 Matches On Tap Sports sidelines . . . When New Hampshire’s basketball W ild­ ning another season of skiing, trips, and fun. This club is open to any The Women’s Rifle Club will fire cats took the floor last night to meet the Lowell Textile team, woman student on campus. Skiing against the Dover High team tonight chances are that many fans wondered where last year’s freshman ability is not a prerequisite, for ski Eldredge Named Y R in the first competition for the Club* instruction is just one of many phases this year. The shoulder-to-shoulder standout, Jimmy Poteet. was. Jim was watching the game from the of the club’s program. Other phases match will be held, at the University stands, after having play his last game for the Cats last Saturday include sponsoring a ski team, which College Coordinator range at 7:30' p.m. participates in Intercollegiate meets; afternoon, against Bates. sponsoring ski trips; cross country ski­ Carleton Eldredge, U N H junior, has Approximately twenty postal match­ Jim has decided to transfer to Ball State Teacher’s College, in ing; and ski weekends. been named college coordinator of all es and five shoulder-to-shoulder match­ collegiate Young Republican clubs in This year the club will sponsor a es are scheduled for the Club, accord­ Munsey, Indiana, for the remainder of his collegiate education. But New Hampshire, according to an an­ ski meet at Cannon Mountain with ing to coach Bob Dowst, member of nouncement by Max Bell, chairman of anyone who might think that he is leaving New Hampshire because other New England colleges, and it the Men’s Varsity Rifle Team. In the New England Federation of Col­ will sponsor Miss Evelyn Browne, addition to these matches, the women of friction with the coach, or school authorities, can disspell that lege Young Republican Clubs. who will show her movies of the 1952 riflers will shoot for marksman, sharp­ idea immediately. He simply feels that he can get more what he is Olympics, which she attended. Eldredge, a member of the executive shooter or expert rating, and N.R.A. committee of the UNH YR group, Meetings will be held in New Hamp­ team and individual rating. after educationally at Ball State. He hopes to coach eventually, and will act as liason between Bell, a shire Hall on the second and fourth A marksman rating results from would also like to teach. He’s a long way from home here, and we Harvard Law School student, and col­ Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Every woman scoring a 92 average; sharpshooter, 95 lege Republican groups in the state. can understand his philosophy in wanting to be nearer his Hammond, student is welcome. average; and expert, 99 average. Aver­ He will also serve as a contact be­ ages are computed from the scores of Indiana home. Touch .Football has now been com­ tween the groups and the New Ham p­ five targets. W e’ll all miss Jim’s work on the basketball floor, but if the boy pleted and the standings of the houses shire state Republican committee, Bell point-wise for the Interhouse plaque said. Results from last year’s N.R.A. in­ has strength of character enough to put his studies before his ath­ tercollegiate team matches placed the have been computed. Sixty points were A member of Student Senate and an given to each house for entering the U N H Club fifth in a group o f nine letic career, we say more power to him. Good luck at Ball State, Jim. executive committeeman of the Pre- tournament, and twenty points were teams. Individual national scores re­ Law Club, Eldredge is an army veter­ sulted in Nancy Hall being top scorer The well-dressed Ballplayer deducted for _ each default. Twenty an majoring in government. points were given to each league win­ for the team, firing a 495 out of a pos­ Still on the subject of basketball, we imagine that you were ner, and 40 points were given to the The UNH Republican group is sible 500. Other team members, listed just as surprised as we were to see the hoop Cats blossob out in runner-up house, and 60 points were scheduled to hold its December meet­ according to scores, were Ann Mer- given to the championship house. ing tonight, at the Pine R oom in Bal­ row, Noami Jordan, Sally Carey, and new uniforms last Saturday. T^he new suits, actually the second lard, when several constitutional Sue Minkler. These women placed The houses stand as follows: Scott, amendments will be discussed. with the top 44 college women shots. set to be purchased in two years, were supposed to arrive in time 140; Alpha Xi, 120; Phi Mu, 80; Theta Most matches are fired from the prone U., 80; Commons, 60; Chi O, 60; Kap­ for the opener with Bowdoin, but were delayed in delivery. Bob position, such as the N.R.A.. competi­ pa Delta, 60; Alpha Chi, 40; Sawyer, New Hampshire, and is taking a pre­ law course. tion, but a few sitting matches are Kerr tells us that each man on the varsity now has four uniforms, 40; Schofield, 40; South Congreve, 40; scheduled. two for games, and two for practices. The new outfits, which are North Congreve, 20; Smith, .20. The Academic All-American, com­ posed of players who starred both on Rifle team members are considered white with blue piping and lettering, will be worn for home games, the gridiron and in the classroom, was to be the top five scorers from the club' and the blues, last year’s standard, will be used on the road. The Jack Driscoll Named To All selected by Lester Jordan, Sports Pub­ for a match, hence there is no per­ licity Director at Southern Methodist manent team. practice uniforms will be used similiarly. Hence, if the team is American Academic Team University, from nominations made by Club members this year include prepping for a home game, the white rehearsal,suits will be donned; newspapermen, radio commentators, Winnefred Barron, Rita Bergeon, Bev­ John Patrick Driscoll, of Somerville, and publicists from coast to coast. erly Bryant, Lea Danials, Terry Gren­ if practice is going on for a game away from Durham, the blue Massachusetts, a tackle at the Uni­ Eight New Englanders were accord­ ier, Priscilla Hudson, Carol Lewis, scrimmage suits will be in order . . . versity of New Hampshire, was named ed honorable mention including Paul Nancy Magee, Ann Meader, Ann Mer- recently on the 1952 All-American A Merry Ha-Ha Amico, New Hampshire halfback; row, and Priscilla Smith. Academic Football team announced Henry Rate of Harvard; Ed Woodsum Nearly all athletic events have their lighter moments, many of from Dallas, Texas. of Yale; Bob Busch of Yale; John which go unnoticed by the fans. There have been several humorous Driscoll, who played high school Culver of Harvard; ;Charlie Malloy of Motor vehicle collisions with rail­ events in and around the Wildcat Country Club during the past few football at Malden Catholic High, is in Holy Cross; Gerry Conway of Yale; road trains killed 1,500 people last his third year on the Dean’s list at years, and we’ve tried to pick a few of these up, with the intention and Gilbert O’Neil of Harvard. year. of passing them on to you. If you’ve ever noticed confusion — even laughter — in a foot­ ball huddle, in a tight spot in a game, chances are that the players are sharing some private little joke, at the expense of either the referees or one of their comrades. Another reason that might cause good-natured consternation is that some one of the boys is shaking off a slight concussion, due to a crisp block or a stiff tackle. They call it “bells in the head,” and occasionally it’s good for a chuckle. George “Gus” Gilman, brother of Leighton Gilman, this news­ It sparked an paper’s editor, and now the suave administrative assistant to Sen­ ator Styles Bridges, was a pretty fair football player at New Hamp­ shire. As a matter of fact, while still a sophomore, he was picked by Pul Hines of the Boston Post on his All-Time, All-New Hampshire team. In a robust game with Toledo, Gus stumbled back to the hud­ electronic revolution! dle, and suddently began to giggle. Quarterback Bruce Mather, sensing that something was wrong, snapped, “What’s the matter, Gus?” To which his rugged little guard, then nicknamed “ Little Scrap Iron,” solemnly replied, “There’s a fairy in the bottom of my garden.” And Then There Was The Time . . . Track and field is a sport which often lends itself to humorous situations, and there is no person in Durham that is better qualified to tell tales of the cinder and weight warriors than coach Paul Sweet. But there’s one story which Paul has to tell on himself now and then, so he won’t have the constant humiliation of having to live it down. Once Paul took his intercollegiate triple crown winner, Boo Morcom, to New York for an indoor meet at Madison Square Garden. The train was late getting in, and after Paul had rescued Boo’s 15- foot vaulting pole from the baggage car, he found no New York taxi driver would allow him to hold in out the window of his cab. It seems it violated a city ordinance. The 2A Transistor illustrated is designed to fit a plug-in So, he sent Boo on ahead in a cab, while he walked from Grand socket. In one use in the Bell System, ribbon leads are Central to Madison Square, lugging a 15-foot vaulting pole. The employed as shown above. darkest moment of the trip came when he tilted the pole and smashed a theater marquis. It cost him $32.90 to settle the bill on the spot. No one has ever heard for certain, but it would be interesting to know what Mr. Magrath, the University Treasurer, said when the coach put a $32.90 item on his expense account for a shattered theater Perhaps you’ve heard something about the are required in their production. In one type of m arquis! transistor—a tiny and mechanically simple elec­ transistor there are three thin adjacent regions tronic device based on an entirely new prin­ of germanium, each region containing chemical FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS ciple. It can do many things a vacuum tube can elements in exact quantities, the whole unit do—yet its greatest possibilities may lie in ap­ being no larger than the head of a match! Suit­ plications where vacuum tubes have not been able leads, or wires, must be positioned in proper Watches Cleaned and used. relation to these layers with utmost accuracy, CITY TAXI using microscopes and oscilloscopes. Repaired A few years ago this revolutionary device was invented and experimentally made by scien­ Transistors can do many things: transform Dover Tel. 1424 The Easy W ay — tists at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Today, radio energy for driving a telephone receiver or Without Leaving Durham several types of transistors are in production loudspeaker—amplify weak signals—generate See Phil. Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall at Western Electric—manufacturing unit of a-c current—convert a-c to d-c—respond to Radio Cabs Agent for Gazda Jewelry the Bell System. light—increase, decrease or halt the flow of current. Small and rugged, they’re going to work All Work Guaranteed This didn’t just happen! Its manufacture is the today in the Bell System and in varied types of result of a lot of teamwork by Western Electric military equipment. / engineers of varied skills and training. Quantity producing these mighty mites—with Transistors are unimpressive looking little laboratory precision—is typical of many for­ things, but don’t let that fool you! The most ward-looking engineering projects at Western PARLE Ice and Coal Co. delicate metallurgical and manufacturing skills Electric. Office, 479 Central Avenue

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A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE FIVE Winter Athletic Teams Gird Cats Drub Bates Bobcats, 75-62; For Seasonal Openers Winter Sports, led by varsity bas­ meet will reveal the strong and weak ketball, are now looking forward to points of both squads, and will provide Play Northeastern In Boston Next full schedules during the coming added incentive for each man, due to The Wildcat Basketball quintet downed the Bates College Bob­ months. Basketball, skiing, hockey, and the fact that each individual will be winter indoor track will be represented forced to get in shape quickly for the cats in a fast moving and spirited game last Saturday on the Field by varsity and freshman teams. initial test. As far as the varsity team House court, 75-62. In racking up their second win in as many starts, New Hampshire’s thrice victorious is concerned, Paul feels that the track the Cats saw four of their number hit double figures. Center John varsity basketball team will play two Cats should be stronger than usual Parker, who plays a very aggressive game, was again top man with games away from home before the in the weights. Leading the field of returning veterans will be Dick Fitts, 20 markers. Following him were George Ford with seven field goals Christmas vacation. They meet North­ and two fouls for 16 points, Guard Jim Poteet with 11, and diminu­ eastern Saturday night in Boston, and the team’s captain. Dick, a native of encounter MIT in Cambridge next Durham and a senior, holds the Uni­ tive Billy Pappas with 10. Wednesday. versity record in the discus, in dual meet competition. In addition to Fitts, Score Tied In Early Moments combined to keep the ball circulating in Hoop Teams In Action Roy Lindberg, Ed Roy, Ronny Guit- The game got off to a quick start Wildcat hands. About the best shot of when George Ford dropped in a basket Andy Mooradian’s frosh basketball tarr, and George Hartwell will add the period, if not the game, was a twist­ after five seconds of the first period. Jim ing left hand hook shot played directly squad has been cut from 55 to 25 while strength in the heavy events. In the Poteet then hit for a two pointer on a through the rim by Billy Pappas. With drilling for its debut with Tilton on Jan­ pole vault, Dan Hogan, a senior, and longset shot after a Bobcat score. An­ the home team lead lengthening, Coach uary 7. The team will play an eleven Joe Ludwig, a sophomore, should hold other . Bates field goal put the score at Kerr substituted freely near the game’s game schedule. their own in the best competition they face. The senior team is a bit weak in 4-4 with one half minute of playing end. The subs maintained this lead so The two-year Applied Farming hoop distance events but George Holebrook, elapsed. With both squad breaking fast, that the final score came to 75-62. rapid scoring continued for some min­ team is embarking on an ambitious Warren Lyon, and A1 Carlsen will help Despite the gruelling rate of play and utes with Ford tossing in three more 12 game schedule this winter. Joe in the mile and other drawn-out spirited action under the backboards, there bingles and Billy Pappas hitting on a were only 22' fouls called on NH as Beaudin, who coached the team to a events. successful 6-2 record a year ago, is wild throw in the bucket. However, against 34 in the Bowdoin game. Bates again in charge of the team, and has The turnout for the freshman squad Bates, led by forward Charlie Buckman, was the victim of 19 charity throw started making plans for the season’s is one of the largest in years, and al­ kept within a five point range of the offenses. though some of the events aie fairly Cats throughout this period and the sec­ opener with the Tilton school junior Springfield Next Durham Game varsity at Tilton on December 17. The well spoken for, the weight and dash ond frame. Toward the end of the first Aggie’s first Durham appearance will events are weak in personnel. Coach period, the Bobcats were having trouble Three Bates boys hit the scoring be on January seventh, when they play Sweet is anxious to meet any fresh­ moving the ball as New Hampshire was columni in two figures. Forward Charlie a return match with the Tiltonites. men, with or without experience, who pressing them very effectively. Wildcat Buckman looped in 7 field goals and 6 are interested in these events. set shooting looked sharp during this free tosses for 20 points as the big gun. Large Turnout For Track period. First period score: 20-15, New Hockey Teams Have Good Practice Guard George Schroder followed with Paul Sweet’s freshman and varsity Hampshire. 15, and Guard Ken Weiler trailed with Both Pepper Martin, varsity hockey track squads continue preparations for The game kept up its fast pace with 12. coach, and Chief Boston, the frosh in­ their respective opening meets, and Pappas hitting Parker with long passes Next scheduled game after press time structor in the ice game, are happy will tune up with a practice meet on which resulted in scores. Ted Trudel will bq with Northeastern at their home about practice progress thus far. Both December 13, before resting during the dropped in a beautiful left hand hook but court In Boston on Saturday, Dec. 13. squads have been favored with actual Next home game will be with Spring­ holidays. Both teams open with Bates Bates was keeping pace. A Cat defensive ice workouts on several occasions so field on January 9. in Lewiston, Maine, on January 17. lapse brought the score to 33-31, New far, something that is indeed a rarity Paul stated that he was pleased with Hampshire. Ted Trudel sank some beau­ The summary: in New Hampshire hockey this early the number o f boys that are out for tiful long set shots. Half-time score, 37- UNH BATES both squads. All together, there are in the season. 34, Wildcats. about 75 men trying out for the vari­ Returning to the varsity from years UN H pressing paid off in the third 9 f tp 9 i tp Ford 7 2 16 ous frosh and varsity events. The past are co-captains Bob “ Fat” Hou- period when they intercepted the ball Buckman 7 6 20 Pappas 5 0 10 trackmen, who have been working out ley, a goalie, and Will Payson, a wing. three straight times in a quick, energetic Parker 7 6 20 Moody 2 1 5 regularly since the eighteenth of Nov­ In addition, defensive men Gil Bray, flurry. They continued to intercept in the Poteet 2 7 11 Smith 0 3 3 ember, will engage Phillips Exeter Pete Swanson and Monty Childs, are backcourt and break fast for scores. Bill on hand, in company with up-front Pappas dropped in a stringer from the Trudel 3 1 7 Academy in a trail run at Exeter, this Lakeman 2 0 4 Weiler 3 6 12 Saturday. Coach Sweet feels that this (continued on page 8) extreme corner just as the period ended. Score: 58-57. Kelley 2 2 6 Schroder 6 3 15 Willey 0 0 0 McKinnon 1 3 5 Cats Roll In Final Period Munsey e o 0 DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE The Cats continued to steal the ball in Wheeler 0 0 0 Goddard 0 e 0 Bishop the fourth quarter. Sonny Kelley looked 0 0 0 Ward 1 0 2 good on two shots and some fine passing. Hodgdon 0 1 1 Jerry Lakeman, who stepped into Both Kelley and George Parker were us the starting lineup for the Cats last ing their height effectively in controlling Totals 28 19 75 Totals 2022 62 night. the boards. Again and again these two A pre-med student at Syracuse Uni­ Warren’s versity recently entered a mystery song contest. A few days later he got "A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" Intramural Basketball Starts a letter from the local radio station, telling him that he’d won a free per­ manent wave — good anytime. THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. A t Field House Friday Night Men’s intramural basketball starts during the season, and an additional Iowa State University has made four studies to determine whether or not Friday night, 6:30 p.m., at the field point for entering intramural basket­ breakfast does the college student any ball competition. house. Competition will continue until good. The studies reportedly reveal February 27, after which semi-final In the race for the all-point trophy that when college men and women and final playoffs will decide the cham­ at the present time, Kappa Sigma leads miss breakfast, their work output de­ creases, but there is no resultant loss pionship. with ten points, by virtue of their con­ of weight. The most quest of the football title. Last year Theta Kappa Phi trounced Kappa Sigma, 56-34 in the finals. Gibbs Below are the competitors listed ac­ League B Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Delta men on campus wear Hall came in third. The rules cover­ cording to the three leagues. This set­ up is not final, as the participation of SAE Fairchild ing the point system in basketball will Hunter A G R Arrow Gordon Oxfords be similar to those in intramural foot­ two teams is still questionable. Acacia Applied Farmers ball. I h e winner of the playoff will re­ League A League C ceive five points towards the all-point Theta Chi Hetzel Englehardt East-West trophy. Second place will receive three Sigma Beta TKE Theta Kappa Phi Phi Alpha points and third, one. Each team will Wentworth Acres PKA Gibbs * Alexander also receive one point for each victory A T O PD U Lambda Chi Alpha

THIRD ANNUAL UNH Appointment Calendar

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b r a d Mc INTIRE THOMPSON HALL DURHAM, N. H. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952

Cadet Colonel, Military Pledges Alpha Chi Sigma Has Rabbi Joseph Elefant Appointed Highlight Mil Arts Festivities 50th Anniversary Director for Campus Hillel Club The military organization of UNH went formal last weekend, The Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Sig­ By Shirley Morgan when the University’s twenty-first annual Mil Art Ball was high­ ma Fraternity will combine its Christ­ mas party with its 50th anniversary At a recent supper meeting, the newly appointed director of lighted by the crowning of Pat Hazen as honorary Cadet Colonel, celebration on Dec. 13, by holding a Hillel Club, Rabbi B. Joseph Elefant, was introduced to the group. •Nancy Hill and Joan Westling were aides at the coronation, which dance and buffet lunch for members, Rabbi Elefant was born in Donora, Pennsylvania where he at­ was presided over by President Robert F. Chandler, Jr., and Colonel graduate chemists and chemical engi­ tended high school and graduating with honors. Barker and Colonel Knox of the ROTC department. neers and the faculty of the' Chem. Dept. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, the lar­ From there he went on to Yeshiva Pat Hazen was crowned with a wreath gest national professional chemicil University in New York City, and grad­ sequent volunteering for active duty, of red and white roses, and she received - IN D IA N S fraternity in the world, was founded at uated with honors again. Rabbi Elefant was pastor at Benton Har­ colonel; eagles and an engraved compact. bor, Michigan. He attended chaplain’s (continued from page 3) chi- University of Wisconsin on Dec. The two aides received major’s clusters. He received the Peter Wiernick Award school at Harvard, did duty in the United mont has been welching. It’s now 1952, il, 1902. Today, there are forty-three for Scholarship, and the Scripta Mathe­ After the coronation the Scabbard and active collegiate .chapters and twenty- States, and was sent on to the European Blade pledges were initiated. The chap­ and 154 years is long enough to wait on matics Gold Medal for being the best any bad debt.” nine professional chapters. theatre. At the end of the war, the army erones were: Dean and Mrs. Blewett, student in mathematics. While in college, sent him to Manchester, England, for “Unfortunately, the Indians don’t stand Mu chapter of the University of Dean and Mrs. Medesy, and Dean W ood­ he majored in both math and psychology. study in psychology with Dr. T. H. much chance” , the editorial continued. New Hampshire, chartered in 1911, ruff. The music was by Ray McKinley After graduate work at the Rabbi Isaac Pears, at the University of Manchester. and his orchestra. Bob Farrar was the “They have repeatedly presented their vas the 11th to be established. - This Elchanan Theological Seminary, Rabbi chairman in charge of the dance. claims before the Vermont legislature, chapter maintains a safety program Elefant was ordained. Returning from his studies, the Rabbi and the legislature has repeatedly con­ which conducts inspections in the Saturday afternoon the UNH basket Until the second W orld W ar and sub- took up a civilian pastorate and held a ball team defeated Bates 75-62 The fra formed with the practice begun in 1798. laboratories as a service to students position for four years at Beaver Falls, Penn. ternities provided atmosphere Saturday And that H e (His Excellency, the Gov­ in chemistry and chemical engineering, ernor) shall cause to be presented to night with their various dances. ft makes two awards annually to de­ As well as his job as advisor to Hillel them, as soon as conveniently can be done, TK E was a tavern; Phi Alpha became serving chemistry students: one to the club, Rabbi Elefant is pastor at Dover a token of friendship and affection from the wild “ Wild West” ; Phi Mu Delta freshman having the highest average and is a Captain in the active reserve. went “ South American” ; Theta Chi got their Brethern in Vermont, or such arti­ in chemistry; the other to the most shipwrecked; Phi DU turned into a cles as H e shall deem best, not exceedingj deserving senior possessing qualities Rabbi Elefant stated that University life here is conducive to both good fel­ “ Hunting Lodge” ; SAE held a “ Bowery in value, a sum of $100 — and cause of leadership, character, and personali­ lowship and good scholarship with its Brawl” ; Sigma Beta rented a “ Bavarian their maintenance while here to be regu ty in addition to a good average in chem. beautiful campus and its dedicated fac­ Rathskeller” ; AGR was a barracks; Pi laxly paid for, was the order of 1798,” Former members of the Mu Chapter ulty. “ I hope to do my bit”, he said, “that K A zoomed “ Out of This W orld” ; Lam­ concludes the editorial.” have demonstrated their abality in the bda Chi entertained “ Comic Book Char­ fields of Chemistry and Chemical En­ happiness, scholarship, and devotion to “ Fed Them A Little” an ideal be the spirit of this campus.” acters” ; Acacia was shipped “ Up Front , gineering and have won an established and A TO visited nursery land with their “ The position has been the same, ex­ place for themselves in modern indus­ “ Storybook Saturnalia” party. plains Stevens, “ since they have appro­ try and research. It’s the general opinion that Mil Art priated the $100 yearly, and fed them a weekend was a success. little. They did it just two years ago in the last legislature” . Forestry Club Meetings Religious Emphasis Any New Hampshirite who wishes to The Forestry Club will hold a short assist their Dartmouth brethern, we were business meeting on Thursday, Dec. Bishop Brady Speaks told, can mail their donations to the 11, at 7 p.m. in the Forestry Building. Program This Week Committe, c /o The Dartmouth, Robinson Mr. Howard Mendenhall will be guest Religious Emphasis Week opened Hall, Hanover. speaker. Monday on the University of New A Christmas Dance has been plann­ Hampshire campus with 33 religious At Newman Breakfast ed for Friday, Dec 12, in the Forestry leaders representing all faiths here to The Most Rt. Reverend Matthew F. Debating Team Beats Vt. Building, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Mov­ conduct discussions in the various re'si- Brady, of the Manchester Diocese, was ies will be shown during the evening, dence halls. the featured speaker at the 18th Annu­ The University of Vermont and the al Newman Club breakfast on Dec. 7, University of New Hampshire debat­ and refreshments will be served. A Monday evening there was a general 25 cent gift is the admisison price, following 10 o’clock mass. , ing teams held two debates here last convocation in Murkland Auditorium with everyone invited. Rabbi Elefant During the meal, the students fen- Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4. Ed Bur­ with Rabbi Baruch Korff, of Ports­ joyed communtiy singing, which was eau and Ron Grey, U N H affirmative, mouth, who escaped from behind the led by Norma Farrar and Paul Ver- won the first debate while Marilyn Iron Curtain”, as the speaker. rette. After the breakfast, Fr. J. Des­ Crouch and Janet Towle, the U N H Annual Xmas Ball to be held at S U Discussion groups met at the 35 mond O ’Connor addressed the group negative, tied the Vermont team in the The Student Union’s annual Christ­ committee headed by Betsy Bowman, housing units Tuesday evening, and introducing Toastmaster Dan Hogan, second debate. mas dance featuring a theme of and surprise refreshments will be serv­ on Wednesday Rev. Gordon Heriot, of president of Newman Club. Notable The question was “Resolved: That “ Christmas Eve”, will be highlighted Gorham, spoke at the Faculty Club. speakers on the program which fol­ the United States should have a ed throughout the evening by Ro Rev. Heriot is a graduate of Cam­ lowed were Dr. Robert F. Chandler Jr., national Fair Employment Practices by a visit from Santa, the music of Clay and his committee. It is hoped bridge, England, University, and has and Foster N. Stearns, a former con­ Commission Law.” Judges were Mrs. Billy Hepler’s orchestra, and refresh­ that the Salamanders will be on hand served with the R.A.F. and been a gressman. James Funkhouser and Professor Al­ ments apropriate to the holidav season. military advisor in five South Am eri­ After the adress by the Bishop, who to entertain during intermission, and lan Kuusisto. can revolutions. talked on “The Relation of the Catho­ Held on Friday, Dec. 12, from 8-11:45 to lead the singing of familiar Christ­ lic to Society” and “What A Catholic p.m. in the main hall at the Notch, the mas songs. Can Do In Society”, the breakfast was Lambda Pi Initiates Christmas Eve Ball will be the out­ Chaperones for the Ball are to be concluded with remarks by Fr. O’­ standing program of the SU Christmas Connor, and a benediction by Bishop The honorary language society on Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colovos, and Brady. campus, Lambda Pi, held initiation on festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eggert. As the Nov. 3 at the home of Professor John Unusual decorations, carrying out dance is sponsored by Student Union, S. Walsh where the following students ★ D O V E R * S i the theme, have been planned by a Bridge Club Meets Tonight were initiated: Frances Beals, Norma there will be admission charge Winners at the Dec. 4 meeting of Claflin, Alice Curan, Robert Hawk- the bridge club were Prof. William ridge, Mary Lou Hutchinson, Mary Fri.-Sat. Dec. 12-13 'Clark and Mr. William Smith. Second Ellen Knight, Patricia McDonough, Ray Milland place was taken by Fred and Marion Joanne Merrill, Betty Nicely, Hazel Williams with third place wins going Ping, and Phillip Slater. In to Prof. and Mrs. William Nulsen. Officers are Barbara Allwork, presi­ Great Bay Motor Co. The Bridge Club invites anyone in­ dent; Jean Saunders, vice-president; The T H IE F terested to attend its next meeting in Barbara Dillon, secretary; and Victor the Notch T V room tonight at 7 p.m. Verrette, Jr., treasurer. 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E. M. LOEW'S Thurs. Dec. 11 FRANKLIN BECAUSE OF YOU CIVIC Durham, N. H. Jeff Chandler Loretta Young THEATRE Week Beginning Fri., Dec. 12 Fri.-Sat. Dec. 12-13 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Fri. v Dec. 12 for DUEL AT SILVER CREEK DEVIL MAKES 3 Audey Murphy Faith Dumerque Now Thru Wed., Dec. 17 Gene Kelly Pier Angeli onlf Also Sat. Dec. 13 Gene Tierney Rory Calhon ARTIE FLIGHT MY WIFE'S BEST FRIEND You won't believe your eyes when you see this In Wayne Morris Lola Albright value-sensation! Truly magnificent craftsmanship $595 Ann Baxter Macdonald Carey — plus unconditional 2-year guarantee! The Way of a Gaucho Sun.-Mon. Dec. 14-15 Sun.-Tues. Dec. 14-16 La Belle will add new beauty to any watch— INCL. FED. TAX THE QUIET MAN SON OF ALI BABA any wrist. Come in today and see for yourselfl (In Technicolor) John Wayne Maureen O'Hara Tony Curtis Piper Laurie Also Susan Cabot Second Show at 8:55 Fearless Fagan Himself Paul's Jewelry Feature, First Show over about 8:45 Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 17-18 In Tues.-Wed. Dec. 16-17 STRANGE FAC I NATION 390 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. FEARLESS FAGAN Hugo Haas Mona Barrie Fearless Fagan Cleo Moore 3 WAYS TO BUY: Janet Leigh Carleton Carpenter with SHORT: Also Cash, Credit, Lay Away Carlton Carpenter Janet Leigh MIRACLE ON SKIS LADIES OF THE CHORUS CLOSED Thurs., Dec. 18 - with NEVER an interest or Carrying Charge Keenan Wynn Sat., Jan. 3 INCLUSIVE Marilyn Monroe THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE SEVEN 49 Faculty Members Available For UNH Juniors Attend Industrial Conference Thursday, Dec. 11 11:00 a.m. Mortar Board — North Representing the University of New Congreve Menge’s "Profs on Call” Program Hampshire, Robert Fugler, a junior ir. 6:00 p.m. Women’s Judiciary Board the College of Liberal Arts, attended — Rooms 6 and 9, Murkland Hall By Barbara Holteen the 57th annual Congress of American 7 :00 p.m. Christian Science Organiz­ Industry Conference held recently at ation — SCM Lounge Last month formal letters were sent out to all members of the the W aldorf-Astoria in New York. faculty by Prof. Carleton P. Menge of the Education Dept, to dis­ 7:00 p.m. Hillel Club — Room 16, Fugler was one of a group of 76 Murkland Hall cover how The Profs On Call program would be received. The mem­ students and industrial apprentices 7 :00 p.m. New Hampshire Christian bers of the faculty were to reply if they liked the idea, if they ques­ from every state in the union. Guests Association Alumni Room, New tioned the technique, or if they wished to be placed upon the avail­ of the National Association of Manu­ Hampshire Hall able list. Of the replies received up to this date, 49 wished to have facturers, the participants attended 7:00 p.m. Junior Class Meeting — their names on the available list (subject to certain qualifications), congress sessions of the own choice, Organization Room, Commons basing their selections on individual 7:00 p.m. AIME (Movies) — Conant 23 liked the idea, 8 questioned the technique. Almost all the letters interests. 103 contained suggestions, criticisms, and qualifications. 7:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club — Subjects included the effect of inter­ Notch Hall Most of the replies stressed the fact national policies on the American econ­ 8:00 p.m. Annual Christmas Concert that .these members of the faculty have Gilman, Applied Farming, who would be omy, military preparedness, foreign and Tableaux under the auspices very little spare time. Students who are interested in duscussing agricultural ed­ assistance, employer’s problems in in­ refused by them because of previous en­ ucation problems for New Hampshire or dustry, and government policies affect­ of the Department o f Music, the Speech Division of the Depart­ gagements, should not feel discouraged in general, and also Farm Mechanics in ing the economy. During these ses­ ment of English, the Department but should try to arrange a more con­ any and all of its many ramifications; sions they had an opportunity to hear of The Arts, and the Dance Club venient time for the faculty member. and meet leaders in all fields of indus­ Prof. Raymond Starke, Hotel Adminis­ of The Department of Physical try, government and economics, and It should be emphasized again that re­ tration ; Associate Dean Mathias Rich­ Education for Women. Admission, take part in a forum program question­ quests for discussions will be answered ards, Botany and Agriculture; Prof. Anna $.60 — New Hampshire Hall Audi­ if the hour is not unreasonable, if the Light, Home Economics; Prof. Clarence ing these speakers. torium professor feels that he can adequately “ Chief” Boston, Physical Education; A special feature on the industrial 7:30 p.m. AAW meeting — Christ­ enter into the discussion, if the subject Carol Gordon, Instructor in Physical Edu­ application of atomic power gave the mas in Song and Story — Scott is not trivial and if the students are of cation ; Prof. W. Skoglund, Poultry Hus­ students an opportunity to discover the Hall serious motivation, and if the session is bandry ; Prof. Edmund Cortez, Lang­ latest research findings as discussed by Friday, Dec. 12 not to cram for exams. uage; Prof Sylvester Bingham, English. Dr. Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the board of Standard Oil Co., of Indi­ 7 :00 p.m. Campus Radio Station — A more complete list with details will Dean Paul Schaefer — by training a Prof. Carl Menge ana, Dr. William Lee Davidson, direc­ 648 on the dial be posted in every dormitory, sorority, biologist, as well as a personnel dean; 8:00 p.m. Christmas Dance, sponsor­ and fraternity house, probably after R. Johnson, Business Administration; tor of the Office of Industrial Devel­ Prof. G. Daggett, English — who pre­ ed by the Student Union and Christmas vacation. fers Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Prof. Alden Winn, Electrical Engineer­ opment of the Atomic Energy Com­ ing; Mr. Joseph Perrin, the Arts; Prof. mission, and Charles H„ Weaver, man­ Christmas Association — Notch The following is the official list. This evenings; Prof. J. Schultz, English; Prof. Dishman, Government; Prof. Clark ager of the Atom ic Power Division of Hall list may be added to later on, or names Moss, Sociology — available in terms of Saturday, Dec. 13 may be withdrawn. Prof. John Lock­ graduate work, administrative problems, Stevens, Forestry — woodcraft, general Westinghouse Eleatric Corp. econology, wildlife management, general wood. Physics Department; Prof. Wayne or 'sociology; Mr. Henry Stevens, Di­ As a climax to the week, the stu­ 7 :00 p.m. Hillel Club — Alumni Rm., Koch, Education; Prof. Donald Bab­ rector of the Extension Service; Prof. conservation; Prof Loring Tirrell, Ani­ dents heard a major address by Gen. New Hamphsire Hall cock, Philsophy — no short notice invi­ James Faulkner, Language — anything mal Husbandry; Prof. Glen Stewart, ge­ Douglas MacArthur. 8:00 p.m. Horticultural Club Dance tations, please; Prof. Karl H. Bratton, about France or the French; Prof. Ben- ology — who is available for “ study” ; sponsored by the Horticulture De­ Music; Richard Merritt, University pho­ jaimin Katz — who will be available Prof. Alan Kuusisto, Government; Prof. partment — New Hampshire Hall tographer; Ruth J. Woodruff, Dean of only sometime; Prof. William Henry, Charles Coulter, Sociology; Prof. Roy UNH Graduate Narrates Auditorium Agricultural Economics — will discuss Donahue, Agronomy; Prof. George Has- Women; Prof. G. R Johnson, History; Sunday, Dec. 14 Prof. Thomas Marshall, Education; Prof. economics of agriculture or food eco­ lerud, Psychology — will be available "Miracle on Skis" Movie after January 5th; Prof. George Dem- William Yale, History — please check nomics; Prof. Raymond Bassett, Soci­ “Miracle on Skis,” to be shown at 4:00 p.m. Choir Vespers — Durham ology — group behavior, attitude, classi­ ing, Government; Dean Harold Grinnell, with Prof. Yale on the time as he is the Franklin Theater, Dec. 16-17, Community Church fication, interrelations, knowledge, opin­ Agriculture; Miss Barbara Newman, often off campus; Prof. Howard Jones, should be of special interest to UNH History; Prof. Robert Davis, who would ion, measurement or change of attitudes; Physical Education; Mr. Robert Part- Coming Events low, English; and Mr. Paul Holle, Zool­ students, for it is narrated by Sid Di- like to discuss either psychiatry or mathe­ Prof. Bernard Rines Agricultural Engi­ Dec. 15 New Hampshire Outing Club, ogy. mond, UNH ’43. matics ; Mr. Edward Eddy; Prof. Sarah neering — subject to previous appoint­ Speaker: Miss Newman, Topic: Thames, Home Economics; Prof. Paul ments ; David M. Smith; Prof. Arthur Sid Dimond gained a New England Skiing. 7 p.m. Murkland Aud. Psi Epsilon wid^ reputation in the radio field even Dec. 16 Phi Beta Kappa Installation PRINTING before he enrolled as a freshman in — Public Lecture by Dr Albert L. NEED A HAIRCUT? Psi Epsilon, economics and business 1939. H ere he organized Mike and Guerard, Professor of Compara­ PLAY POOL? Social - Periodical - Comm. administration society, will hold a Dial, as well as writing for news ser­ tive Literature at Brandeis Univer­ Christmas party on Monday. Dec. 15, vices and local radio stations to pay sity. UNIVERSITY Page Printing Company at 7 :30 p.m. at Acacia fraternity. lis expenses. In 1946, having gained Dec. 18 - Jan. 5 Christmas Vacation Initiation for those who missed the a mation-wide reputation as a writer PHONE 1281-M Dec. 22 UNH Concert Choir — Coast BARBER SHOP Nov. ceremony will be held, and an and lecturer, he returned to UNH to to Coast Columbia Broadcasting 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N.H. entertainment will follow. earn his master’s degree. System.

UNH Grad Starts Monthly See why you can be sure you get the deal Sermons Over Radio Station you deserve here. See how you get more with Rev. George Abbe, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, class of Chevrolet...pay less with our low prices. 1933, and pastor of the First Univer- salist Church in Dover, has introduced See for yourself... something new in the realm of relig'or.. He has begun a series of monthly ser­ mons on a topic of current interes: over radio station WWNH. Them WO V&lue like Listeners are invited to send in their oponions of these sermons and their statements will be judged for the most CHEVROLET Value/ original and stimulating work. State­ ments must be from 25 to 250 words in simple, direct language. A committee of judges will select the best opinion and designate its author Philosopher of the Month and will award the winner a book. The Philosopher will be asked to appear on a program to receive the-award Serving on the selection committee are Pres. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., Prof. Donald C. Babcock, head of the phil­ osophy department, and Gladys Hasty Carroll, novelist

Pi M u Sponsors Talk Pi Mu Epsilon, Honorary Math So­ ciety, will sponsor the third in its series of “ Monthly Talks” on Monday Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 236 Kingsbury Hall. Dr. Crabtree will talk on “Elementary Problems in Topol­ I ogy- ”______1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m A it tv'! ■' ROBERT P. ALIE | Doctor of Optometry j£j

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- NINE STUDENTS, ALUMNI - WINTER SPORTS Open Letter Sororities Planning (continued from page 1) Mask And Dagger (ocntinued from page 5) I would like to take this op­ men like Payson, Bill Johnston, Fred for its accurate and scholarly articles. portunity to thank all who, labored Graves, Buzz Gardner, Ed McGinley, in any capacity in the recent fresh­ Christmas Parties Dr. Guerard was born' in Paris, re­ Cast Carnival Play and Jim Ayer. men elections. It is refreshing to Sorority members from the six ceived a bachelor’s degree from French Chief Boston who puts up football Tentative casting for Moss Hart’s note that the elections this year Greek letter houses on campus will University and did post graduate work plans in the winter in favor of fresh­ at Sorbonne, London and Geneva. He has “Light Up The Sky,” and Shake- revealed a record breaking 67 per­ celebrate the Christmas season before man hockey, is very enthusiastic about had teaching experience at Williams, spear’s “ Romeo and Juliet,” has been cent vote, more than double any vacation by having house dances and the 22-man squad he is working with. Stanford, University of California, Uni­ announced by Mr. Joseph D. Batchel- previous voting figure. If reward parties for sisters and theii dates. The lads have spirit and are eager. versity of Chicago, Wisconsin, Hawaii, ler, dramatic coach for Mask and Dag- is the measure of satisfaction for Alpha Chi Omega will have their The varsity ice team has a limited Harvard, University of Oregon and is a job well done, then the Class of annual Christmas dance on Wednes­ # er- 10-game schedule at the moment, and now teaching at Brandeis. He is the Thirteen openings are available for ’56 indeed may take a deserved day evening, Dec. 17. An orchestra the frosh have a six-game hockey slate author of almost 20 books. the Carnival production “ Light Up bow. The idea of Precinct Voting will play for dancing. thus far, starting with Tilton here on Invitations have been sent to mem­ The Sky,” which is being single-cast was just an experiment in student Alpha Xi Delta will incorporate the January seventh. bers of Phi Beta Kappa in the vicinity due to exams and lack of time for government until the freshmen theme of “Winter Wonderland” into rehearsals. Skiers Open Jan. 3 their dance on Saturday evening, Dec. who are not officially connected with the class proved its worth. N ow it re­ University of New Hampshire, and to “ Romeo and Juliet”, being presented Ed Blood, who has had his ski teams mains for the rest of the classes 13. Buzz Emerson will supply music in the spring, will also be single-cast in and out of doors on exercises for for dancing. the 23 chapters in the New England dis­ to improve on the new system trict and to other national areas. except for the role of Juliet, which will several weeks, awaits the arrival of and carry it to even greater suc­ Johnnie Howe will be playing at Chi snow to test his squads. The varsity, The procedure for the installation of be assigned to two students. Working cess. To many housemothers, dor­ Omega on Dec. 17 for the annual led by captain Dick Snow, opens on the chapter will be as follow s: reading with Mr. Batcheller, are members of mitory officers, and senators; to Christmas dance. the English Department particularly January third at the Lyndonville, Ver­ Couples attending Kappa Deltas’ of the charter, acceptance, introduction the Senate Elections Committee of foundation members, reading and interested in Shakespeare. mont, meet. The freshman skiers take and the Executive Council of pledge sponsored dance on Dec. 13, The author of “ Light Up The Sky,” to the hills on the seventh of January, will come in costume to the “ Snow- acceptance of the constitution, presenta­ Classes; and to the Class of ’56, tion of by-laws and acceptance, election Moss Hart, has written many famous in the Hanover Relays. I express my heartfelt thanks and shoe Shuffle”. Dinner will be served and long-run plays, including “The for the sisters and dates before the and installation of officers, intiations of sincere appreciation for the first the five students, and concluding remarks. Man Who Came To Dinner,” “George time a class has elected officers party. Washington Slept Here,” “You Can’t Sisters at Phi Mu will combine their who represent the majority of the Ed Jensen, editor of the Pitt News Take it With You,” and “Winged Dr. Carroll Elected class. I urge your continued confi­ dance and Christmas welfare project at Pittsburgh University, thinks he has Victory.” . dence and suport of your class by asking each couple who atends the Owing to his New Y ork City back­ dance on Dec. 17 to bring food that discovered what can happen to stu­ officers. dents who major in writing. This one ground and education, Mr. Hart’s play To N H Psychologists can be used in making up a Christ­ typifies the New York theatre. “ Light /s / Jack Driscoll, chairman mas basket for a needy family. student, says Jensen, “ went into the Dr. Herbert H. Carroll, Chairman of the Executive Council restaurant business. Naturally, being Up Tue Sky” was specially chosen for of the UNH Psychology Department, “ Mistletoe Mood” will be the theme it gayiety, and appropriateness to the of Class Officers at Theta Upsilon. Their semi-formal an aesthetic person, he didn’t select was elected to the Organizing Com­ Carnival Season. dance will be held Sat., Dec. 13. such a mundane phase of the eating mittee of the assembly of New Hamp­ business as cooking or busboying. He The definite casting of both of these shire psychologists which met in W i- A limited number of student direc­ Panhellenic Meetings Mon. remained a writer, a menu writer to productions will not be announced un­ nant House, Concord, on Dec. 3. The tories will go on sale today at the be exact.” til after Christmas vacation. committee will be responsible for im­ University Bookstore for 25 cents. Night for Freshman Women plementing the formal creation of the Special permission has been issued - SEN ATE New Hampshire Psychological Asso­ to all freshmen women interested in (continued from page 1) ciation by the spring of 1953. rushing for Monday, Dec. 15, in order before the Senate at a future date. The association is being formed in SEE PAUL’S that they may attend an open meeting Meader’s A motion, defeated 19-16, was pre­ answer to the increased public demand ! o f all prospective sorority rushees to sented on the subject of unlimited for such a formal body. Its provisional be held in the living room at Sawyer cuts in the college of liberal arts. The constitution stipulates the purpose of for your Hall at 9 p.m. Flower Shop j suggestion was that the President of the Association to be (1) the further­ Miss Susan Bissey, a member of the Student Senate set up a committee to ing of he development of psychology women’s physical education depart­ investigate the student’s viewpoint as a sc er.ce and as a profession; (2) Watch Headache! ment will speak on the scholastic, Flowers for all occasions j concerning unlimited cuts, and if pos­ the protection of public interest and of financial and social requirements for sible to present these results at the the profession and the freedom of rushing and the advantages of going . Corsages a Specialty j future Liberal Arts faculty meeting in scientific inquiry, teaching, and profes- sorority. Panhellenic handbooks, which ‘ sional practice; (3) the establishment PAUL’S Jewelry mid-December. and maintenance of standards of com­ explain the rushing rules, and list the Phone 158 CENTRAL AVENUE schedule of parties and open houses Twenty-five per cent of fatal traffic petency, of training, and o f profession­ to be held by each sorority will be 10 Third Street Dover, N. H.j accidents in 1951 occurred on §atur- al and ethical conduct among its mem­ DOVER given out. day, 19 per cent on Sunday. bers.

I always smoked Chesterfields in college just like my friends" says New York secretary, Elizabeth Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost everyone smokes them."

DUKE ’51

A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a competent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women smoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount. 45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to thirty years for an average of ten years each. At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering the sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations, the medical specialist stated . . . “It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces­ sory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided/'

Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. . . regular or king-size. •------~ » -----"''V % < / President's Greetings To all of you in the University family Mrs. Chandler and I ex­ ; tend our hearty greetings at this holiday season. I hope that both students and staff will find this a particularly happy season, steeped in. the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas. I always look forward to the Yuletide season as one which captures the feeling of “ Peace on earth; good will toward men.” NEW HAMPSHIRE May each of you enjoy a Merry Christmas, and a prosperous, peaceful, and happy new year. Robert F. Chandler, Jr. VOL. No. 42 Issue 13 Z413 Durham, N. H., December 18, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS President Kindly New Hampshirites Finding New Attendance Rules Dens For Displaced Catamounts Adopted by Colleges By Dan Ford Vermont’s Indian Trouble may soon reverberate on the University of New Hampshire campus. Moving to forestall Dartmouth’s campaign to “Give Vermont back to the Indians”, a group of The University will operate under a new system of attendance UNH crusaders this week organized the “Dens for Catamounts Committee” to provide sanctuary for rules this afternoon, when the faculty of the college of Liberal Arts displaced UVM students. A sub^dary organization has also been formed to investigate the possi­ will meet to adopt a new cutting system. The colleges of Agriculture bilities of giving Dartmouth back to the Indians as well. and Technology have already adopted new rules, under the recent “Don’t get us wrong,” committee chairman Carleton Eldredge warned. “We do not object to the University Senate resolution that cutting systems will be left to Iroquois’ claiming Vermont. In fact, we think it would be beneficial all around if UVM moves to the discretion of the individual college faculties. Durham to make room for the Indians. The Indians will probably be getting the worst end of the Commenting on the probable L. A. deal, though.” action, Associate Dean Paul E. Schaefer stated that “ there will probably be some The claim of the Iroquois to 2,225,000 Petitions Circulated restriction on unlimited cuts.” Both he acres of Vermont land, on the docket of and Dean Edward Y. Blewett declined to the Court of Claims since 1798, began to Official Proclamation comment further on the faculty’s prob­ look up this month when a group of cru­ Favoring Unlimited able action. The L.A. faculty group will sading Big Green students • formed a (Exclusive to The New Hampshire) meet at 4 :30 p.m today committee to aid them in their quest. We, the students of the University of New Hampshire, in order (See story in last week’s The New Rules Unchanged to form a more perfect \Yrmont, establish Reservations, provide for Cuts For Lib. Arts The Agricultural faculty, meeting Mon­ Hampshire.) An unnamed but usually reliable source, the common equality, promote the Indian Welfare, and secure the Liberal Arts students this week cir­ day, Dec 8, decided to continue virtually the same cut rule that is already in exist­ close to T-Hall, informed this newspaper blessing of New Hampshire to Catamounts and their Posterity, do culated several petitions addressed to in a 3 a.m. rendezvous that the University the L. A. faculty, urging the adoption ence, according to Dean Harold C. Grin­ Administration is already making plans ordain and establish this Committee to provide Dens for Catamounts. of an unlimited cut rule. The petition nell. for the expected influx of D.P.’s A con­ To wit: all students of the University of Vermont are forwith read as follows: Aggie students will be referred to Rule tract has been granted to a leading Sioux invited without reservation (Iroquois or otherwise) to forsake the 10.15 for information on “ satisfactory” “Recommendation to the Liberal attendance, the dean said. The rule pro­ engineer to begin construction on a row Northwest Territory for the healthful climate of Dtfrham. Arts faculty as to student opinion con­ of prefabricated teepees next to the Col­ vides that a student will not be penalized Considering: that the Committee desires the cooperation of all cerning an unlimited cut rule for the for cuts up the point where the student’s lege Road apartments, it was stated. College of Liberal Arts. However, official sources ' refused to New Hampshirites in this great Crusade to give sanctuary to those progress in the class, or the class as a comment on this action. Displaced by Indian Trouble in the warm heart of the Granite State. “One of the primary objectives of whole, is impeded. The system will pro­ higher education is to develop a sense vide for “unlimited cuts — within reason” . Bows and Arrows Ready And Further: that the Iroquois are foolish enough to desire the of responsibility in the student. W e Dean Grinnell said. The New Hampshire’s roving corres­ State of Vermont. feel that some of the laws governing Present Rule Good pondent, Charlie Longbow, yesterday in­ W e Cordially Request: all students of the University of Vermont students’ actions do not help to develop “ I think that the rule we had before formed this office via smoke-signal that to take advantage of this sincere offer to benefit themselves, the Indi­ this responsibility. W e believe that this is as good as any I have ever seen before,” a group of University of Vermont die- ans, and the University of New Hampshire. is the case with enforced class attend­ tjie dean said. Students, he believes, have hards have consigned a shipment of bows ance which is often based on fear of not been complaining about the existing and arrows to prqtect their campus from reprisal and not on a genuine enjoy­ rule, but about the varying interpretations possible Indian raids. Before his signals ment and appreciation of the class. made by different professors. were cut off, Charlie also told us that Mask and Dagger Picks Cast Until the student is free to make his “ I do not think much of a one cut per U V M ’s College of Technology is hastily own value judgements he will not be­ credit system” , Dr. Grinnell went on, add­ laying plans to dig a ditch around their gin to approach the embodiment of ing that a cut system should not be rigid, home state and float it out to sea, in an 'Light Up the Sky’, Carnival Play those ideals to which higher education but should depend upon the student and effort to save the Green-Mountain state is supposedly dedicated. The under­ the course in question. “ I have had ‘A ’ from preemption. The entative cast for Mask and Dag­ of dark hair and a full face, w’th eye­ signed request the standing rule of un­ students reported to me for excessive, Communications with Vermont are ex­ ger’s Winter Carnival production brows like inverted V ’s”, started writ­ limited cuts for the College of Liberal cutting — when they have cut the course pected to be resumed shortly. “ Light Up the Sky” is being assembl­ ing plays at the age of seven. In high A rts.” only two times. That is not reasonable.” Dean Grinnell has already sent a letter The Dens for Catmounts Committee ed this week in preparation for official school he realized that his objective N o indication was made as to the chairman told The New Hampshire in to President Robert F. Chandler, Jr., in­ announcement, according to Mr. Jos­ was to become a playwright. After a origin of the petition. an exclusive interview that he has been eph D. Batcheller, director and advisor brief study of the short story at Col­ forming him of the college’s action. The New Hampshire was unable to Clarification for Tech interested in Indian welfare since his to the dramatic society. umbia University, he entered the theat­ determine how many students had The Faculty of the College of Tech­ first scalping at the age of 12. “ I might rical world at 17 as a secretary to a “Light Up the Sky,” written by signed the petition's, which presumably add,” he whooped, “ that I am a direct theatrical manager. nology, meeting late Monday after­ Moss Hart, the New York playwright, will be given to the Liberal Arts facul­ noon, passed a cut rule whereby at- descendant of that famed Indian princess This secretarial career ended when, had its first playing on Broadway in ty before it meets this afternoon to tendence requirements will be left to NgramygsOrwagsy (pronounced Ngramy- at 19, he persuaded a manager to spon­ 1948, where it had an above average adopt a new attendance rule. (continued on page 8) gsorwagsy), queen of Dartmouth’s first sor his first play. This first attempt Winter Carnival.” running. Inspired By Ferber was a “ turkey” with a total running Dartmouth Too of five weeks, and lost money. The Mr. Hart, according to his wife, manager and he parted company as a Looking thoughtfully at the tomahawk started writing the play in solitude, IF C President, Ralph Levitan, embedded in his room-mate’s head, the result. but due to his overly-gregarious na­ His brilliant career mushroomed young crusader revealed plans for turn­ ture, couldn’t concentrate alone. He ing Dartmouth back to the Indians. “ After from his position as Little Theatre Attends National Council Meeting lost interest in the play, and through director to colaborations with Kauf­ all,” he declared, “ the school was founded a chance meeting with Edna Ferber By Charlotte Anderson for them in 1770 by Eleazer Wheelock, man and Irving Berlin. During this in Central Park, as she was wheebng spectacular rise to fame, he was an so you see that the Indian’s claim to it her grandson, and he brooding over his Five resolutions, including one on discrimination clauses, were antedates their claim to Vermont by a entertainment director for adult camps lack of incentive, became inspired and where he did everything from palm offered at the annual Inter-Fraternity Council held in New York good many years. the play was completed in a total of “ As I see it, they have even more right reading, fortune telling and tap danc­ City during Thanksgiving vacation, it was announced by Ralph Levi­ seven months. ing, to actual play producing. Accord­ to Dartmouth than to Vermont. My legal The author, described as being a tan, president of the local IFC and delegate with Dean William Med- adviser tells me that all the Iroquois ing to Mr. Hart, the rainy days were esy to the convention. “ tall, pleasant looking man with lots the most trying, for he was forced would have to do would be to give back The resolutions, which were the result of the discussion group (continued on page 8) many times, from lack of planning, to Radio Station Plays tap dance up and down the stairs for w e re : I the amusement o f the guests. 1. That local IFC go on record as “ Light Up the Sky” , a story of the joining the National IFC in deferring problem could be dealt with in the fol­ lowing fashion; The IFC hands out bids, 9 Scholars Initiated ‘Messiah’ Tonight New York theatrical world, promises college men for military service until the and upon receipt of the lists of initiated, to be a finishing touch to the Carnival completion of education. “The Messiah” will be broadcast in weekend with its satirical cleverness also collects a listing of suspicious fra­ full toiight over the campus radio and humor. 2. That National IFC endorse Greek ternities who have violated the rushing Into Phi Beta Kappa station by Mike and Dial. The per­ Week, and fight Hell Week. rules. formance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and Four distinguished UNH alumni 3. That local IFC pledge to help en­ IFC _ discussion results were that a will continue until the end of the ora­ New Rules Direct Freshman were among the members initiated by force the National IFC’s condemnation rules violating fraternity would be drop­ Phi Beta Kappa yesterday, Dec. 16. torio. This is an effort to bring to Rushing Opening on Feb. 2 of bad publicity acts. ped^ from IFC. A system similiar to They were Dr. Anna L. Philbrook, the students the best in radio pro­ UN H was suggested by Tulsa on the psychiatrist; Haydn S. Pearson, news­ grams. Second semester rushing for Fresh­ 4. That an Alumni IFC he established. subject of rushing violations. paperman; Shirley F. Barker, novelist; Preceeding the “ Messiah”, Mike and man men will begin on the rst day cf 5. That the undergraduate division go Membership to IFC, it was felt by and Phyllis Blanchard Lucasse, psy­ Dial will broadcast the informal pro­ the new semester, it has been announc­ on record as removing the clause of dis­ many colleges, should be comprised of chologist. Undergraduates initiated ceedings of their annual Christmas par­ ed by Ralph Levitan, president of crimination in the fraternity constitutions. the presidents of each fraternity as ex- were, Mrs. Louise R. Androvette, Dur­ ty, at which time, a special message IFC. It is expected that about 250 This resolution was tabled for further officio members. Also, any stray fratern­ ham; Nancy J. Cole, Providence, R. I.; to the students will be delivered by men will rush at this time. study. ity men should be affiliated in some way. President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. Al­ Edwin R Falkenham, Whitefield; Rob­ Changing freshman rushing from Groups Divided U NH Solves Problem ert L. Rioux, Raymond; and Pauline so, the more formal initiation of new first to second semester is one of the Mike and Dial members will be on the The convention was divided into two The chaperone problem solution was L. St. Onge, Southbridge, Mass. alterations made in the fraternity sys­ discussion groups, graduate and under­ Professor Edward C. Kirkland, rep­ air. tem this year by IFC. Another major offered by UNH. Our system of having Any organization wishing to have graduate. Discussion was broken down a list of eligible chaperones posted in the resenting the President of the United change is the shortened pledge period. into two divisions, schools, with 15 or Chapters, was the installing officer. notices read, or to present programs Although there is no general grade Notch, and the issuance of a pamphlet •of their ofn should write to Professor more fraternities, and schools with less with a chaperone code was voiced on. Officers of Beta Chapter of New point average necessary to rush, IFC thap that number. Edmund A. Cortez, Thompson Hall, • A poll taken on the discrimination Hampshire are Herbert J. Moss, presi­ is stressing the importance of good The question of Help Week replacing v\ho is advisor to Mike and Dial. He clause revealed a 2-1 feeling in favor of dent, Carroll S. Towle, vice-president, scholarship and an average of 1.8 has Hell W eek headed the list of the five will refer the information to the proper removing this clause. But this poll was and Ruth J. Woodruff, secretary-trea- been recommended. The final decbion discussion topics. The example of two authorities within the organization. taken from a possible total of 70 eastern on scholarship, however, will be left pledges being killed at the University of schools against 30 southern colleges. up to the individual house. Miami was given as a reason for the adoption of the Help Week idea. The selectivity problem, as it was tact­ Hizonors Official Greeting The UN H delegates felt that an exam- fully referred to at the discussion, will free Help Week suggestion was of im­ change with the social mores and must Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America: Let’s go home. portant significance. not be forced, it was announced by Stan­ Official Notices An Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, ford University. 1. The official mejry making season has been introduced by All students are responsible for knowledge where control over fraternity actions was T-Hall. Never before have I seen such a conglomeration of red of notices appearing here. South Adopts Toleration suggested by Wittenburg College. lights in Durham. It’s demoralizing! ! The University of Georgia expressed 2. We sincerely hope that you will make Merry Christmas on Graduate Scholarships. Announce­ Adopt Help Week the opinion that the south was slowly ments of graduate scholarships at adopting a better tolerance attitude in Happy New Year. A poll taken at the discussion revealed Universities throughout the country that out of a possible 50, seven schools its schools. 3. Be careful driving . . . . , be careful drinking, but most of are posted, as received, on the bulletin had installed Help Week, six had Hell The graduate IFC, of which Dean Med- all, just be careful. board in Room 110, Thompson Hall Week, and 40 were in a transition period. esy was a delegate, decided that a com­ 4. Seasons greetings, see ya next year(?) After being removed from the bulletin Secret police, being three selected IFC mittee of several men should investigate board, these announcements are kept colleges, and attempt to find a solution H um bly, members from the University of Kansas, on file. The file may be examined upon are part of a enforcement program to end toward aliviating the discrimination I. C. Stars application to Dean Moss in Thoinp “ dirty Rushing” on that campus. clause. The result will be reported at the (Hizonor the square) son Hall 209. The UN H Workshop felt that this next year’s conference. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Karas of Physics Department Is 'Not By Books Alone’ Is Theme O f Busy Religious Emphasis Week by Joan Westling tion was given by Rev. J. Desmond Experimenting For Government The annual Religious Emphasis O’Connor and Reverend Randall Gid- Week, sponsored by the University di.ngs offered benediction. Rabbi Korff By Louie Thompson Religious Council, was celebrated last was introduced by Rev. Hayden. week. In keeping with its interfaith On Tuesday a tea was held in the An atmosphere measuring device, which may be used by the program to unite the entire student afternoon at North Congreve for the federal government in future rocket explorations of the unknown body in searching for religious truth, religious visitors, guest discussion area hundreds of miles above the earth’s surface, is being experi­ the council chose for its theme this leaders, and students. Approximately mented on by Prof. John A. Karas, of the UNH Physics Depart­ year, “Not By Books Alone.” 100 people attended and heard Mr. The five day program opened on Edward D. Eddy, Assistant ,to the ment. Sunday morning with religious servic­ President, review what he believed the I f perfected, the device will enable scientists to gather and es in all churches and chapels. The students would be interested in hear­ record information on the unknown composition of the atmosphere Newman Club held its Communion ing and learning about in the informal more than 200 miles above the earth. It may also be used as an Breakfast at that time and the Inter- house discussions. From this tea the guests were invited to fraternities, sor­ oxygen supply indicator in modern jet planes and long range bomb­ Collegiate Christian Association held the wind-up of its week-end conference orities and, in the case of dormitories, ers. In civilian life, it could quite conceivably be used in the min­ at Harvard University. On Monday to Commons for dinner. That evening ing industries to indicate the presence of any poisonous or explosive evening the Inter-Faith Convocation informal discussions were held in all gases in the mine shafts. in New Hampshire Hall was held with housing units where students were Last January the Air Force Cam­ Rabbi Barush Korff of Portsmouth as given a chance to raise questions which bridge Research Center, in connection wiggle around between two little metal the principle guest speaker. His topic might have been troubling them. with the federal government, award Prof. discs within the recorder. By measuring wTas the general Emphasis week theme, These spontaneous sessions lasted Karas a $9,300 grant to perfect an at­ the bounce or wiggle, he can determine “Not By Books Alone.” The invoca- long after the allotted time in many mosphere measuring device. how heavy the particle is; by counting houses where such questions as “ What Scientific authorities have been search­ the number of different bounces, he can is God” and “Why is religion neces­ ing for years for a device to obtain and tell how many particles are present. sary” arose. The discussion leaders, bring back reliable data of the air above This work is similar to a little metal 16 Initiated Recently who are outstanding men in religious the earth. To do this the instrument ball which is bounced off a spring. A areas of all faiths, included: Rev. Gus­ must be small enough in size to fit con­ little ball would bounce, due to its smaller tave Ulrich, Rev. George Coutsogian- veniently into the testing rocket, learge size and weight, much more than a larger By Pi Gamma Mu nopoulas, Rev. Gordon Herriot, Peter enough to measure conditions accurately, and heavier metal ball bounced on the Fifteen students and one faculty Haile, Rabbi Bela Fisher, Father Mc- and simple enough to be mass produced same surface. member were recently initiated into Quade, Father Bonther, Demetrius economically. It follows that the little molecules Prof. John A. Karas Pi Gamma Mu, the national social Kalaris, Jane Hollingsworth, John At the present time scientific experi­ would bounce more and faster than the science honorary society. Announce­ Tavlarides, Rev. Donald Marsh, Rev. menters are being forced to rely on the bigger ones making it possible to record ment of the new members was made Paul Walker, Edgar Gray, Edward findings of a large, and bulky “ mass and compare their weights and sizes with following an initiation banquet by Abbe, Rev. Henry Hayden, and Rabbi those of the elements in our earth at­ spectrometer.” This devise, although it $3,500 Grant Given chapter president Robert H. Dean. Joseph Elefant. Also taking part were: mosphere. fills the purpose of gathering atmospheric Elected on the basis of high scholas­ Father W. Shanahan, David Madiers*, So much for the principle of the in­ data, is impractical in that it costs a few Rev. Philip Smith, Rev. Myles Blanch­ vention. The biggest question is : does it tic achievement in the several social thousand dollars, occupies an enormous Toward Scholarship science fields at the University, the ard, Peter Georgeakakos, Rev. Edward work? The answer isn’t definitely “yes” amount of badly needed rocket space, The University of New Hampshire new members of Alpha chapter of Nelson, Rev. QuimBy, Father Philip connot be mass produced, and the few or “no” . Prof. Karas has had the re­ corder working to a small degree; but has been given an ititial grant of over New Hampshire include Asoc. Prof. Kenney, Rev. Frederick Pope, Ralph that are produced are usably only once. $3,500' toward' a final scholarship fund Robert B. Dishman of the government Townsend, H. Dymoke Gasson, Solon Compact In Size time alone will tell if it will be success­ ful. Karas’ first major test involved the of $5,000 to provide a yearly scholar­ department, John T. Ellis, John Ar­ Tsantikos, Father Joseph Donahue, Kara’s mechanism, if perfected, will tuise of electrons — small negatively ship for a student in the College of nold, C. Webster Boodey, Phyllis Rabbi Korff, Dioneses Apostolatos, not be as extremely accurate as the mass charged particles — and measured their Agriculture. This scholarship is being Branz, John Conway, Robert Fugler, and Dr. Bullock. spectrometer, but according to Prof. bounces to be about 3 million times per given in memory of Andrew L. Felker, Nelson Guild, Robert Lear, A. Hard­ On Wednesday evening the Faculty Karas, will make up for this lack in the second. With this first successful test, New Hampshire’s first commissioner ing Margeson, Roland Osgood, Peter Club held the faculty program at greater volume of information it will be experiments were stepped up to include of agriculture. Schmidt, Norman Stevens, Janet which Rev. Gordon Heriott of Gor­ able to obtain. A little quality is being tests with cesium bounced about 100,000 The funds were raised by a special Towle, William Upson, and Thrya ham spoke. sacrificed to get quantity. Iits size will times per second. Incidently, all these committee of the State Agricultural Walkey. The entire week was made possible also be important. Prof. Karas predicts tests have been carried on in an almost Conference. In transmitting the first Guest speaker at the meeting was by the following student committee that it should take up little more space total vacuum. The vacuum, registering grant, the committee emphasized that Dr. Edward L. Troxell, director of chairmen representing the council: than a couple of small table model radios. about one billionth of an atmosphere, was the final goal for the Scholarship Fund Connecticut Geological and Natural Eileen Lis, tea; Judith Abbott, pro­ Behind the closed door of Room 3 necessary to make the test correspond is $5,000 and that any further gifts History Survey, professor of geology gram; Jean Farnsworth and Cleo Bis- in DeMeritt Hall, preliminary experi­ with the total vacuum which exists hund­ from interested persons will be accept­ at Trinity College, and Regional Chan­ bas, discussion leaders; Libby Barn­ ments have already been carried on. At reds of miles above the earth where the ed. In fact, a scholarship will not be cellor for New England of Pi Gamma ard, publicity; and Dee Merriam, class­ first, one sees only a maze of compli­ carried on. provided until the final goal has been Mu. Prof. Carroll M. Degler, econ­ room speaker. The general chairman cated glass tubing, insulated boxes, reached. omics, and Assoc. Prof. G. R. John­ of the week was Art Myers, President vacuum pumps, and technical apparatus. UNH Grad Elected Town Mr. Felker served as commissioner son, history are the chapter advisors. of the University Religious Council. The center of it all is a little tube, of agriculture from 1913 to 1946. He smaller than an ordinary tomato juice Manager of Newport is also remembered as a past master of PRINTING can, but it holds the key to the experi­ the State Grange and as a leader in NEED A HAIRCUT? ments. This is the actual device which Alfred S. Harding, a 28 year-old many other state and community or­ does the measuring of the gases in Jhe Social - Periodical - Comm. PLAY POOL? graduate of the University' of New ganizations. atmosphere and tabulates how much of Hampshire and the present town Page Printing Company what is where. manager of Bridgton, Me., was recent­ UNIVERSITY The principle of the device is relative­ ly appointed town manager of New­ PHONE 1281-M ly simple. Nearly everyone knows that 15 Colleges Attend Meeting BARBER SHOP port. 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N. H. there are about 96 elements or basic ma­ Mr. Harding was unanimously The University of New Hampshire terials which go into the makeup of every­ selected for the post by the Newport was one of 15 New England colleges thing we know of. Each of these ele­ Board of Selectmen from a field of 25 ments is made up of small particles and junior colleges to send representa­ applicants competing for the $5,000 a called molecules with the molecules of tives to the Marriage and Family Con­ year position. He will succeed Robert each element being a definite size and ference sponsored by the town of New weight. All science has to do to trace C. Violette, who resigned his Newport London and Colby Junior College. A. any of these as they exist in an unknown post to becom city manager of Ports­ Melville Nielson, member of the fac­ state is to measure the weight and the mouth, ulty in Jhe sociology department, at­ size of these particles to identify the ele­ W hile at the University of New tended from the University. ment Hampshire, Mr. Harding majored in The conference is financed by a Sampled The Atmosphere mechanical engineering. Following his grant which was influenced by the Prof. Karas makes use of this fact in graduation, he was affiliated with the warm relationship between Colby Juni­ his experimentation with his atmosphere Carrier Corporation in Syracuse, N. Y., or College and the town of New Lon­ recorder, as we shall call it. By taking in and attended extension courses at don. samples of the upper atmosphere, his re­ Syracuse University. He served con­ corder registers how heavy the individual tinuously, from April, 1950 until his Last year 28 per cent of drivers in molecules are by the way these little n-ecent appointment to the Newport fatal accidents were driving too fast electrically charged particles bounce or post, as town manager at Bridgton. for conditions.

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DURHAM, N. H. THO M PSON HALL BRAD MclNTIRE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 18, 1952 PAGE THREE A Drive To Live As certain as a Christmas tree, death will It’s partly because of that type of driver that enter the homes of many Americans this Christ­ doesn’t drive carelessly but just shaves a slight mas as the result of unsafe driving. edge off the margin of safety. Another driver, Caught in the holiday mood, the motorist will coming the other way, might be of the same type tend to grow lax and disregard many of the basic and he is driving with the same lack of caution. rules of driving- which he usually follows. Intent The result is death. upon the festivities, he might forget the slick W e saw an accident. We looked at the man icy road and the poor,weather. Thinking about in what used to be an automobile but what now the past few joyous hour, he is not liable to was a twisted, shredded block of metal. A body notice the heaviness of his foot on the gas. And was nearby. The motor was still coughing and the result is sudden death. growling until someone shut it off. What is intended for a time of celebration The other car was battered on one side. The and happiness can be suddenly plunged into a driver, an old man, had hit the windshield with time of mourning and despair all because of sec­ his head and the glass was all shattered in a hide­ “ The next fellow who wants to pledge has no personality, no looks, no onds preoccupation. ous web-shaped, pattern. His son lay in the social grace, but let’s not forget his old man owns a distillery.” But, this doesn’t have to be. A good time can grass clutching his grotesquely-twisted leg and be had without the risk taking and the unneces­ crying. Neither driver was to blame. One had sary speeds. Life is too valuable to risk it on a just decided to make a little time by cutting one Letters to the Editor dare or on a chance to make time on a slippery corner just a trifle short. So did the other. Final Kingdom? posterity to wonder at. And we will set highway. Enjoy the vacation and the holiday a precedent. Soon all walks will be graced mood sensibly. While driving use even more care The point of this story is that the accident Riot, murder and revolt in M orocco; by towers 10 feet tall. (But who will than usual because of those that will forget. could have been prevented. Both drivers could cut the elms?) W e will not be forgot­ the chanting sounds of “Africa” in Jo­ There is no need for automobile accidents, have been more cautious. They both thought hannesburg ; the Supreme Court dis- ten.” — No, you will not be forgotten. that they weren’t taking a too great a chance. You will be remembered. (This is the but they happen. There are adequate laws and discusses the “equality” of man; a Gen­ And they were. eral is about to advise a General about dead land/This is the cactus land/Here safety devices that should make the roads acci­ a war; the “Un-American” Activities the stone images/Are raised, here they dent free. But sti|l we lose more lives in accidents There’s nothing to keep it from happening receve/The supplications of a dead man’s Committee plots its New Year campaign than we do in war. W hy? to you. against American colleges. But the head­ hand/Under the twinkle of a fading star.) lines of The New Hampshire and the Are there no “ evil ideals or goals” editorial pages and the letters to the left to be combatted? Are there no more editor (are there any?) (Editor’s Note: “Lost Causes” to fight for? Is this Utop­ Yes!) bespeak a dead and careless ia, is this the millennium? Is this the paper, poster, and dorm meeting announcements. world. Final Kingdom? ‘He Who Can, Does . . .’ Far more significant, however, is the fact “There is nobody who is more proud Your faithful reader, of the accomplishments and the freedom John T Ellis The New Hampshire’s most faithful letter- that the discussions during the week were mod­ of The New Hampshire than its present writer today comments, regarding cutting, that erately successful — certainly they did not echo staff.” W e grant its freedom, but let us emptily like the convocation did. It would seem not protest too much over the accomplish­ To Whom It May Concern “if professors cannot gain an audience without ments. This paper reads like a tired appealing to the god of punishment, let them that the students are more interested in talking almanac in the last throes of a Spengler- To the Editor: gather up their books, their mouldy notes, their than in hearing others talk .This is a normal col­ ian cycle. Whereas the existence of numerous worn-out cliches, their monotonous voices . . . lege-age reaction, and discussions and bull ses­ Headline: “ University Changes Cut woody perennial plants having a single and retreat to the woods for inspiration.” sions are a fine way to learn. But learning also Rule” . Why so much talk about cutting? main axis, or trunk, usually exceeding 10 If professors cannot gain an audience feet in height (hereafter referred to as This newspaper is an organ of student opin­ comes from listening to intelligent experts and without appealing to the god of punish­ “trees” ) impair the natural beauty of ion — and a student has opined. thinking about their ideas. ment, let them gather up their books, this campus . . . Until students are educated to realize the their mouldy notes, their worn out cliches, and whereas, once annually, countless The futility and absurdity of a cut system their monotonous voices, (when does a lateral outgrowths (hereafter referred has long been our favorite topic for debate and value of formal and academic learning, convo­ voice become a drone, a drone a mutter, to as “ leaves” ), from the stems of said editorializing. We have long been awed by the cations and guest lecturers will continue to be a mutter an indefinable?) and retreat to trees, due to natural phenomena, become pedantry of those who believe that knowledge neglecthd. Until mature individuals replace the the woods for inspiration. Let them come detached from said stems, descend to juvenile minds predominant on campus, attempts back when they are men. And those stu­ earth, and accumulate in unsightly heaps. can be instilled by discipline. W e have long been dents who feel that knowledge lies not and whereas said unsightly heaps must amused at the many text-book-quoters who re­ such as Religious Emphasis Week to reach a within the confines of the lecture room : be collected and removed at great ex­ gard “one cut as excessive”, when the only ex­ higher level will be trampled. ' if they learn not elsewhere, send them pense . . . tremes in their classes are the extremes of bore­ away: they are strangers and we want I earnestly recommend that the ex­ them not. ( “ But we will lose our mass ample set by the Classes of 1951 and dom shown by their cliche-drugged students. ...” Perhaps.) 1952 be followed as regards the replacing We have always maintained that a course Headline: Senate Debates Class Dues: of said trees with brick chimneys 10 that offers knowledge and interest will be at­ Where The Blame Lies- ah, our dear Senate: its decisions will feet high, and three feet square, equipped shake the world and conquer new uni­ with means for electrical illumination. tended, regardless of cut rules; a course that Last week’s announcement that the Student verses Onward and upward! Forever To w it: that all subsequent classes of offers nothing will not be attended, again regard­ Senate is going to take money from its treasury and ever! the University of New Hampshire raise less of cut rules. College students do not ask for to pay for the repairs to a Durham citizen’s porch, Headline: New T Hall Lamposts. The and present funds in their respective a circus to keep them amused through the hours classes of '51 and ’52 are to be envied names for the purpose of constructing which was allegedly damaged by UNH students, for their sensitivity to social problems: supplementary chimneys to replace addi­ of scholasticism, but only ask for a challenge. is to be taken with seriousness by all students, they looked at the world, sought to be tional trees. We came to college, and spent somebody’s even though the Senate’s action on the matter philanthropic, and said: “ W e will raise /s / Carleton Eldredge will not bring the topic to the hearts of the per­ $600, remove two elms, pile 10,000 bricks, hard-earned cash, in the hope of finding that chal­ and create an enduring monument for lenge, of learning, of the new, of the stimulating sons involved. Tower of Babel — and, perhaps, of even finding “ Lost Causes” to The history of the case dates back to Nov. To the Editor: fight. 25 when some people broke a portion of the rail­ 7 The erection of those piddling and Yes, we came to college in those hopes: if ing on the porch of a prominent alumnus. Be­ paltry towers by the T-Hall driveway we cannot realize them in the classroom, we shall cause this was not the first such case of vandalism IEW HAMPSHIRE filled my soul with anguish and dismay. realize them outside the classroom; if not on upon this person’s property, it has been requested America is supposed to be the land of campus, then off campus. And if we must cut that the University repair it, or at least pay for the biggest and the best. And who will Published weekly on Thursday throughout the classes to accomplish that end, then we will cut the repairs. ichool year by the students of the University of dare say that New Hampshire is not the New Hampshire. most beautiful of all the United States? any or all of our classes. It would be patently impossible for the Uni­ Entered as second class matter at the post office I demand that the Student Senate set at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March A good many of the students in this college versity to set a policy of paying for damage al­ 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of up a committee o determine what nuga­ postage provided for in section 1103, act of October tory nullifidian botched up this project. — including the letter-writer and the editorial- legedly done by students because this, in the 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Why wasn’t it done in a big way? writer — are “ Liberal” Arts majors, and we are future, could possibly lead to a great financial Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year It may be too late to correct the being treated to the spectacle of the lib arts fac­ burden upon the University. When it is proven errors of the past but I have a suggestion that students have done such an act, then, and EDITORIAL OFFICE to make as to how to avoid such errors ulty’s agitating for a more rigid cut system than Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall in the future. I would recommend whole­ either of the two technological and scientific col­ only then, should they be made to pay for it. BUSINESS OFFICE heartedly to the class of ’53 that they do- leges. Liberal, hey? It is not a case of who is going to pay for Room 308 Ballard Hall note some money to start the erection It seems to be a great American tradition to damage, rather it should be a case of who did the M e m b e r of an immense tower on bonfire hill. Each succeeding class could contribute cure symptoms instead of causes: the Liberal act, and therefore, the problem of who is going CHsociatod Golleftiate Press funds to add to the height of this pic­ Arts college is living up to the best traditions. to pay for it would be solved. turesque tower. Indeed, a friendly spirit REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY W hy compound the ridiculous ;• why attempt to of competition might arise as to which But, now the problem of catching these National Advertising Service, Inc. class could add the most to the structure. enforce the unenforceable? Students, we submit, “criminals” arises. Just how can you find out who College Publishers Representative Think of the reputation Durham and do not cut for cutting’s sake, but because they are cuts hoses off fire extinguishes, lights fires, pulls 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . dear old U N H would get as the “thing” but frail humans, and cannot continuously under­ Chicago • boston • Los Anseles - San Francisco railings off houses, and sets off fire crackers? This rose to 500, 600, 700 feet and beyond. go the farce of collegiate wisdom as it is preached Think of the honor, it would be to be a is a question that the University administration Printed by the Pointing Department, in so many classrooms. has been asking itself for many years and to this University of New Hampshire member of the class which raised its height above that of the Washington At the risk of repitition, we state: classes Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights day has not come up with a satisfactory answer. Mqnument (a mere 500-odd feet). Think from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance of offering knowledge, we seldom cut; classes offer­ Recent developments have brought the prob­ material for news stories. Tel. 425 of the world-wide publicity. People from ing pedantry, we shall cut with pleasure. miles around would flock to see it and lem to a head for now the administration is mak­ Durham, N. H., December 18, 1952 the university would be flooded with appli­ So why bother, faculty and administration, ing a special effort to hire additional employees cations from students who wanted to with cutting rules, other than the simple one of to watch for acts of vandalism, rowdiness and ED IT O R ...... Leighton C. Gilman '54 attend this school with the reputation. “Students will not be penalized for absences” other criminal offenses. Thus, the pressure is on. Business Manager .. Richard Bruce ’53 Other schools might eventually copy our (specificially omitting the “specifically”)? Your idea but we would have a head start It is now up to the student to take an active EDITORIAL BOARD professed aim is to make an educated man out of that they could never overcome. part in preventing such acts for if they don’t Associate E ditor .— ...... Richard C. Bouley *53 Of course there are always a few the callow youth, is it not? Sr. Managing Editor ...... Robin Bonneau ’54 pessimists who wilb say that sooner or they may find the value 6f their University depre­ Jr. Managing Editor ------Priscilla Hudson ’54 later the tower would collapse. All the ciate. Mews Editors Dan Ford *54 better if it does, I say. Think of the Ann Merrow *53 headlines that would make. I can se$ it Jim Merritt ’ 55 on the front page of the Manchester Missing: Students Sports Editor ----- T om K irkbride ’53 Union Leader now, “ Fire Hazard at UNH Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet Wiber *54 Finally Falls.” As the structure reached Annually the University Religious Council Campus Chips BUSINESS BOARD towards the critical height, reporters and sponsors a week for religious emphasis, and an­ At the University of North Carolina the Advertising Manager Bob Ellis *53 photographers would gather each year nually the students ignore it. To be specific, 47 Asst. Advertising Manager ...... Dav«- Hardy *54 hoping to be in on the great moment. So dance committee ruled that any girl leaving a people attended the convocation which was in­ Circulation Manager ...... Worth Cox ’53 what if it would crush the president’s campus dance intending to return must be es­ tended to keynote the week. There is no need to Advertising Agent ...... W illiam Garner ’ 55 home ? corted by a chaperone during her entire stay Asst, to Business Manager ...... B ob S chroeder ’54 A sweepstakes could be run with the mumble on about disinterest and apathy; nor to from the dance hall. REPORTORIAL STAFF grand prize going to that person who contemplate on what thoughts must have gone came closest to picking the exact hour Staff Photographer Art Rose ’53 through Rabbi Korff’s mind as he spoke to the * * Staff Writers: Joan Westling ’54, Louis Thompson and minute of the time of collapse. The ’55, Bill Clark ’54, Dave Huffer ’54, Annabel proceeds could be used to start the edec- rows of empty seats. An ex-GI at the University of Alabama ad­ Gove ’54, Charlotte Anderson ’54, Debbi Ather­ tion of a bigger and better tower. Frag­ But when students who show intense inter­ ton *54, and Dave Proper ’55. vertised for a wife with 15 children. His explan­ ments of the structure could be sold at est in religions, which many more than 47 UNH Reporters: Barbara Holteen *53, Susan Bucknam a souvenir stand run by the Varsity ation was that he was stationed in Korea after ’54, Normagene Gillespie ’53, Les Brooks ones do, fail to respond to what would seem to ’54, Jane Spinney ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Claire Club. the last war and did not want to go back. Nickerson ’56, Nancy Fels ’56, Van Ftergoitis Then there are also those who will be an unusual opportunity; then the small, still V ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey ’56, Robert Sampson want to know to what use this can be voice asking “why?” is in order. W e feel that the * * ’54, Shirley Rondow ’55, Shirley Morgan ’55, put. As if it needed any use. Have you Marilyn Hambleton ’55, Dee Rudnick ’55, Jay week was not planned far enough in advance to A Kansas college has found one way of fi­ Mueller ’55 Pat Carswell ’55, Shirley Richard­ no set of aesthetic values? If a use must son ’55, and Jean Kennett ’56. be found for it, I could suggest several, give students the needed publicity. Last min­ nancing its student union: They’ve installed pin­ Correspondent: Barb Dillon ’53. (continued on page 7) ute preparations do not allow time for news- ball machines. > PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 18, 1952

66 9 9 by Govt. Dept. Honors Ice Teams Prep For First Cat tales Tom Kirkbride N.H. Town Officials Games; Martin Names Lineup Bill Stearns, the Sports Publicity Director of First place winners in the 1952 New Pepper Martin, varsity hockey coach, in Durham with Tilton. Boston does the University, wrote an article for the New Hamp­ Hampshire Municipal Reports contest who is still in dire need of more skat not intend to cut the 22 man squad shire ALUMNUS, a couple of years ago, entitled were honored by Prof. George H. ers, has announced a tentative start­ in prepping for the limited six game ing lineup for the season’s opener here “What You Can Do To Help-In Sports.” Although Deming, executive secretary of the schedule. with Tufts on Jan. 9. it was directed at the alumni body at the time of bureau of government research of the Both coaches have been negotiating Gil Bray and Pete Swanson will for more games during the approach­ publication, parts of it seem especially applicable University, at the annual banquet of to New Hampshire students, inasmuch as they will team on defense, with sophomore Bill ing season. The freshmen have four the New Hampshire Assessors Asso­ Johnston, co-captain Will Payson, and open dates, and the varsity have two have a fine opportunity to “talk up” New Hamp­ ciation at the Pulaski Club in Man­ senior Bob Christie on the first line. dates that are not filled. Coach Martin shire during the Christmas holidays. chester on Dec. 4. The second line presents Martin’s is negotiating with Colby for two tilts problem. Co-captain Robert “Fat” on a home-and-home basis on Janu­ How To Help Officials receiving certificates includ­ Houley and John Barry,’a junior, will ary foureenth and February sixth. Just how can the student help New Hampshire ed Clifton Shores, chairman of the share the goal tending duties for the Despite a good start with ice unusual­ athletics? The answer is, by encouraging qualified Thorton board of selectmen; Mrs. Cats. ly early in the season that enabled the student-athletes to investigate the educational op­ Doris Spollett, chairman of the Hamp­ The varsity have been scrimmaging teams to have actual ice workous, a late warm spell has retarded the squads portunities at your University stead board of selectmen; James with the frosh at the Lynn Arena in their prepping activities. A large percentage of the student leaders on campus came to Chamberlain, chairman of the Durham while waiting for ice. New Hampshire through student and alumni interest. Many students board of selectmen; Mayor Shelby O. Several trips to Lynn Arena have Chief Boston also has a personnel Walker of Concord; and Mayor Wil­ helped to make up for the lack of who attained athletic fame for the Wildcats would not have come to shortage on the freshman hockey liam P. Baron of Claremont. natural ice. Durham, had it not been for a word from the above mentioned groups squad. Boston will welcome any candi­ In your community, as in every community, there are promising The University of New Hampshire dates for the team or manager who George Ford, who wore game jersey cooperates annually in this contest to student leaders, who may, or may not, excell in athletics. The Uni­ wish to come out after the Christmas number 44 during last year’s basket­ select the best municipal fiscal reports vacation. The Wild Kittens have had versity of New Hampshire is interested in them as prospective stu­ ball season, made good on exactly 44 in the various sizes of towns in the three skating workouts in preparation per cnt eof his shots from th floor, dents. state. for their first game on January seventh on 1951-52. If they do possess athletic ability, along with scholastic attain­ ments, the competition from other institutions may be more readily noted. Talented athletes, with above average grades, seldom gravitate to a given institution by accident these days. In each individual case the student interested in the prospective student should first determine his character and abilities. A visit with the high school headmaster should readily answer the questions as to whether or not the boy is potential college material. It is Santa Says: "BE WISE' useless to recommend boys with low scholastic standing who give little promise of meeting college standards. No Athletic Discrimination Athletes at New Hampshire are held to the same rigid entrance requirements as all applicants. New Hampshire does not discriminate against athletes, but neither does it lower academic bars to insure matriculation. Athletes at New Hampshire are also held to the same academic And Other Gifts From requirements, once admitted, as are other students. There are no especially designed courses to ease the path of the muscle man who makes All-American on Saturday, but who leaves much to be desired VICTOR'S in an eight o ’clock class. N or is the faculty in any sense encouraged to pamper the letterman. If an athlete, regardless of his prowess on the field, is not a good academic risk, it is a waste of time to “ sell” him your institution. If you determine that the boy is a sound risk academically, it is your task to convince him that New Hampshire offers him the best educational opportunities in his chosen field. This is usually not too difficult. But remember, New Hampshire doesn’t want a boy who doesn’t want New Hampshire. A third factor is finances. It is always well to discuss frankly a SLIPPERS Slipper Sox boy’s ability to finance his education over a four-year term. While there are ^ no “athletic scholarships” at New Hampshire, there are For All Members of BROTHER, SIS, MOM, DAD scholarships based on need. Also, part time jobs are available for meals, etc. The majority of the athletes competing on Wildcat teams The Family Ideal for these are contributing to their own educations, either through part time So snug . . . warm, or summer jobs, Must Show Need so sure to please everyone stay at home winter nights. Before any job or scholarship help is awarded, however, the stu­ A wide selection of dent mpst be accepted, and show personal need. There are no “free A gift to thrill all. rides” for an athlete here. The prospective student who is candidly styles and colors shopping for the best offer he can find is out of luck here. At the same time, however,_ New Hampshire does not deny an education to worthy students willing to work, both in and outside of the classroom. $1.49 -$4.95 $l.77-$2.95 Above all, don’t be discouraged if “your boy” does not qualify for admission. Hundreds of fine athletes are rejected each year through the highly competitive process of selecting students. In some cases they eventually turn up at other schools, where they are stars as athletes, and, presumably, do well ------scholastically. You will certainly find others who will qualify as future stu­ Ice Skates dents, and of whom you can be proud. FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF If you are instrumental in getting one of your friends to attend New RECORDS AND PLAYERS Hampshire, the personal satisfaction $6.95-$7.95 will be yours to a far higher degree IN than you might now imagine. Thirty-three and one third The “small” schools of New Hamp­ 45 78 shire’s class are really holding their own in basketball thus far. T o date, Ski Boots Connecticut has beaten Yale and Bos­ J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. ton College, Amherst has defeated Franklin Square Dover Dartmouth, and Rhode Island has $7.95-$8.95 knocked off St. John’s of Brooklyn.

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w U N H Skiers Show Impressive Cats Take Lowell, 68-58; Lose Record Over The Years As we progress further into the win­ squads, but there is always the need ter season, the reports of snow grow for talent. Through graduation, the To Northeastern Huskies, 72-67 more frequent. Although we haven’t varsity is somewhat hampered as k seen much of the flufty stuff as yet, has but four returning lettermen. Out­ The New Hampshire varsity basketball squad split two games it has already laid a substantial coat­ standing on last year’s team were Bob last week A well-balanced Northeastern team edged New Hampshire ing over much of northern New Eng­ Lilljdhal, Roland Voutour, and Bill last Saturday, 72-67, to halt a Wildcat three-game winning streak. land, especially the mountainous areas. Manson, all of whom graduated. H old­ Earlier in the week an undermanned New Hampshire squad dropped With this fall of snow, the fever begins overs from last year’s squad are letter­ to mount as ski enthusiasts begin men, Captain Dick Snow, Robert Lowell Textile, 68-58. The Cats returned to the Beantown last night journeys to areas where there is suffi­ Hoos, and Bernard Brown. Rejoining to engage a strong MIT hoop team. cient covering for skiing. Resorts and the squad again will be Jack Arm­ George Ford led the Wildcat attack lodges have been put into shape and strong, who was the best four event against Lowell Textile with 27 points. Summaries are ready for the onslaught wnich is skier UNH had when he was a sopho­ With Jim Poteet and Johnny Parker in New Hampshire Northeastern more. Other men who have seen action bound to take place. the stands, Ford and Billy Pappas, who Ford 8 18 Costello 3 7 with the team are Bill Borden, Guy • Here at the University, although no tallied 17 points, did the hulk of the New Pappas 5 19 Burkard 3 9 Knight, and Leighton Cree. Sopho­ snow has fallen in any appreciable Hampshire scoring. Sonny Kelly and Parker 8 18 Cahill 7 13 amounts, both varsity and freshman mores who will be up with the var­ Jerry Lakeman looked good on defense, Kelly 2 6 Fasciano 0 0 ski teams have been working out and sity are Theodore Bense, Henry Kid­ while starting their first varsity games. Trudel 0 6 Tierney 1 17 getting into condition for well over der, Roland Mcdavitt, Rodney Moo­ Northeastern, led by Tierney with 17 Hodgdon 0 0 Ayer 1 15 a month. The boys have been out ney, Sidney Pilgrim, and David Polk. points, came from behind, 31-30 at the \v • ■ ler 1 11 doing exercises and plenty of running All in all, the varsity and freshman half to move ahead at the end of the Totals 22 23 67 Totals 28 16 72 to build up those legs, an important teams should be very active during the third period, 50-52. Despite New Hamp­ shire’s eleven free throws, the Huskies part of the sport. Coach Ed Blood has entire winter season. New Hampshire Lowell Textile pulled away to a five point lead in the put considerable time into this con­ final quarter. Ford 10 7 27 Ghingros 4 5 13 ditioning procedure so that when the Riding Club Prepares Pappas, with 19, and Ford and Parker Kelly 2 2 6 Brandt 2 12 first snows begin to fall, the teams with 18 apiece were the high scorers for T rudel 2 Dooley 1 7 will be all set to go. Advanced Riding League the Durhamites. Parker failed to score Pappas 6 McHugh Cat Skiers Merit Praise in the first half while drawing four fouls Lakeman 2 Brody The newly formed Riding Club gave before finishing strong in the last half. Bishop 0 Essig The University of New Hampshire the first set of riding tests last Sat. The Huskies now hold a 20-15 edge in Wheeler 0 Harramy has always been well represented in in preparation for the formation of a the long series. Munsey 0 Strzelewicz the various carnivals and meets in UNH Riding League of Advanced Last night the Cats encountered a high­ Hodgdon 2 Lolos 0 10 which it has taken part. The teams Riders. These riders will take part in ly-touted M IT five in Cambridge. The Totals 24 20 68 Totals 23 12 58 have stood up well down through the the New Hampshire Shows and the Engineers demonstrated their ability by years against such powerful schools as New England Riding activities, as rep­ drubbing American International. Their Middlebury, Dartmouth, and McGill. resentation of the University. There victim was the same squad that repre­ In 1950, five former U N H ski team are thr&e tests to be passed to arrive sented New England in the N AIB Tour­ Grad Fellowships members took part in the Federated at the Advanced sanding. ney in Kansas City a year ago. The Tech- International Ski Meet, a national af­ men recently lost to CC N Y by 30 pts. fair held at Lake Placid, New York, The third class test was the one Johnny Parker hold! the lead in the Offered In Sciences and Rumford, Maine. They were chos­ given Saturday. This class of tests em­ cumulative averages in the first four en to take part in this meet on the phasized control and safety. The fol­ games with a per game average of 22 basis of their established records and lowing people passed the test: Shirley points. George Ford, 19.3; Billy Pappas, By Nat. Foundation Richardson, Phyl Lapierre, Nancy their showings in the tryouts. Ralph 12.8; Ted Trudel, 6.5; Sonny Kelly, 6.0; The National Science Foundation Doane,' Kim Smith, Jane Bittner, Thea and Jerry Lakeman, 5.7, follow Parker. Townsend was a student at the Uni­ has recently announced its second Simpson, Nancy Holt, Isabel Coffin, New Hampshire has out scored the op­ versity when he skiied in this meet graduate fellowship program for the Joe Graves and Eric Jensen. ponents with a per game average of 72.7 While on the UNH team, he was a academic year 1953-54. Fellowships to 67.5 points. The next varsity game will standout in all four events. Charles-A. will be awarded for graduate study in Merrill, Lloyd Hawkenson, Cy Dunk- he with Springfield, in the field house on Jan. 9. the biological, engineering, mathemati­ lee, and Paul Townsend were the Male Students Must Register cal, medical and physical sciences. other four who competed. At Selective Service Bureau These fellowships are limited to citi­ Coach Ed Blood has quite a record zens of the United States. as a skier himself. He was on the The Stat£ Director of Selective Ser­ Teenicide: A New More than five hundred Fellows will 1932 United States Olympic team vice, John H. Greenaway, has called be selected for a year of graduate which competed with the other nations attention to the responsibility of men of the world at Lake Placid, New study. Selections are made solely on attaining the age of 18 to register for Word For American the basis of ability. The majority of York, as well as the 1936 team, which Selective Service. took part in the games in Germany. the awards will go to graduate stu­ The law states that all male citizens dents seeking masters or doctors de It is evident that his experience is in­ must register within five days of their fluential in the manufacture of winning Motorists, Families grees in science, although a limited 18h birthday, and that discharged ser­ teams at the University of New Hamp­ There is a new word in our lan­ number tof awards will be made to vicemen must register within 30 days Billy Pappas, who led the scoring guage. That word is teenicide, and postdoctoral applicants. shire. of discharge. The first meet of the season will be parade for the Wildcats against North­ applies to the traffic deaths which are The three-part rating system for pre- the College Invitational meet at Lyn- There have been instances where eastern, with 19 points. Bill, a sopho­ being piled up each year by young doctoral Fellows will consist of test donville, Vermont, on January 3 and registrants have been late in doing more, promises to be one of the team’s drivers, and applies to the actions of scores of scientific aptitude and 4. Then on Jan. 10, the W ildcats will their duty and has been the cause of leading point-getters this season. drivers in the 15-to-24 age groups. achievemnt, academic records, and rec- compete in the twenty-team Hanover unnecessary embarrassing situations. As most college drivers fall within commendation-s regarding individual relay, at Hanover, N. H., as well as State Police, local police, and consta­ this age group, the facts about teena- merit. Postdoctoral applicants will not the Dartmouth Carnival on February bularies of Towns are co-operating in cide, and the reasons for the dispro­ be required to take the examinations. 6 and 7. Then they will see action in a system of check up. All male citizens Pre-Law Students Visit NYU portionate number of accidents listed The stipends for predoctoral Fellows are asked to co-operate in their duty. the Williams Carnival on Feb. 14 and Two University of New Hampshire under this category are not to be con­ range from $1400 to $1800; the stip­ 15, concluding the intercollegiate sea­ sidered lightly. end for postdoctoral Fellows is $3400. pre-law student* were selected to rep­ son by participating in the Middle­ According to a study made by a In addition, tuition and certain requir­ bury Carnival at Middlebury, Vermont Senior Class Meeting resent the institution at a pre-law con­ leading insurance company, of the ac­ ed fees will be paid by the Founda­ on February 20 and 21. Varsity and ference sponsored by New York Uni- cidents occuring last year, 31 percent tion The senior class will hold an im­ freshmen skiers will enter individual were caused by drivers under 25 years Limited allowances will be provided portant meeting on Jan. 7, the first versiy at its new Law Center on Dec. meets and races throughout the sea­ of age. The survey further noted that for dependents and for travel to a Wed. after Christmas vacation, at 7 13. son. The freshmen skiers will enter the reasons for this are many, but the Fellow’s graduate institution. The ten­ p.m. in Murkland Auditorium. Class the Hanover relays and will engage Those selected were Jack Atwood of outstanding one would seem to be the ure of a fellowship is for one year president Walter Keany has announc­ in a dual meet with Proctor Academy Newton, and John W. O’Donnell of disregard with which the teenagers and can be aranged to begin at any ed the following agenda for the meet­ on Jan. 14. Manchester. hold rules of courtesy and traffic regu­ time after June 1, 1953, but must not ing: lations. More Skiers Needed be normally later than the beginning 1. Election of committees. Both men are majoring in govern­ Compliance with traffic laws, and of the academic year at the institution There has been a fair turnout for 2. Election of executive council. ment and were accompanied to the bettering motoring manners could cut of the Fellow’s choice. • ■positions on tjie freshmen and varsitv 3. Election of a new advisor. conference by Prof. Robert Dishman. down the rate of teen-age accident Applications for current National fatalities sharply. According to Gor­ Science Foundation fellowship awards mmmmmmmmimmmmmmim don Graham, Supervisor of Safety may be obtained from the Fellowship FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS Education in the Detroit public Office, National Research Council, schools, one way in which steps could Washington 25, D. C. Meader’s be taken to better prepare the teen­ Completed applications must be re­ Watches Cleaned and age driver would be though a better turned by Jan. 5, 1953. Applicants for program of driver educationj in this piedoctoral fellowships will be requir­ CITY TAXI Flower Shop way, the youthful driver would learn ed to take certain parts of the Gradu­ Repaired the road rules, and the reasons why ate Record Examination which will safe driving is so important, as well as be administered at selected centers in The Easy W ay — Dover Tel. 1424 [ Flowers for all occasions j the basic driving skiijs. the United States on Jan. 30-31, 1953. Another method suggested for de­ Without Leaving Durham I Corsages a Specialty I creasing the number of auto fatalities See Phil. Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall would be an increased effort on the Prof. Gordon Rice Awarded Agent for Gazda Jewelry Radio C abs part of parents and law enforcers to | Phone 158 make young drivers aware of their Research Contract in Math All Work Guaranteed 110 Third Street Dover, N. H. responsibilities. Dr. H. Gordon Rice, Assistant Pro­ fessor o f Mathematics at the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire, has been E. M. LOEW'S awarded a research contract by the UPTOWN Air Research and Development Com­ CIVIC mand. THEATRE THEATRE La Cantina Dr. Rice, a graduate of Syracuse PORTSMOUTH, N. H. DOVER, N. H. University, who joined the Departmen Continuous D aily from 2 p.m. WHERE PIZZA IS KING! Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 17-18 of Mathematics at the University in Now thru Wed. Dec. 17-24 Fri.-Sat. Dec. 19-20 ON THE TOWN 1951, will engage in a study of recur­ TARGET Malt Beverages Are Served sive functions and their applications. HURRICANE SMITH with (In Technicolor) Gene Kelly Frank Sinatra Tim Holt Linda Douglas One of his previous research papers Yvonne DeCarlo — PLU S — THE LEOPARD MAN Dover, N. H. will b published shortly in the Trans­ actions of the. American Mathematical Also THE OUTRIDERS Dennis O'Keefe Margo Society. ITS A BIG COUNTRY Fri.-Sat. Dec. 19-20 Sun.-Mon. Dec. 21-22 Gene Kelly M Y PAL G U S Mac From Walla Walla Thurs. Dec. 25-30 Richard Widmark Judy Canova Stephen Danne DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Tues. Dec. 23 EVERYTHING I HAVE IS Sun.-Mon. Dec. 21-22 BLAZING FOREST THE NARROW MARGIN YOURS Charles McGrow Marie Windsor (In Technicolor) John Payne Susan Morrow Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 24-25 Marge and Gower Champion Tues.-Wed. Dec. 23-24 Wa rren s KID MONK BARONI New Year's Eve Dec. 31 MY BLUE HEAVEN The Dead End Kids 'A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" Bing Crosby MILLION DOLLAR — PLU S — TOUGHEST MAN IN MERMAID* HOUSE ON 92ND STREET ARIZONA THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Esther Williams Lloyd Nolan Vaughn Monroe Jean Leslie PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Edwin, Mary Scheier, U N H Art Senate Voting After Christmas On 5 Constitutional Amendments Five amendments to the Student mittee meetings, members attending, Instructors, Are Artists In Clay Senate constitution will be voted on and he shall report this record to the at the first Senate meeting after Senate President weekly. Christmas vacation. Proposed to the By Jean Kennett 2. Article III, section 22, executive Senate by the executive council, the council: Edwin and Mary Scheier are without a doubt among the fore­ amendments are given below in their most ceramic artists of America today. Their work is internationally entirity. 9. It shall be generally employed by the Senate in maintaining a close famous. “ If I were to tell you all the places that display our pottery 1. Article III, section 19, subsection F, corresponding secretaries: relationship with the University A d­ ministration and channeling recom­ you would think that I am immodest,” .Mr. Scheier said quietly. 9. He shall act as coordinator of Senate committees and student repre­ mendations of the Senate to the Ad­ j\lmost every major museum in the country and many private col­ ministration. sentatives appointed by the Pres, of lections boast samples of his work. the Senate to University Committees 10. It shall supervise student rep­ and committees outside the immediate The Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Museum of Mod­ resentatives appointed by the Presi­ jurisdicion of the Senate. dent of the Senate to Universities or ern Art in New York, the Detroit Arts Institute, and the Syracue He shall keep a record of all com - committees outside the immediate jur­ Museum are only a few. The Schieiers have taken first prize in near­ isdiction of the Senate. Student Directories Now ly every exhibit they have enterec 3. Article III, section 20, No. 3 and On Sale at the Bookstore Article III, section 20, subsection C Received Many Awards are hereby deleted from the Student or discovery has made Scheier Pottery Doris Beane, University Recorder Senate Constitution. The Scheiers have awards from ex­ what it is today It is the artists them­ has announced that a limited supply hibits in the contemporary Art Festival, selves. What the Scheiers have done is of Student Directories are now on sale 4. Aricle III section No. 3, publicity Crafts and Painting, and many other to develop a style which best expresses at the Bookstore. , committee: the impression which they wish to con­ ceramic displays, in almost every state It has become necessary to limit Article III, section 20, subsection of the union and abroad. Travelling art vey. the number of directories printed due C, publicity committee: exhibits have shown Scheier pottery all Edwin and Mary Scheier first started to the expense of setting stencils for over the world. The Viennese Interna­ The publicity committee shall be their work in 1937, when employed by all the copies required. The directories tional Museum of Ceramics in Italy has in charge of all publicity for the Senate T V A in Tenn., to discover the effects of were purposely printed late this year and its committees. It shall, among a permanent collection of Scheier pottery. electric kilns on various types of clays. due to the fact that many students its other publicity projects, cause the With all these prizes and honors, They soon became absorbed with their change their campus residences during publication and distribution of a semes­ what sort of person is the genius who work, but it is very difficult, if not im­ Edwin Scheier the first semester. ter newsletter to each member of the wins them, and how does he feel about possible, for an artist, to live from the Anyone wishing to secure a copy of his work? Mr. Edwin Scheier is a quiet, proceeds of his work alone. Therefore, Student Government with mformation the directory may purchase one for about the character, current work, thoughtful man, whose sincerity and hu­ sponsored by the League of New Hamp­ Seniors Invited To 25 cents. mility are impressive. With his clay, shire Arts and Crafts, the Scheiers came semester accomplishments, and plans which is “a good clay” , he seeks to ex­ to UNH to teach in the new art depart­ Enter Essay Contest of the Senate. The Corresponding Sec­ press a clear translation of emotion. He ment. They soon established themselves Winter Band Concert Slated; retary shall be a member of the pub­ works from his heart, with his hands, as a valuable part of the University, and College seniors are invited to enter licity committee. and the product can almost tell you more have since continued their experimenting an essay contest on “ The Meaning of Yale Conductor Directing Article III section 19, subsection F: about the man than he could himself. The in their studio in Hewitt Hall. Academic Freedom ,” for which the qualities of the artist shine forth in his The annual winter Band Concert has 7. He shall keep the Publicity Perfection of Technique first prize is $2500. art — strong line and delicate, bold as been scheduled for Jan. 10 with a guest Committee informed of newsworthy pastel glaze; the simplicity and restraint Scheier pottery displays a perfection The contest is being sponsored by conductor coming from Yale Univer­ Senate and Senate Committee work. of his work remains its primary feature. of technique and a beauty of line and the National Council of Jewish Wom­ sity for the concert. 5. Article III, section 4, eceltion of The band will present numbers in Ceramics Old As Man form. “ Usually too abstract to reproduce en and is open to seniors in any col­ Senators: a visual experience, clay sets down a varied themes and of several different Whenever there is a vacancy in lege or in any field of study. A wide Ceramics have been known to man mental impression, conveys the personal types under the direction of the regu­ the Student Senate caused by disquali­ almost from the birth of his existence. expression of an emotion which could not choice is left to the student as to sub­ lar conductor, Mr. David Smith of the fication as outlined in Sec. 6 or due The most important improvement came have been conveyed in any other way,” ject as long as it deals with aspects University music department, and the to resignation, or automatic removal, a few thousand years ago witn the in­ guest director of band at Yale. Mr. wrote Mr. Scheier in a recent paper, of academic freedom. Students may the Elections Committee shall hold a vention of the potters wheel, which en­ printed in a League of New Hampshire Allan Owen of the music department write on its meaning, importance, con­ special election to fill the vacancy until ables the worker to create a more sy- Arts and Crafts newsletter. Pottery, said acts as assistant director of the band. the next regular election. metrical figure with more delicate walls. Mr. Scheier, like almost every other tributions, or any of numerous other This will mark the first concert by Color is obtained by various mixtures of form of art today, is seeking to express phases. The essays are to be 2500 the band this year. The marching band oxides and chemicals. Huge kilns bake more than a mere visual impression. It words long. presented shows at the football games Ninety-six per cent of the vehicles the pottery and finish the glaze. These is trying to stop saying what a camera in Durham and at one out of town involved in last year’s traffic accidents processes are not new. No new invention could say well, and become individual. Judges for the contest include Su­ game in Amherst, Mass. were in perfect running condition. preme Court Justice William O. Doug­ las, Dr. Ralph Bunch, Nobel peace prize winner, former Attorney General FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL - University Choir, Glee Club To Broadcast Thruman Arnold, Mrs. Douglas Hor­ The University Concert Choir and Director of the Concert Choir is ton, former president of Welleslev Col­ lege, and Dr. Abram L. Sachar, presi­ Women’s Glee Club will broadcast Prof. Karl H. Bratton, head of the dent of Brandeis University. A Fancy Box Of coast-to-coast over national radio net­ department of music. Accompanist is Donald H. Ketzler. Contest prizes include $2500 first works this Christmas season. The Women’s Glee Club will be prize, $1000 second prize, and three The 60 voice Concert Choir will be heard over the Mutual Broadcasting other prizes o f $500 each. HOMEMADE CANDIES heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System coast-to-coast for the fourth The deadline for the contest is Dec. FROM System Monday, Dec. 22, from 4 to consecutive year. They will be heard 31. The sponsors are anxious to have 4:30 p.m. The program is to be a on Friday, Dec. 12, from 2 to 2:30 contributions from as many as are transcription made by members of the p.m. interested and urge early entrees. Rules staff of radio station WEEI of Bos­ Members of the staff of Portsmouth and further information may be ob­ Ora’s Candy Shoppe ton. This concert was arranged after station WHEB made the transcrip­ tained from the National Council of 368 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. a similar one was presented coast-to- tion which will be sent to New York Jewish W om en, One W est 47 Stree, coast last year over CBS. for release. New York 36, N. Y.

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i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 18, 1952 PAGE SEVEN Speeding Major Cause O f Accidents

Typical of the hundreds of accidents that threaten the accidents. The most prominent age group was between the caused by this. State officials have made an appeal for safer lives of people throughout the state are these pictures shown ages of 20 and 24, with a total of 1805 accidents charged to driving especially during the holiday season when there are above. Last year in the State of New Hampshire alone, 91 men and women of this age. Speeding was the outstanding more cars on the road. persons were killed and 4485 injured in 7969 similar traffic contributing factor for the' accident with 1254 accidents being AN APPEAL W e appeal to the President and staff members of our University, Past Editor’s Prize Winning Work together with the student body, to set an example in “ common sense” driving for their brothers and sisters. With the holiday season approaching and with it the possibility Forcefully Shows Need for Caution of a record number of December, there is an urgent need for our (Editor’s note: The following is a reprint of an editorial which the young man’s hysterical mother. young people to “take the wheel” in the proper spirit of the season. appeared in The New Hampshire last year, written by Robert I. HIS FATHER, on business in a Good will should prevail and thus safeguard the life of your neigh­ Louttit, then editor-in-chief. Louttit received a $100 award when it nearby city, has been called and told bor, whether he be pedestrian or driver. only to come home at once. Worried, he was judged the best safe-driving editorial in a nation-wide contest.) Please do your part and accept our best wishes for the Christmas packs and gets his automobile out onto THE SCENE IS a small American the highway. “ Something terrible must season. first class, and is thinking of the assign­ college town. A young man hurries have happened, or they never would have ment which is due today and which he Frederick N. Clarke, through the cold rain that makes the air asked me to drive all the way back to­ Commissioner of Motor Vehicles hasn’t yet found time to do. The class night.” He speeds up a little. a mist. He is on his way to the morning’s is dull and time passes slowly. The next class he likes. As he walks back over the wet campus towards his dormitory, Blue Circle Selects Eight he meets the girl he has recently been 25 strands of steel wire start on their way to be dating. For Carnival Preparations electrolytically coated with copper, lead and brass. In the intermittent conversation he Eight students have been selected mentions the pressure of coming exams, as members of Blue Circle, governing and feels a little panicky at the thought body of the Outing Club, in an effort of all the studying he must do in the to boost that organization to its full next few days. But then with a sudden strength in preparation for the winer grin he speaks of the fast approaching carnival. vacation, and thinks of the days he will Those elected were Polly Goslen, have for real relaxation. Polly Durkee, Dave Richardson, Ron FINALLY THE EXAMS are be- Clay, Pete Manos, Pete Rummery, hand him and noon of the first vacation Ted Bense and Mitzi Merserve. day is at hand. He packs his bags quick­ ly and puts them in the trunk of hi% car, with an “ I can’t help feeling good” look - TOWER OF BABEL on his face. For the first time in several weeks he is free of worry and tension. (continued from page 3) He relaxes. It could become a post from which to Once on the road his only thought is spot the jets from Newington and sound to get home. A vision of the warm, light a siren so that everyone could take cover. kitchen enters his head. He has a long The carillon could be placed on top of way to go, and only a few days, and he it so that its joyous melodies could be wants to waste as little time as possible heard over a greater distance, perhaps in driving. He speeds up a little. eventually even in Dover or Portsmouth. Part of the 600 foot long electroforming IT BEGINS TO SNOW lightly, It could be graced with a statue of that great President who onced honored our machines where wires go through successive but he likes snow and he laughs a pleas­ urable laugh to himself. He has driven in fair campus with his presence. Finally, baths of plating solutions. snow many times before, and it holds no it might be built as a series of rooms terrors for him. Time is flying. He speeds which could be used for a recreation hall; up a little. in this case, the million dollars for the new Notch could be used to start con­ Now the roads are covered with snow struction. There are a multitude of possi­ and it is dark. He should have been home bilities. I am sure that any person with before dark, but night has come early. half a mind (and there seem to be enough He wants to get there in time for a of them around Durham) could think up supper of his mother’s cooking. Home. any number of possibilities. Light, warmth, love. He speeds up a In fact, we might run a sweepstakes little. to see who could suggest the best use A truck! Straight ahead! Got to miss for our “ Tower of Babel” . Send your it! Swerve — spin — CRASH! suggestions in 25 words or less, and con­ FINALLY, HCIME. The young tributions, along with one cap from a man is home. It isn’t light, but grey; bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon, to the not warm, but clammy; there is small Committee to Give Vermont Back to the room for love — grief has filled its place. Indians, Dartmouth College, Hanover. The young man’s face is blanched. He does not speak. His eyes stare endlessly, / s / Norman D. Stevens Console of controls for entire process is readily but see nothing. A drop of blood oozes thickly from the corner of his bluish lips. Forty-four per cent of all urban two operated when necessary, even though seldom He is dead. vehicle traffic accidents last year oc­ used in the almost fully automatic operation. The doctor does what he can to quiet curred at intersections. ..with a pioneering twist * PARLE Ice and Coal Co. There’s a real incentive in working out ways to Engineers of varied skills—electrical, mechani­ Office' 479 Central Avenue do things that have never been done before. And cal, chemical, metallurgical, civil—went to work problems in pioneering are constantly cropping as a team. After solving many problems, they TEL. 80 DOVER, N. H. up at Western Electric—manufacturing unit of came up with a process that makes better, the Bell Telephone System. stronger wire at lower cost—does it at the rate Fuel Oils and Power Burners For example: the revolutionary electroforming of 1 % billion feet per year. process dreamed up and made a reality by West­ Recent developments such as microwave radio ern Electric engineers for making copper coated relay networks for telephone calls and television steel wire. programs—operator and customer dialing of The big idea w as this: Could a process be devel­ long distance calls—secret electronic equipment oped in which successive coats of copper, lead for the Armed Forces—promise an ever-widen­ and brass would be deposited on steel wire ing field for young engineers of varied training at electrolytically in one continuous operation? Western Electric. Great Bay Motor Co.

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Huggins Memorial Adds II LPs Bowles, UNH '47, Appointed Insurance Representative Road Facts Disprove To Library's Record Collection Raimond Bowles of Manchester has been appointed a field representative of Wednesday, Dec. 17 Accident Fallacies The music department of the Hamilton Smith Library has re­ National Lite Insurance Company of 7:00 A dramatic program by the E ng­ Contrary to most beliefs, the great­ cently purchased eleven long-playing records with the memorial Vermont, it was announced recently lish 39 class. by Robert P. Buroughs, general agent est number of auto accidents are caus- money given by Mrs. George Allen Huggins II in memory of her 7:30 On the Spot at the orphans of the company. Christmas party. cc( jot A slippery roads, hazardous son, George Allen (“ Bun” ) Huggins III, who died as a result of an Mr. Bowles has been assistant chief 7 :45 Mike and Dial Christmas party driving conditions, and mechanical dif­ ficulties, but by speeding and reckless accident last spring. As an undergraduate at the University of New clerk of the U. S. Senate’s Banking and initiation. Hampshire, class of ’53, he enjoyed many hours listening to records and Curencv Committee, and was later 8:30 “The Messiah” — complete driving. A study of recent statistics reveals that most of the accidents oc- in the music rooms in the Art Division of the library appointed chief clerk. He was Repub­ Program director, Rod Schools; lican staff member of the committee announcer, Harry van Siclen; engineer, curing on New Hampshire highways Mrs Huggins gave this donation of for two years, and in that capacity Norm Nichols. could be prevented if drivers would money with the thought that the students - CUTTING observe the rules of safe driving. was responsible for staff advice, bill Tuesday, Jan. 6 of the University of New Hampshire (continued from page 1) drafting, legislative reports, prepara­ 7 :00 Sports Although the condition and the age could also enjoy the listening pleasure of the discretion of the course instructor, tion of questions and analysis for five of a car, the age and sex of the driver, well-loved music. 7:15 Student Senate report the rule reads “ The attendence policy Republican senators 011 the committee. 7 :30 Music from Broadway and the road and weather conditions A1 Huggins was well-known and well- in each course shall be determined by Bowes graduated from Manchester 8:00 Classical Jukebox are considered in compiling statistics, liked by his fellow students. He com­ the instructor of that course.” Central High School in 1940 and from 8:30 Campus Cavalcade it has been found that all of these are muted from Dover where his home was Dean Lauren E. Seeley emphasized the I niversity of New Hampshire, Program director, Sonny Chadwick; secondary to the basic fact that most on the Back River Farm. Before attend­ that “ This rule is in the nature of a cum laude, in 1947. While at UNH, announcer, Bob Page; engineer, Ted accidents happen on straight, dry ing the_ University he had spent much clarification of the existing rule, whicffi Bowes was a member of the ski team, Bense. highways, during the dayiight hours, time sailing as a merchant seaman and we have ‘always interpreted to mean President of the Outing Club, Manag­ in cars of a recent model in good con­ he had traveled around the world. One of that all requirements in a course shall ing editor of the Granite. President dition. They are caused by reckless his hobbies was comic ballad singing. be determined by the instructor.” of Blue Key, a member of Phi Gam­ driving, speeding, and confusion on the part of the operator. The records given by Mrs. Allen Hug Senate Adopts New Rule ma Mu, and selected for W h o’s W ho Lambda Pi Party To gins of Dover, in memory of her son In considering the figures released The colleges’ action was taken as a Among Students in American Colleges George Allen Huggins III, are: Bee­ and Universities in his junior and seni­ by the New Hampshire State M otor thoven “ Quartets” (complete), “ Budapest result of the cut rule adopted two weeks Vehicle Department, these facts also ago by the University Senate, changing or years. He belonged to Alpha Tau Be Held On Jan. 9 Quartet” ; Beethoven, “ Symphony No. 9,” were noted. The largest number in­ the official rule to read: Omega fraternity. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Koussevit- The annual Lambda Pi Pandemoni­ jured on New Hampshire highways in “ Rule 10.11. Every student is expected sky, soloists, chorus; Berg, “ Wosseck” um will be held in New Hampshire recent months were under sixteen to accept the responsibility for satisfac­ (complete), New York Philharmonic Hall on Jan. 9. An international atmos­ years, most accidents occured on week­ tory attendance in each course in which Orchestra, Mitropoulis; Debussey, “ Pre­ Dr. Baler Presents Talk phere provided by the various langu­ ends, between the hours of 1 a.m. and he is registered. What constitutes satis­ ludes” (complete), Gieseking; Menotti, age clubs with appropriate authentic 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. W om en factory attendance will be determined for “ The Interrelationships of Sociology “ The Medium,” Rome Symphony Or­ trimmings will provide everyone with drivers were no more irresponsible, chestra, Schippers; Mozart, “ Concerto courses in each college by the faculty and P sychology” was the topic of the something to enjoy. of that college. Any student who does not and had no more proportionate num­ No. 21,” Casadesus, New York Sym­ lecture given by Dr. Lenir A. Baler, Lambda Pi, the language fraternity ber of accidents than men * phony Orchestra, Munch; Mozart, “ Con­ meet the criteria for satisfactory attend­ on campus, each year stages this in­ ance, renders himself liable to disciplinary of the Psychology department at the certo No. 23,” Gieseking, Philharmonic ternational night with something from action.” Dec. 8, Monday night meeting of Al­ Orchestra, von Karajan; Offenbach, each of the areas of the world where “Tales of Hoffman” (complete) Royal Students violating requirements will be oha Kappa Delta, honorary Sociologi­ reported to the Dean of Men or the Dean the languages are spoken, for enter­ Philharmonic Orchestra, Beecham; Pro­ cal Society. tainment. SEE PAUL’S of Women, and disciplinary action will kofiev, “ Symphony No. 5,” Boston Sym­ Each section will feature entertain­ be taken through the respective Judiciary The first open meeting was opened phony Orchestra, Ivoussevitsky; Schu­ ment, dances, games, refreshments, man, “ Piano Concerto in A Minor,” Lip- Board, as is now the case, according to by Dr. Baler, who presented his views for your and prizes. A typical French cafe, pattk, Philharmonic Orchestra, von Kara­ Edward D. Eddy, Jr., assistant to the president. on the topic, and turned the meeting German Beergarten Spanish and Clas­ jan; Schuman, “ Symphony No. 2,” .Sym­ sic scenes will be represented. Games phony Orchestra, Stokowski; Schuman, over to the group for a general dis­ Watch Headache! cussion. Refreshments were served will include those native to the coun­ “ Symphony No. 2,” Philadelphia Sym­ - INDIANS tries from roulette to chariot-racing. phony Orchestra, Walter. - (continued from page 1) after the discussion period. The dances will include the famous The library has five other L P ’s newly the 500 gallons of New England rum that Mexican Hat Dance and a French PAUL’S Jewelry added to their collection. They include: Eleazer paid for it originally, and the Apache Dance. Ninety-four per cent of motor veh­ Bach, “ Well-Tempered Clavier,” Wanda school would be theirs. Think how much The Pandemonium will be held in CENTRAL AVENUE Landowska on the harpsicord and Pro­ the Dartmouth boys would enjoy the icles in fatal traffic accident last year New Hampshire Hall on Tan. 9 at 8 kofiev, “ Symphony No. 6.” DOVER swap!” were in perfect' running condition. p.m. Admission 30c including tax. hesterfield is Best for YOU!

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Copyright 1952, L i g g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o C o .