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PRICE THREE CENTS V O L . No. 36 Issue 18 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 6, 1947 Blue Key Sponsors Stunt Night Local Bums Come Into Their Own Renowned Violinist Another Big Night; Appears Next Week Dorothy Minty, whom the New Entertainment Galore! A t Annual Freshman Hobo Hop York Herald-Tribune places “a- mong the most distinguished violin­ Tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. a mirthquake of wit and tal­ Saturday evening, March 8, the ists,” will appear as the fourth at­ ent will explode in N. H. Hall as Blue Key presents Stunt Freshman class will present its an­ Students Submit Work traction on the University Lectures Night. nual Hobo Hop in New Hampshire Candidate Selection For College Art Exhibit and Concerts series next Wednes­ Hall from 8 to 12'o’clock. Eight finalists who have survived the eliminations in a The W om en’s College of the Uni­ day evening, March 12. The hall will be decorated to de­ field of sixteen will display their laugh-provoking abilities be­ Advice Requested versity of North Carolina, as part “An expert program maker as pict a typical H obo Heaven, and it well as a superior player” (N. Y. fore the student body. is suggested by chairman Ned of their annual Arts Forum, is spon­ soring a National College Art Ex­ Last year, Theta Chi and Chi Pearson that everyone dress ac­ By Student Council O won with “ Hellzapoppin” and hibition. Professor George R. cordingly. The more decrepit the On Tuesday, February 25, the Thomas, Chairman of the Depart­ "Woodie" Fraser “Little Red Riding Hood.” These clothes, the more appropriate they Student Council met at Ballard Hall ment of the Arts, was invited to take-offs had everyone rolling in the will be. with Dean William Medesy. participate as representative of this aisles. The music will be handled by the George “ Gus” Gilman, Freshman Heads ’48 Granite state. Four students were chosen This year, there is much compe­ 14-piece Barbary Coast Orchestra Class President, and Hugh Betts, to produce work for the exhibit. tition between eight frats, one of Dartmouth. This band, reor­ new editor of The New Hamp­ In New Elections men’s dorm, six sororities, and one ganized last October, is under the These are: shire, are now ex-officio members. On Tuesday, February 18, the women’s dorm. baton of Ed Curtis and features These are: Miss Jane Harrer, wa- Considerable time was spent in Granite 'Staff held its elections for Blue Key, the senior men’s hon­ Tony Ambrose on the vocals. The tercolor; Miss Dorothy Under­ the discussion of the April Student 1948 and the following, is a list of orary society (defeated by the orchestra was very active last fall wood, pastel; Mr. Harry Mallet, Council election. The number of officers elected. W R A basketball team, Carnival/ at college and prep school dances, charcoal drawing; Mr. Harry members will be increased to 17, The new Editor-in-Chief is Weekend) has sponsored Stunt playing at Mt. Holyoke, Northamp­ O ’Brien, lithograph drawing. which gives greater representation Woodie Fraser, class of ’48. Woodie, Night annually since 1929 with the ton, and Clark School. of the increased enrollment. The The National Exhibition of wa- a math major, is president of Lens exception of the war years and last Before the war, the band covered manner of candiate selection was tercolors, drawings, and prints by and Shutter, Vice-President of the year, when the class of 1948 as­ the entire country, appearing at not decided. Student letters of students from one undergraduate Wildcat Flying Club. He is per­ sumed the task. Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Amherst, suggestion are earnestly requested college in each of the forty-eight haps more well-known as a partner Smith, at the Glen Island Casino In past years, 'cups were given the on this matter, so that a fair and states will be shown from March in the new Currier-Fraser Photo­ and the Ritz-Carlton in New York. winners in the men’s and women’s popular method of candidate se­ 20 to April 2, after which time it is graphy Studio here in Durham. Bill Johns, trombonist, was former­ divisions. Although it seems im­ lection may be inaugurated. All hoped the exhibit will be sent on The new Organizations Editors ly on this campus as a member of probable that such trophies can be letters must reach Donald Perkins, tour. Miss Dorothy Minty are Margery Byers and Martha obtained this year, Blue Key has ASTP. President of Student Council by Tucker; Senior Editor is Rae Ca­ promised that two valuable and The dance chairman is Ned Pear­ Tuesday, March 11. Times), Miss Minty is a California brera; Priscilla Nymen is the new worthwhile prizes will be awarded. son. Ruth Farmer and Gordon Did You Say Ten Cents? girl who rose through the ranks of Frat-Sorority Editor; Helen Con- Blackeney are handling the tickets; concert touring to become “a ma­ Stunt Night, whose origin is lost Yes, I Said Ten Cents stantinides is the Classes Editor; Mary Farmer, Betty Ahern, Doro­ VA Announces Change ture and complete artist,” caused in the dusty alcoves of time, is a Boys’ Athletics Editor is Ralph thy Payne, Alice McCue, and Gina The season of Lent brings to Robert Bagar of the N. Y. Herald- traditional event on the annual In Itinerant Schedules O’Connor and Girls’ Athletics Edi­ Quinn compose the refreshment mind our giving up some habit. But Tribune to label her technique, Campus Calendar. The Veterans Administration re­ tor is Esther Cole; Robert Handy committee. Herb Stebbins is chair­ this negative action is not enough “very musical, very bright, very (continued on page 6) gional office at Manchestr recently is new Features Editor; Art Gold­ man of publicity, and Betty Beau­ — positive action or replacing the much alive, and very intelligent.” announced that, as of March 3, old habit with a good one is even smith will head the Art Depart­ doin and Paul Metcalf are co-chair­ Interpreting easily and skillfully there would be a change in the itin­ ment; Stella Kyriacopoulos is Pho­ men of decorations. more important if we want to call erant service schedules for Durham both contemporary works and clas­ to Editor; Earl “ Sparky” Goss will Church Choir Chaperones for .the dance will be ourselves Christians. The habit sics, Miss Minty has played suc­ and Exeter. many more of us should cultivate is be Business Manager and Bob N o­ Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones and cessfully before New York au­ Under the new schedule a V A getting over our indifference to the vak is the new Advertising Man­ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Batchelder. diences and is a member of the Presents "Holy City” representative will be at the Exeter hardships o f others and doing some­ ager. faculty of the Julliard School of selectmen’s room in the Town Hall thing definite to alleviate them. Music. every Monday from 8 a.m. until Giving to CARE, a means of send­ Gala Gay Nineties Dance Here and at Exeter The concert is scheduled for 8 Duplicate Matches noon and at Thompson Hall every ing food to suffering Europeans is The Durham Community Church o’clock in New Hampshire Hall. Planned by Hunter Hall Wednesday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. one act which would falL in this Choir under the direction of Pro­ Now Under Way Veterans in the Exeter-Durham category. Particularly those who Hunter Hall is now making plans fessor Irving D. Bartley will pre­ area desiring information or assist­ sent A. R. Gaul’s sacred cantata The new series of bridge tourna­ have given up something costly — for a Gala Gay Nineties Dance and “The Holy City” this Sunday eve­ ments is under way. These duplicate ance relative to GI Bill benefits like cigarettes, eating between meals Dr. Johnson Leads Review to be presented in New ning at 7:30 in the Baptist Church matches are under the direction of should contact their nearest V A etc. — could put some of that mon­ Hampshire Hall on Saturday, of Exeter. The chorus has 33 sing­ Mr. William B. Nulsen and the representative or visit or write the ey in the little red boxes. But March 15. Veterans Administration office at Discussion Series ers and is composed of townspeople next two matches are scheduled for above all it is a good ha/bit for ev­ The atmosphere will drip with The first in a series of discussions and college students. Thursday evenings, March 13 and 364 State Street, Portsmouth, or the eryone to take up for the whole the spirit typical of those grand and VA regional office in Manchester. on “ The Nature of Christianity 27, at 7:15 p.m. in Congreve North. year. glorious days of the last century College students who will take and Its Relation to the Isms” was Each player must have a partner Remember if all 3400 students which promoted full-bosoms, wasp part in special numbers are: Grace held last Monday evening. This and an entrance fee of 10c per play During the showing of “ The gave only ten cents (Did you say waists, straw toppers, and, perhaps Miller, Jayne Williams, Marcia series will concern itself with the er will be charged at each match. Merchant of Venice,” recently at ten cents? Yes, I said ten cents!) most characteristic of all, the fam­ Setzer, Katharine Frizzell, Ruth nature and implications of social­ These tournaments are only for the University of Texas, some wise we could send at least three boxes ous barber shop quartet. The dec­ Belyea and Elinor Gray. Other ism, communism, fascism, capital­ practical enjoyment and are not held acre, after the final curtain, stole overseas weekly. orations and entertainment to be soloists will be Mrs. Philip S. Bar­ ism, and democracy and a basis of in conjunction with the National 1 the show with cries of “ Author, presented are planned to enhance ton, Professor Kenneth Morrow, principles on which to compare Author.” (ACP) such an atmosphere. Raymond B. Richardson, Profes­ Bridge Association. them with the conceptions of Costumes of the 90’s may be sor W. H. Hartwell and Mrs. R. Senate Committee Christianity. worn but are not obligatory. How­ H. Granger. These discussions are under the ever, to really put this dance over, On Sunday evening, March 16, New Press Club H Q Pays Visit to Campus direction of Dr. G. R. Johnson of it is hoped that students will make the Durham Community Church % the History Department and will Three members of the State Sen­ an earnest effort to secure these Choir will present “The Holy City” continue over a period of Monday ate Committee on the University necessary duds. as one of the special Sunday eve­ evenings. The next meeting is visited the campus on February 26 Music will be typically Gay Nine­ ning services being sponsored by For Local Journalists scheduled for March 17, 1947, at while Senate action was pending ties extract, and more than one Ca­ ftie Student Christian Movement 7:00 in Murkland 302. At this time The University Senate Committee proposed that affiliation be at on a bill to increase the state’s sey will be waltzing with his own during Lent. The time is 7 :30 for the nature and implications of cap­ on Student Organizations has ap tempted with such off-campus or annual appropriation to the sup­ special strawberry blonde at this this special vespers. The public is italism will be the topic of dis­ proved reactivation of the UNH ganizations as the American Col­ port of the institution. President most promising novelty dance. cordially invited to attend. Press Club, it was announced this lege Public Relations Association Arthur A. Hauck of the University cussion. week by Dean Ruth J. Woodruff, and the N. H. Sportswriters Asso of Maine was also in Durham to in­ These meetings are under the Chairman of the Committee. ciation. spect the three newest UN H dormi­ sponsorship of the Student Christian When representatives of the N. Movement and are open to all who UNH Debating Team First organized in the spring of tories to get ideas for new construc­ 1940, the Press Club succeeded in E. daily and weekly press come to tion at Orono. wish to attend. Durham to cover events of wide­ promoting a successful New Eng­ State senate members who were land Intercollegiate Press Confer­ spread interest (like the recent bas­ University guests were Paul B. COMING EVENTS Tops Field at Vermont ketball tournament), it is projected ence before the war halted its ac­ Gay, New London; Asa H. M or­ Tonight Competing against twenty-three debating I’ve heard in my long tivities. The post-war group will that the Press Club will assist the gan, Bow ; and Rae S. Laraba, University Editorial Office in liaison 5:30 A A U W Fellowship Supper. universities and colleges from nine years of interest in the field.” attempt to establish a permanent Portsmouth. and accommodation service for the Prof. Hodgdon talk on plant states and Canada, the U N H De­ The UNH Affirmative debated annual N.E.I.C.P.C. Senator Gay is chairman of the visiting journalists. life. Smith Hall. bating Team topped the field with against Champlain, McGill, Mount In their prospectus for reactiva­ Committee on the University of 7:00 WRA Square Dancing, NH the highest rating at the University Holyoke, Rensselaer, and St. Mi­ tion, the Editors of The New Student Press Clinic New Hampshire which also in­ Hall. of Vermont Invitational Debate chaels, while the Negative clashed Hampshire, of which the club will Another important activity of the cludes J. Guy Smart, Durham, and Tournament last weekend. with Middelbury, Rhode Island, be an extension, state that the pur­ Press Club, as put forth in the 7:15 International Relations Club Charles E. Daniel, Manchester. Vermont, Rutgers, and Wesleyan. poses of the organization will be prospectus, will be the instruction of open meeting. Dr. Teller The Affirmative, composed of Further honor was gained when many. embryonic journalists by the more talk on Austria. Org. Room, Howard Tilton, ’48, and Hazen the judges named a New Hamp­ Press HQ experienced members of the group, VA PANEL DISCUSSION Commons. Gifford, ’49, combined with the shire man as best speaker in every It will be, first, a HQ for all and by guest speakers and news­ 7:00 Graduate Science Society The veterans administration is Negative Hction of the squad, com­ debate in which U N H engaged. journalistic personnel on campus. papermen. It is hoped that a “ Cor­ open meeting. Lee.-Demon­ sponsoring a panel discussion to posed of seniors Minott Coombs Best point rating gained by an in­ Its membership will be composed respondents’ Clinic” may be set up. stration by Dr. Wallace of U. be held on March 10. This meet­ and Leon Stevens, to win' nine out dividual speaker was that given to of faculty having “experience and/ Featuring periodic classes in the of Conn. 301 James. ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in of ten debates engaged in during Leon Stevens, who earned an aver­ or interest in the field of journal­ fundamentals-of newspaper work. Murkland Auditorium. Friday the tournament. age of 2.0. The U N H team aver­ ism;” working members of the Mr. Francis E. Robinson, Univer­ Mr. Donald Richards, Mr. 7:30 STUNT NIGHT, Blue Key, age was 1.7. 'press on this campus; students in­ Professor Lee Wilson of Rhode sity Editor, has consented to be NH Hall. Other teams competing included: Ralph Berkley, Mr. Jere Chase, Island State, judge of the U N H - terested in journalism as a career Faculty Advisor for the club. American Int’l, 5-10; Amherst, 3-5; Army and a contact man from Man­ Saturday or an avocation; and members of Meetings are tentatively sched­ Rutgers debate, termed the New 2-5; Boston University, 4-10; Holy Cross, chester will be on hand. They 4-5; Maine, 5-10; McGill (2 ), 2-10 and 2- the staffs of all campus publications. 8:00 Freshman HOBO HOP, Nil Hampshire presentation “ a scholarly uled for the second and fourth will talk over any issue of sub- 10; Rensselaer, 5-10; Rhode Island, 1-10; Hall. performance.” Commending Ste­ Rutgers, 4-10; St. Michaels (2 ), 5-10 and A special section of the reactiv­ Thursdays of each month in The sistance, insurance, hospitaliza­ vens and Coombs on their speaking, 4-10; Syracuse, 5-10; Vermont “ A ” , 6-10; ated body will include students in New Hampshire offices, 306 Ballard Tuesday, March 11 Wesleyan <(B” , 4-10; AVilliams, 1-9; Bates, tion or any other problem of the Professor W ilson said, “ Yours was 8-10; Vermont “ B” Squad, 8-10; Dartmouth, terested or actively engaged in ad­ Hall First meeting will be that of T O W N M E E TIN G . 10, 11, and 12 Mount Holyoke, and Wesleyan “ A ” Squad, veteran. the most intelligent intercollegiate vertising and publicity. It has been March 13, starting at 8 p.m. o’clock CLASSES EXCUSED. 7-10. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 6, 1947

MUSE-INGS ® 1 n Ipmpsljtrc by Riki Burt C a t Official Undergraduate Newspaper of the University of New Hampshire W hy do we have dramtics at the No. And there is the basis of com­ University? I doubt if anyone has petition in drama. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ asked this question because the In the professional theater there sity of New Hampshire. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under answer is so obvious. T o (provide are practically no limitations placed the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in amusement? Or some may go on the producer. His job is to section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. deeper and say that it is to provide produce the best possible play. But EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall experience for would-be actors. in the amateur field, as here at the Those are the obvious answers — University, there are many factors REPRESENTED F O R N A T I O N A L ADVERTISING B\ which hinder a production. The Member National Advertising Service, Inc. but isn’t there more to it than just that? director and technical director can Pfcsocioted Golle6ide Press College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Two dramatics courses are of­ only work part of the time on dra­ C h ic a g o ' B o s to n * Lo s A n g e l e s - S an Fr a n c is c o fered by the University. Dramtics matics. Often the stage is very Printed by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. Workshop teaches fundamentals of small. The actors and other per­ sonnel — in our case students — DURHAM, N. H„ MARCH 6, 1947 acting and direction and, in the second semester, the selection, usually come untrained or with EDITOR ...... Hugh S. Betts, Jr. casting, and direction of plays. A little training, and, as soon as they ASSOCIATE ED ITO R ...... J. Herbert Blais course in stagecraft teaches the have gained some little experience BUSINESS M ANAGER ...... Earl D. Goss technical side of play production. and some degree of polish, they are gone. So different from the EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS BOARD The students from these courses professional theater. And yet Man. Editors .... John W. Knowlton Adv. Mgr...... Marcel P. Cote apply their knowledge in student- the the non-professional theater, C. David Oliphant Asst. Bus. Mgr. Masse Bloomfield directed one-act plays or in Mask “ The Theater of Youth, the Thea­ News Editors ...... Pat Parker Circulation Mgr. Hollis E. Bartlett and Dagger productions. The so­ ter of the Future,” is assuming cial side of dramatics is embodied George K ^ B u S j Subscription MSr...... Arttar Little creative leadership throughout the c 4 p , „ - , Staff Sec...... Barbara C. Nylen in Mask and Dagger, which draws n world. Sports Ed...... Ralph C. O Connor _ _ , _ _ XT. , , its members from among those who Features Ed...... B. E. Nichols It is my hope that you are, or may participate in the various produc­ Kenneth O. Sanborn, Assistant Advertising Mgr.; Caroline Tooker, Assistant Subscrip­ become, theater-goers will consid­ tion Mgr.; Richard Carpenter, Filler Editor. tions. That, 'briefly, covers the er these morsels of thought when E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s : Jean Carlisle, Norm Dumont, Ruth Winer, Dot Hirsch, Roger physical significance of dramatics Quimby, Duane Hatch, Hope Soderston, Anna Cook, Shirley Underwood, Richard Car­ next you attend an amateur pro­ penter, Robert Jobes, Mary Farmer, Rae Cabrera, Doug Bowles, Dick Southworth, Leo at the University. Redfern. ’ duction — here or anywhere. B u s i n e s s A s s i s t a n t s : Judy Binder, Anne Morgan, Wallace Crane, Pat Kramer, Kenneth But drama may also have an in­ Draper, John Romani. tellectual significance. Perhaps I am unwise in mentioning intellect This cartoon is introducing the “Cat” which will appear weekly on Louisiana Process this page. The “Cat” will have something different to say every week — so many people in the present age by Charles Chase about someone or something on the campus. W e would like to have Why So Much Advertising? shy away from any mention of it, opinions expressed by anyone interested in this new cartoon and its pur­ especially in connection with art. My cell is dark and bare poses. In one of the letters to the editor on this page, a student It is as if they feel, “ Oh, Art! Oh, Holds me from home asks why this paper has so much advertising. W e will endeav­ Intellect! I ’m interested in living Fills me with fear or to answer this question. in this age of science and industry. A Triul Bulloon I wronged no man What do I care about intellect!” The recent rumor that the Hon. John G. Winant may run As the letter points out, every student pays $.50 per semes­ But my skin is black Blindly, they refuse to see the im­ for the Senate against United States Senator Stiles Bridges has ter for The New Hampshire, which entitles him to a copy of portance of a truly liberal educa­ Key in my door invited much speculation from all sides. Mr. Winant has just the paper each week. The New Hampshire has grown in size tion. W hy when it’s dark returned to the country and at present professes no interest in in the past year and is now one of the largest school publica A play, while entertaining the Cars stop outside activating a campaign at the moment. tions in New England. The increase in the size of the paper audience, may, at the same time, No rides for me have intellectual significance. By However, those who are considering or hoping for his en­ has not been accompanied by an increase in the subscription My skin is black this I mean — does it have anything rate. Therefore, if the paper is to continue with six pages, more trance in the Senatorial race are at least aware of the possibility to say? Does it contribute to an Sheriff says Go that New Hampshire may find itself engrossed in a campaign advertising must be used to meet recent increasing costs of understanding of reality, of the W hy when it’s dark which will call for a definition of platform not seen in several printing and overhead. No, we are not “saving up for a rainy world as it actually exists? A play W ho’s out there day.” If the subscription rate were raised the advertising may give to both the audience and White men with cigars years. It would undoubtedly force the state to choose definitely the actors, an emotional outlet — a could be cut down and more reading matter would result. In- Car door opens between a strong hand with respect to Russia, if not an aggres­ chance to escape from their own sive one, and a policy of enlightened internationalism for the cidently, an increase in the subscription rate would not efifect existence and live some other life My skin is black the majority, as student veterans’ subscriptions are paid by the for an hour or two. I leap and run United States and more complete cooperation with the conve- nant of the United Nations. government. * * * There’s no way out The past histories of the two possible candidates reflect A comparison with other college publications throughout I say may because not every Don’t take me the issues which each would probably uphold. Prior to the war, New England shows that these papers have less advertising playwright has the ability to pro­ Don’t take me duce a work which is founded in Senator Bridges was calling for a definitely isolationist pro­ than The New Hampshire. But the subscription rate is high­ This poem has been selected by reality, or even in the realm of pos­ the National Poetry Association, gram, although he was one of the first to call for intervention er. For example, the weekly paper at M.I.T. has a rate of $.75 sibility. Not every playwright can Los Angeles, to be included in the when that policy was seen to be necesfcary. Mr. Winant, on per semester. The paper at Bowdoin College has a rate of $1.00 create characters that live — that Third Annual Anthology of College react to stimuli in a manner which the other hand, was dispatching his duties as ambassador, con­ per semester. The Tufts College students also pay $1.00 per Poetry, a compilation of the finest conforms to their personality — cerning himself with the international scene. semester as do the students at Boston College and the Univer­ poetry written by the college men when put on the stage. sity of Connecticut. The small publications at Middlebury Col­ and women of America. Mr. Chase It is further reflected in the more recent years. While Suppose the playwright succeeds; is a member of the class of 1950 and Senator Bridges was busying himself with the familiar attacks lege and Trinity College have a rate of $1.50 per semester. can every director interpret, and is enrolled in the College of Liberal upon cooperation with Russia, Mr. Winant was attending the All of these papers mentioned, with the exception of the every actor portray, his characters? Arts. Alexandria Conference, the Truman and Churchill Conferences, Bowdoin College publication, are smaller in column and page and touring Russia with Mr. Davies. size, and have fewer pages than our own paper. W e realize Letters to the Editor * * * that not all of the above mentioned papers are guaranteed a For quite some time it has be­ Dear Sirs: Many observers also feel that Senator Bridges has injured subscription from each student, but a survey shows that at come more and more apparent to Inasmuch as the University domi­ the uncontested support of the state which he has always held least fifty per cent do have the guaranteed support of the stu­ me — and to many others — that nates the town of Durham in both a major portion of your newspaper by his stand against the confirmation of Mr. Lilienthal as chair­ dents. If our subscription rate were raised, possibly we could property and political influence, is devoted to advertising. Whereas and inasmuch as The New Hamp­ man of the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Winant has held publish a larger paper or two issues a week, as was done from this shows a certain amount of shire is the official organ of the a conspicuous position in his support of the New Deal policies acumen on the part of your busi­ 1937 to 1943, thus cutting down the number of ads on each University’s minions, I appeal to and it is expected that he will soon announce his stand in favor ness staff, if likewise means that you to exert your influence in elim­ page. of the confirmation. space which could be used for inating an intolerable civic condi­ In view of the facts presented, anyone should be able to news, campus information and the tion. I am referring to the morass From these experiences arid past actions it may be quite understand why we have so much advertising. We will do our airing of opinions is consequently of slush, snow, and water thousands definitely concluded that such a campaign would rest primarily best to present to the reader as much printed matter as possi­ restricted. of people are forced to wade upon a choice of policy rather than resolving itself into a pure­ ble. If my memory serves me correct­ through most of the winter and ly political harangue. It may be further concluded this might ly, the individual registering each spring on the downtown streets. minimize the provincialism that has so often guided the ac­ semester pays a certain amount Durham is a beautiful town dur­ toward a Student Activity Card, ing the summer, but winter makes tions of the New Hampshire people. Handouts The Granite, and the New Hamp­ it a hell on earth, with particular shire. Perhaps you might care to “The real difficulty to contend with is the demand of indi­ reference to that unclaimed bit of explain to an interested reader why “ no-man’s land” between Ham’s and viduals, interests, classes, sections, and sometimes of the whole such an excessive amount of adver­ Grant’s. A better drainage system U. S. und U. N. community, for extravagant expenditure, and this difficulty is tising, national and local, is neces­ and a few lusty shovels could elim­ For months American peace makers in the UN strongly constantly increasing as the belief gains ground that the com­ sary to run your paper’s finances. inate this untenable situation with urged the adoption of a trustee system for dependent peoples. Or are you saving up for a rainy munity in its corporate capacity owes a liberal living to its in­ small expense in comparison with Much progress 'has been made along that line, toward estab­ day? the misery alleviated. dividual members. t lishing a whole new democratic pattern in areas of former colo­ Respectfully, Sincerely, “A gradual change has come over the spirit of the people; nial exploitation. A Trusteeship Council has been established R. B. Charles Davidson and a large part of a population, once the most independent for furthering the achievements of this political reform. How­ and self-reliant in the world, is now clamoring for support, as ever, in the midst of this heartening progress, our own gov­ individuals or in classes, from the governments of this coun­ Revolt of Scientists! ernment has announced its determination to annex under Naval try — federal, state, and city. Another notable instance of the revolt of scientists against control all the Pacific islands taken from Japan. modern militarism can be found in the refusal of Professor United Nations spokesmen who have been working for the These symptoms, however, are not local, they may be more establishment of the trustee system voice the warning that this prominent here than in other cities, but they exist everywhere. Norbert Wiener of M.I.T. to address a symposium at Harvard University because he said that the devices under discussion will wreck the progress that has been made and leave the door They constitute the chief danger of popular government, and were for war purposes. wide open for Russia’s justification of its moves toward annexa­ a danger that will be greater before it is less; the demand for Dr. Wiener, who is one of the world’s leading mathema­ tion and domination of bordering territories. a systematic distribution of wealth by taxes.” ticians, said: I do not expect to publish any future work of This is another instance where we demand one thing of The City Government of Boston mine which may do damage in the hands of irresponsible mili- Russia and do just the opposite ourselves. former Mayor Nathan Matthews tarsts.” from “Between the Lines”

DCeed 3 1 3 >attce SSa n d ? The ROCKINGHAM N E W M A R K E T , N. H. BALLROOM "NEW HAMPSHIRE WILDCATS” THIS SATURDAY A big band without a big price DANCING EVERY DANCING 8-12 Available for on or off-campus engagements SATURDAY NIGHT DEAN CARLSON ADMISSION 80c Composed of students Vets, A. F. of M. musicians and His Orchestra Tel. Durham 5365 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 6, 1947 PAGE THREE

DURHAM BULL W C A NEW S Catholics Buy Lot Interclass by R. C. O’Connor Spring Practice for After losing a heartbreaking game Today, Coach James W. “ Biff” Glassford’s gridiron can­ For Durham Church to Colby, the UN H All Stars man­ didates draw equipment to begin the Spring practice session. Father J. D. O’Connor announced aged to win their next encounter The Field House has been converted from a basketball court that 2 to 6 acres of land have been with Nasson by one point. The Football Team Begins and the stands and flooring have been stored until next year. purchased, in Durham for the pur­ final score was 19 to 18 in favor of Candidates Report To pose of erecting a new Catholic UNH. Backed by tiny Kay Mc­ The squad will work out every afternoon until the practice field Varsity Basketblal Squad church. Laughlin and equally tiny Ruth Glassford for Initial is in playing condition. Beaten by Maine in Finale The plot of land is located on Garland, Elly Smith dropped three Workouts of Season The players have been reviewing the pictures of last year’s Madbury Rd. just below Dr. Mac­ shot through the nets for a total of Playing before an overflow tour­ By Roger C. Quimby games and are going to concentrate this spring on eliminating Gregor’s residence. 5 points. Captain Jean Spiller, nament crowd, Coach Ed Stanczyk’s Ruth Garland, and Kay McLaughlin One certain sign that spring is the most glaring errors that showed up on the screen. When After consulting with Bishop Blue and White five failed to main­ each made four points and Arianna nearly here is Coach Biff Glass­ Coach Glassford came here last year, he held a short spring Brady of the Catholic Diocese, tain a halftime lead of 12 points and Father O’Connor will release more Whittemore netted two. fell victims of the Maine Bears in ford’s announcement that spring practice program but he had little chance to do more than just complete information as to the type The Jackson game was the climax the final minutes of the game, the football practice will start today at look at the material he had to work with. This year he is fa­ of building that will be erected, and of the season as U N H lost by only score reading Maine 39, UNH 37. the Field House. miliar with many of the men and is going to work on achiev­ the expected date of completion. one point, 25 to 24. The.team were The Wildcats were swept under For two weeks all candidates for well matched, which made it an - the 1947 varsity football team will ing the finesse that characterizes the style of football that he The new church will replace by the sustained drive of the Pine teresting game to watch. High work out with Coach Glassford and Murkland Auditorium for the cele­ Tree Staters in the second half and learned at Pitt. scorer of the game was Ariana his assistants at the Lewis Fields bration of Mass. the ’Cats lost their second game to Most of the ’46 eleven will be on hand except for a few Whittemore, who made six field Maine by only two points. Score practice area. players that left school and Captain Ralph Pino and Dale goals and two foul shots. Capt. All candidates for the fall team Some days are just harder than of the first encounter with the Jean Spiller scored three field goals are expected to report for calis­ O’Connell who were the only seniors on the team. others, decided Mrs. Kathryn Black- Bears was 70 to 69 in favor of and one foul toss. Bertha Pepin thenics and workouts. This pre­ * * * * * well, librarian at Macalester Col­ Maine. made one field goal and Natalie season training period will enable lege in St. Paul, Minnesota, after Right forward Dick Dart racked At the Interscholastic Tournament last week, Smoky Kel- Kemp, a changed guard, came Glassford and his cohorts to find perusing and perusing the following up 11 points for U N H and Chuck leher made his 25th appearance as an official. He has always through with one foul shot plus a out just what each man can do and note found attached to a library Katsiaficas and A1 Britton each con­ fine job at feeding the^ ball to the it will also give them a chance to been a favorite at UNH, having officiated several sports in the card. tributed 7 markers. regular forwards. try out various men for the posi­ past, and his selection and organization of the referees added a University of New Hampshire (37) “ John Adams had the book signed Another All Star basketball sea­ tions which were left open on the Rf, Dart 5-1-11, White 1-0-2; If, lot to the efficiency of the tourney. by R. D. Schmidt; R. D. had the son has come to a close and with team by graduation. * * * * * book signed by John Adams. Adams it ends the basketball careers of six Katsiaficas 2-3-7; C, Britton 2-3-7, Positions Open Paire 0-2-2; rg, Millman 1-1-3; lg, The Wildcat ski team travelled to Ste. Marguerete last renewed the book which Schmidt seniors. Capt. Jean Spiller, who Some half dozen of last year’s had, and now Schmidt should re­ Levandowski 1-0-2, Bobotas 0-0-0, week to the I.S.U. Meet and came in fourth behind McGill, worked her way up to her captain’s first and second stringers have re­ new the book Adams had. Tell position by three years of .basket­ Stone 1-1-3. Total 13-11-37. cently been dropped from school Middlebury, and Darmtouth. R3alph Townsend, A1 Merrill, and Schmidt that Adams owes him 22 ball playing, will always be remem­ University of Maine (39) or are on the ineligible lists. This Si Dunklee hurried from the Canadian meet to the Easterns at cents.” bered as a player of exceptional Lg, Curtis 2-5-9; rg, O ’Donnell 2- situation leaves plenty of spots Gilford but by the time they got there the jumping had been Mrs. Blackwell is still dubious. gameness. Arianna Whittemore was 0-4; Presnell 0-0-0; c, Goddard 4-1- open on this year’s team and Glass­ cancelled because of the high wind. The jumping contest will (ACP) high scorer for the year and the 9, White 2-0-4; If, Burgess 2-2-6, ford hopes that a good number of Kelly 0-0-0; rf, Boynton 1-3-5, Dan- men will report to him for prac- be held next Sunday, but most of the ski team will be at the UNH mainstay. Elly Smith ran NOTICE into bad luck this year and played forth 1-0-2. Total 14-11-39. ticc. Wildcat Trail for the Eastern downhill and slalom champion­ Basketball Coach Ed Stanczyk is Summer study centers in Mexico only in the Nasson game. The ships. scheduled to assist in coaching the and Guatemala for college students guarding combination of the three backfield with Glassford. Under­ throughout America are being spon­ seniors, Betty Caron, Natalie Rev. Fr. Doherty graduate Pat Petroski will again Boo Morcom set a record by winning the IC4A pole-vault sored by the Univrestiy of Hous­ Kemp, and Doris Buser was an work with varsity hockey coach for the third time. Although his jump of 13' 6" was short of ton. important factor. Outstanding per­ formance of the year was turned in Speaks to Campus Tony Dougal in shaping up the the marks that he made in winning in ’42 and ’43, B oo deserves The centers will feature courses by Betty Caron in the Colby game. “The Antiquity of Man” was the line. (in English) on the social, economic a lot of credit for attempting to jump with his injured ankle. Natalie Kemp is the best all around title of an address given last week Mainstays of last season’s eleven and cultural conditions of the re­ Besides winning the pole vault he high jumped & " to tie for player on the team, playing the po­ in Murkland Auditorium. The who will be missed in the fall in­ 2 spective countries and will include sition of forward as easily as at the speaker was Rev. Fr. Francis clude quarterback George Willey, second. field trips to many places of cultural guard spot. Doherty S.J., a member, at present, sub halfback Ernie Bastianelli, and historical interest in and around of the faculty of Boston College. tackle Ted Peciorak, and fullback the centers. Interhouse The lecture was sponsored by the Maurice “ Butch” Bouchard. Rumors Andrea J. LaRochelle The sport now holding the lime­ Further information is available Newman Club and was attended by also persist that other regular men Jeweler light in interhouse activities is bad­ Formerly E. R. McClintock at the New Hampshire office, or many interested students and mem­ from last year will be missing on minton. It involves both house and Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing students may write to Dr. Joseph bers of the faculty. Thursday. Time will tell. campus tournaments as in table Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. S. Werlin at the University of Rev. Doherty described the trav­ tennis. However, it differs slightly Houston, Houston, Texas. els and discoveries of an expedition in that campus tourney is a double to Palestine in 1937. He was a tournament. Sports chairmen will be Junior Basketball 10 Otk A nniversary of tke Birtli of Alexander Graham Bell • jM.arch 3 1947 member of this expedition and their , notified of the date for the comple­ purpose was to examine and dig tion of this tournament. for relics of prehistoric civilizations. Season Completed The search was fruitful and re­ The J.V. Basketball Squad re­ NOTICE sulted, after extensive digging, in cently concluded a fairly successful Lost— One pair of men’s fur unearthing a well-preserved speci­ season with five victories in nine lined gloves on stairs to third floor, men of Neanderthal man. The games. Despite the fact they were Murkland Hall at 11 a.m. Friday, bones were of a young inhabitant forced to practice at night, and cut Februaray 28. Reward offered. of the early world and although ex­ the large squad into two parts, the ■ Sentimental value. Notify Ralph tensive examination was impossible, team managed to come out on the W . Tufts, Apt. H-6, College Road. the remains were named “ Egbert.” right side of the ledger. Using the two team system to The bones were found at a depth advantage, the Chasemen won their of sixty feet and, because so much first game over Clark School by a time was spent in finding them, score of 70-51 and made it two in a they had to be covered with preser­ row over Bridgton by a 60-33 count. CLEANING vatives and left when the expedition New England College, a G.I. went home. Further examination of and School, handed the J.V.’s their first Egbert will be made this spring setback by the close score of 41- when a second expedition will re­ 38 but the locals came right back turn to the spot. with a thrilling 40-39 last minute PRESSING The lecturer was aided in his triumph over Portland Junior Col­ description of the trip by stereopti- con slides which graphically showed lege. Exeter soundly trounced the at the land surrounding the discovery J.V.’s 55-42 in the first road contest, area, the hole in which Egbert was making a rout of the game in the unearthed, and Egbert himself. The second half. After final exams the speaker answered many questions H e gave team lost again to Andover by a from the audience after he finished 66-41 count. In a nip and tuck his talk. ^ BRAO MCINTIR* * f battle at the Winter Carnival the Du r h a m New iiAH»gmng locals lost their third in a row to at U N H dates tk e w o rld Graduate study Exeter by 47-46. back to 1893. The team snapped their three- game losing streak with vengeance by trouncing Tilton 59-43 after Long had^een elected seasonal a new voice captain. They also excelled against ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Dr. Robert P. Alie by Moffett, 1918. Nichols Jr. College two nights la­ ter, coming out on top 42-37. Announces A New The following men were recom­ Hearing Aid Service mended for numerals: C. Long, Capt.; E. Barnes, G. Olson, C. Alexander Graham Bell was a teacher try was born, destined to employ Kazanas, M. Fleit, T. Charon, H. of the deaf. He was also a gained hundreds of thousands of men and UNEX Wilmarth, H. Lehmert, L. Libbares, H. Sheldon, E. Rangazas, J. Mc- scientist who made it possible for women and be of service to everyone f| a new hearing aid developed by an old reliable firm hav- Fadyen, J. Watson, E. Wolcott, V. millions upon millions of people to in the land. jjjj}' ing years of experience in making custom built hearing Szalucka, Mgr. W. Cox. t| instruments. hear each other by telephone. Alexander Graham Bell was a great H It is a single unit instrument, compact and smoothly contoured, complete with batteries, and weighs less than said good w The telephone brought something humanitarian, not only as a teacher || six ounces. ^ettbehigh priCe(f* into the vv^orld that had not been of the deaf, but in his vision of the | You will be pleased to see how Unex hearing aids there before. benefits the telephone could bring :1| will bring you in large measure the pleasure of normal f| hearing. For the first time people were able to mankind. % You will receive helpful service at his office in the ^ Newbury building, directly above Liggett’s Drug Store. to talk to each other even though Bell’s vision has come true. It keeps | Write or telephone for an appointment, or just come in. separated by long distances. on being an essential part of this 1 Also a complete line of batteries for all Horizons broadened. A new indus- nation-wide public service. I makes is available | Dr. Robert P. Alie 25* SHAVES YOU FOR 3 MONTHS! | Optometrist GUARANTEED BY BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 450 Central Avenue Tel. 2062 THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Dover, N. H. Fine Guns Since 1870

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PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 6, 1947

OUTING CLUB Students Want Right to Vote; Greek ttlorld Unrecognized Stage Hands TRIP SCHEDULE By Briand and Cabrera March 8 and 9—-There will be an overnight ski trip to the Jackson Consequences Question: W hy wasn’t the field Make or Break Performance Do Not Realize Cabin. The leaders will be Jean By Richard G. Marden house cleared of tournament folk so By Jane Harrer Ashton and Clayton Lane. U N H student could see their own Next week the people of Durham the Town of Durham to prevent me Do you remember the play in man reported the lack of a turkey March 15 and 16— Joan Cooper varsity team play their last game? will gather for their town meeting. from voting on the basis of my be­ which you saw a sliding panel re­ just one hour before the play be­ and Dick Burkholder will lead an H ow about that! . . . Apologies to They will hear reports on the past ing a student? The laws of the veal an arm holding a revolver, and gan. Crafty W es and cohorts se­ overnight ski trip to Jackson cabin. Sigma Beta on referring to Dahl's year; discuss vraious questions; de­ State make no mention of such a just at the propitious moment, the lected some junk from the scrap “bicycle boys” as being AGR men. The, sign up sheet for weekend termine certain policies, and elect restriction.” attached maxim silencer muffled a barrel, wrapped it in a bit of old T o set the record straight, the men trips will be posted at 7:45 a.m. their local officials. This scene will But before we allow ourselves to report which caused a vase on the canvas, used the handles of a couple in question were Sigma Beta Thursday in Ballard Hall. The be repeated in thousands of towns be swayed by the apparently ob­ other side of the room to smash in of paint brushes for legs and pledges Eugene Leaver ’44, Don Gilford sign up sheet is posted in throughout the United States dur­ vious and arrive at an erroneous a hundred pieces? whipped together a bird, good in 11 Hanis ’47 and Tom Whitty ’48. Ballard Hall now. ing the month of March, giving re­ conclusion, let us consider just what It gave you quite a thrill, and you respects but one. By the time the During frat missions in ’41, they assurance that one of the founda­ might happen if all the eligible stu­ wondered how they could shoot curtain went up, a tempting turkey were sent to Boston to portray tions of our democratic system still dents at the University were al­ across the room without killing at was ready. Selassi chasing Mussolini and also exists: that the people of a commu­ lowed to attend the Town Meeting least one actor each night. That If it isn’t a turkey, it’s something to get Dahl’s autograph. Mission nity may still gather together and and vote therein. breath-taking situation was made as insignificant as collar buttons. In accomplished, they were rewarded TER through a free expression of their Dr. Normand Alexander, of the possible by nothing more devitaliz­ the middle of one production, an with an autographed Dahl cartoon, opinions, elect their leaders and de­ Government Department informs us ing than a mousetrap. actor couldn’t appear in his tuxedo which appeared in the Herald the termine the policies of those lead­ that there are between five and six- It is through the planning of such until they were found. The players CHATTER next day, illustrating their feat. A ers. hundred registered voters in Dur- incidents as these that the laborious on stage ad-libbed with a deck of photograph also appeared on page Now who are these fortunate ham-voters who for the most part hours required of stage technicians cards. It’s all part of the fascination one — so much for that^! . . . Our As obtaining the records we want people? These people to whom were born here, make their living are diverted from drudgery to a of dramtics — no matter how care­ G-2 has informed us that Mickey when we want them is still a big such great privilege is granted? here, and have every intention of sort of rapt fascination. For our fully planned, anything can happen Meserve was seen out with an problem we were mighty gratified Even a democracy must place cer­ remaining here for the rest of their stage crews have been known to (and usually does). Emily from Alpha Chi whose last in having so many albums in stock tain restrictions upon suffrage in lives. The Town Hall is only large work on a production for a total of name is not Post. . . Woman trou­ That sort of thing is meat and which ranked high in a poll con­ order that the privilege will not be enough to accommodate two hun­ one thousand man-hours. ble? A G R ’# T o m Calkin has it all. drink to Wes. It’s what keeps him ducted by “One Spot” Publishers abused. dred people. So, obviously, if even Wes Brett Always Ready He has dated, tried to date, and working overtime to make a pro­ (the bible of the record business). In Chapter 31, Article 1 of the a third of the student body at­ Wes Brett, the technical director otherwise has become entangled duction a success. W es is the sort O f the first thirty-three albums Revised Laws of New Hampshire tended the meetings, even as spec­ for Mask and Dagger, directs the with six girls all living on the same of person who will go on and on listed in their poll of top popular we find a definition of a legal voter: tators, it would mean that the le­ mechanical effects associated with floor of the same dorm. . . What until he drops and resent any at­ albums we have twenty. Below is “Every inhabitant of each town, be­ gal voters would be unable to get production. During the time he has would happen if they all cornered tempt that is made to commend or a list which may be used as a handy ing a native or naturalized citizen in. been interested in dramatics in him at once? . . . Obie White, praise his efforts. Therefore, I ’ll order blank, so check off those al­ of the United States, of the age of Before the war and before the GI Keene High School and the Uni­ PMD’s imcomparable chef, is back not dwell on the splendid job he bums you have neglected to add to twenty-one years and upward, ex­ Bill of Rights,* many groups of stu­ versity of New Hampshire, Mr. on duty after a ten-day rest in the does, but suffice it to remind you *$rour collection cepting paupers and persons ex­ dents were allowed to attend. Dr. Brett has produced more than fifty Exeter hospital. . . Lambda Chi’s that when you see a series of sets □ Artistry In Rhythm—Kenton cused from paying taxes at their Alexander was always welcomfe to sets, of which at least twenty-one Bob Walker has pinned Dottie in any dramatic production, tre­ □ On The Moonbeam—Monroe own request, shall have a right, at take his Government I class to the were for campus plays. Wes con­ Hanson, prexy at Congo South; mendous time and energy have any meeting, to vote in the town in meetings. But in those days there siders the most interesting parts □ All Time Favorites—James Andy Allard of PD U has pinned been donated by many people. In which he dwells and has his home.” were never over 25 in the class, and designing, conceiving stage effects, □ Ink Spots Album Phi Mu’s Barbara Robinson, and our case, credit W es Brett. Article 8 of the same chapter today there are 125. Furthermore, and then making the most of mea­ □ Waltzes You Saved For Me Alpha Chi’s Lucille Larrabee, goes on to define residence by stat­ voting at these meetings is done by ger materials. flashing a rock, announced her en­ □ King Cole Trio — Vols. I-II ing, “ No person shall be considered voice. It is very apparent that a The set which gave him greatest gagement to Russell C. Wooster □ Jerome Kern—-Bing Crosby as dwelling or having his home in group of 100 student spectators satisfaction as a director and which Radio Club Holds from Hollis, N. H. . . Ten ex-in- □ Irving Berlin Music—King any town, for the purpose of voting might easily determine the outcome the fifty students working back­ fantry men from Lambda Chi are or being voted'for at any meeting, of any issue. stage enjoyed most was for “Gam­ □ Getting Sentimental—Dorsey making a beachhead at Congo Auditions on Friday unless he shall have resided within ma Gurton’s Needle.” He is proud □ Smoke Rings—Goodman, etc. Supreme Court Decision South. . . Good to see SA E pledge In last Friday’s meeting, Program such town six months next preceed- to say it was designed, entirely by □ Cole Porter—David Rose The history of student voting Steve Morang, fresh out of Paris, Director Frank Blair and Professor / ing the day of the meeting. . . students, and their techniques were probably originated in Hanover, back on campus. Agreed, Steve, Cortez discussed with over fifty □ Up Swing—Shaw, Dorsey, etc. Very liberal requirements certain - new and unusual. where Dartmouth men attended the Durham is a far cry from Paris. . . Mike and Dialers the possibilities □ Carle At The Piano ly-so liberal in fact that many stu­ Another interesting aspect of town meeting one year and carried Several P M D ’s are planning a trip and problems the new campus sta­ dents of this University, particular­ stage work is properties. W es and □ Carle Encores a vote that Hanover should con­ to Mount Tremblant for some tion would bring to the club. Tech­ ly the veterans, most certainly cooperating students have faked □ Strauss Waltzes struct a building one mile long and spring vacation skiing. . . Martha nical difficulties are slowing its might qualify according to the writ­ everything from books in a book­ □ Sextet Session—Goodman two miles high. Admittedly this Tucker of Phi Mu is pinned to Ed­ construction, but it is hoped that it ten laws of the State of New Hamp­ case to a corpse, but a corpse which □ Boogie Woogie—Slack action was prompted by an unfair die Roundey of of Dartmouth. . . will be ready for operation within a shire, to attend and participate in could be literally yanked off the □ Danny Kaye requirement that they must pay Alpha Chi’s Rae Burbank with month. the Town Meeting. stage in a very short interval of □ Cugat’s Rhumbas taxes to the Town of Hanover, but laryngitis talking like Bacall and After a short talk on the W orld time without mishap, each night. □ Cole Porter—Duchin Unable to Vote it is a very good illustration of everybody calling Ed Grieg of SAE Student Conference by its publicity Highly Organized Crews W aste no time in bringing in your For many years past, there has what a student body, acting as a “Bogey”. . . TKE engagements: director, Herb Blair, Mike and Dial Just as .these effects determine checked list. been unpleasantness in Durham unit, might accomplish. Tally Lambert to Helefi Mixon at voted to contribute to the confer­ the success of a scene, the technique A nine case Columbia order con­ along about this time of year. Stu­ According to Dr. Alexander, the Shorter College and Frank Bean to ence by providing radio publicity. of changing scenery may make or sisting of seventy-eight single rec­ dents at the university, finding that Supreme Court, following this Beulah Rundlett of Manchester. . . Before closing the meeting, club break the success of a production. ords and ninety-four albums ar­ the town of Durham will be their episode, decided against student Biff W est and Lynn Bates of Alpha advisor Sid Dimond announced that There is considerable competition rived to replenish our depleted home for the coming four years, participation in town voting. Mr. Xi were judges for the “Miss 1947 Mike and Dial’s smash success, among the stage crews, reorganized stock. Many new singles and both have attempted to register with the Dunn, also of the University gov­ Cheerleader of New Hampshire “The Silver Coronet,” has been nightly; they pride themselves in new and previously hard to get Town Clerk in preparation for par­ ernment department, threw further High Schools” last Saturday. . . sent, on request, to the Berlin and any advances made over the crew classical and popular albums. Tw o ticipating in local affairs, including light on the situation when he in­ W ho picked the lovelies to pick the Laconia stations for rebroadcast. of the preceding performance. This outstanding albums are “ W oody the Town Meeting. formed us that the Attorney Gen­ lovely?. . . Deserter: Judy Hill went year, W es has worked out a scheme The deadline for the Ted Malone Herman and His Woodchoppers,” And they have ibeen immediately eral of the State of New Hampshire to a dance at Harvard last week­ whereby a scene which first took script contest is March 21. All and “Patter Songs From Gilbert informed that inasmuch as they interpreted the law to mean that a end. . . Bill Sheridan of T K E seventeen minutes could now be entries should be turned in to Bar­ and Sullivan.” were students at the university, legal voter must not only reside in wishes to announce that after sev­ changed in one minute and forty bara Lane, Scott Hall. they would not be allowed to reg­ a town for six months, but must eral weeks of inactivity his Pontiac Big developments in the de­ seconds. Auditions for announcers will be ister or vote in the town. Naturally provide proof that he has the in­ has arrived and that operations will partment in March, so keep reading In this system, each type of held this Friday at 4 p.m. in the T - this has resulted in much ill-feeling; tention of remaining in the town start right now. . . Nancy Lovejoy “Platter Chatter.” piece had a number and one or Hall studios. It is important that in numerous complaints to The and making his home there indefi­ of Alpha Xi and Marguerite Jor­ more persons had the equivalent all aspirants be prompt in reporting. New Hampshire; in cries of fascism nitely. dan of Theta U went up to Dart­ 't/ number. As the curtain closes on The next program in the “ New and dictatorship. “ W hat right has Thus we. see that it isn’t a matter mouth’s Moosilanke Mt. Ravine a scene the stage assumes the ap­ Hampshire Echos” series will also of discrimination — b#t first, a mat­ Camp last weekend for an IO C A BRAD Me INTIRE f pearance of a madhouse. When the be cast at this time. ter of common sense; and secondly, meeting. . . IOCA? Oh, that’s DURHAM.New HAMPSHIRE chaos subsides, you realize it must Daeris Restaurant a question of abiding by the laws something about International Out­ have been an unusual form of effi­ of the state. ing Clubs of America — or some­ U. S. Army ciency, for there, in no time, is a 478 Central Avenue thing. . . PM D and P D U thank complete new set ready for the next USED KAPOK SLEEPING BAGS T K E for the invite to their dance Dover, New Hampshire Phi Sigma Elects New scene. The crews are particularly Zipper or Buttons — Full Length last Friday nite. . . The Warren- pleased when they can effect the Officers for 1947, ’48 Pingrees, the Fairchild-Chases, the Water Repellant Outer Covering change before the actors change Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma, honor­ McTaggert-Johnsons et al had a their clothes. $4.95 ary Biological Society, met Wed­ terrific time up at Chick “ H ong- Props Vital to Play nesday night, February 12. The K ong” Long’s ski fest in Maine last FRANKLIN Sometimes a production will de­ Durham, N. H. program for the evening consisted weekend. . . Newly elected Greek Nesbitt's MICKEY FINN STORE mand properties which are not to of a short business meeting, after officers: at PiKA—President, Chris Dover, N. H. Opp. City Hall Fri.-Sat. Mar. 7-8 be had. Somehow they make that which a pre-med round table was Kazanas; v. Pres., Henry Kazienko; something out of next to nothing. Mail or phone orders taken TILL THE END OF held. Joseph Lab’be, Dick Fullam Treasurer, Stan Purwinis; Secre­ On one occasion the properties Tel. 2066-W TIME and Dale Grim discussed the pros tary, Marshall Barker; House Mgr., Louis Huggins; and Social Chair­ Dorothy McGuire Guy Madison and cons of vivisection, which is the experimental operation on live man, John Hawke. . . At Lambda — y .... — o 2nd Show at 8:20 animals for medical research. Chi—President, Lew Reynolds; V. ------__ Pres., George Gordon; Secretary, Sun.-Mon. Mar. 9-10 Officers of the organization for g ; ------W H /-gf/-§n -$n “S ff ££ 1 -* the following year are as follows: Dick Scammon; (Social Chairman, TILL THE CLOUDS President, Forbes Getchell; Vice- Neil Glynn; and Rushing Chairmen, ROLL B Y President, Patricia Gray; Treasurer, Hawk Dunlap and Bruce Mather. JOAN CRAWFORD (in technicolor) David Faigle; Rtc. Secretary, Mar­ . . . Phi Alpha pledges staged skits Star of "HUMORESQUE" ^ A /a ' ^ ' Robert Walker Judy Garland jorie Dunnells; Corresponding Sec­ for the members that were most sat­ A Warner Bros. Picture (j 72? taste better! 2nd Show at 8:45 retary, June D ix Q ii; Doorkeeper, isfactory. . . Phi Alpha’s new soci^ ‘a w s t a y f r e s h cot/eER-' ^ Ian Miller; Program Committee, chairman, Leon Mandell, says he Tues.-Wed. Mar. 11-12 Clark Stevens, Dale Grim, and Pa­ has a Stunt for Stunt Night full of TL u m i II 6TOSM0K£ THE STRANGER tricia Gray; Marshall, Bernice talent. . . Having seen his gal, we The New. ALL New Loretta Young Edw. Robinson Shafran. understand why AGR’s Don Kelly Thurs. Mar. 13 has been going to Kittery these cold /“X The nickname of “Wildcats” for nights — Hubba! . . . The same # * v SUN V A L L E Y may 'be said of P M D ’s Rollie SERENADE the university athletic teams was selected by a vote of the student Smith, who heads for Vermont ev­ Sonja Henie John Payne body in 1926. ery weekend, and PDU’s Red Bech- RAIBGH tell and Harry Pearsons, who head for Nasson. . .

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“ Lost— One girl on the bus to “beamer” would up and inform me parently horizonted all the way to Watertown. Description — Hails "The Kitty Korner" of where they are going instead, so Connecticut. . . At least it was head­ Are College Girls Women? from Massena, N. Y. About 5 feet I’ll just give it up. ing in that general direction when For four nightmarish days and by Mazeau and Handy 3 inches tall, brunette, blue eyes, * * =K I saw it last. The water in the three daymarish nights the demon wears glasses, about 110 pounds. streets remained, however, and Through careful observance about urally they offer no excuse other lairs of N. H. secondary schools W e went to Gilford to see the Sentimental value. Please return.” there was some talk up at the the campus for a number of months than a weak simper in your direc­ unleashed their spawn upon Dur­ Ski Jumping Tournament Sunday. “ Wheel House” of floating in the it has become apparent to us that tion. (ACP) ham. The effect was emotionally Some of the hardier of the con­ Yacht Club’s boats to get the Profs the time has finally ^ome for some­ Then it starts. The girls have terrifying, traffic paralyzing, and testants battered their benumbed to and from Monday morning’s one to comment in an unprejudiced arrived. With the din, the 16-cylin­ chow line lengthening. Of course bodies through the white wall of classes. way, and from a completely un­ der clamor, the squawking and NORTHEASTERN the biggest difficulty was trying to the blizzard for trial rides. The * * * biased viewpoint, upon the female screeching, the grating on your tell the “ bob'by soxers” from our hardier of the spectators squinted UNIVERSITY If I sit here knitting my brows situation in this, and supposedly in quivering ganglions which we have own Frosh numbers. upward and winced about every any longer I ’ll have my Brow every other, coeducational institu­ come to associate with the presence SCHOOL OF LAW Now, (thank the bus lines) the other flight as the rider skip- Sweater done. I’ve already got the tion of learning. of girls. junior “Basket Beavers” have re­ bombed the landing hill with his Day and Evening sleeves 'finished. Yes, yes, I know In order to take care of the basic “Where have you been, Effie? I turned to their delinquenting, vari­ head. The officials finally called . . . there’s a place in Concord. Be­ requirements, all terms which are haven’t seen you since Tuesday Programs ously “toting the tinware” or nurs­ the thing off stating that only a fool fore you do it, iponder on the to be used should be defined. There­ night!” (Imagine. Here it is ing shattered spirits. Speaking of would stay out in a storm like that. Men and Women “ whiskered one’s’ ’thought for the fore, we present the following: Wednesday already.) A few minutes spirits, not a few of the youthful They were right, too. I know be­ Admitted day. . . M EN A R E L IK E ST E E L Woman, fit companion for man. of this is sufficient. The pursuit of predators were observed leaving a cause I skied in it all afternoon. ♦ . . . when they lose their temper Girl, (for this definition we will knowledge has too many obstacles “ seance” in the American House Sunday night in Durham took Opening Date they become useless. utilize the rest of this essay by to be overcome without the necessi­ where they had conjured up some the fur lined spitoon, though. A drawing comparisons between ty of suffering this in addition. So, September 22 1947 rare old spirits of Scotch ancestry. local yokel was heard to remark Scratchy “ W om an,” as such, and those others' you trudge wearily home to rest Early application necessary I might ask what the younger gene­ that it was “ a mite damp out early whom we men must accept as sub­ and to attempt to calm yourself. LL.B. degree conferred ration is coming to but then some in the evening.” DAMP! ! ! That’s a Durham expression meaning “you UNH Places Fifth stitutes). Gad, standing in line is tiring. Prepares for the practice man the oars and I’ll bail.” It The primary difference lies in ap­ Obviously, there are innumerable of law DURHAM TAXI didn’t remain D A M P all night, pearance, which is the first basis other comparisons which could be however. Later on we (studious In Quebec Skiing upon which persons are judged. made between the actions of wom­ Catalog upon request Tel. 256 people) enjoyed a nice horizontal New Hampshire wound up in (Traveling into any large . city one en and those of girls, but space pro­ REASONABLE sees numerous women. All have hibits their enumeration. 47 Mt. Vernon Street RATES hail storm, none of which touched fifth spot in the I n'ter-Collegiate ground in New Hampshire, but ap- Ski Union championships at Ste. distinguishing features of various Finally, let us consider the two in Boston 8, Massachusetts 45 Main Street Marguerite, Quebec, last weekend. sorts. Some wear hats, some do the light of their common objective. not. Some wear coats, some wear Senior A1 Merril was the first * Basically, woman’s function is to be none. Of the coats, some are fur, UNH man to place in the jumping a mate for man. Women, away while others are of the cloth variety. Dewhirst event as he secured the fourth spot. from the cloistered seclusion of co­ But, all of the women are possessed 9nteSiAtate> JU im l His teammate, Ralph Townsend, educational life, do not attempt to of the one fundamental article of N. H. contribution to the Olympic conceal this, other than by the SHELL female apparel — a dress. try-outs at Lake Placid three weeks camouflage thrown up by accepted ago, placed 14th. On a campus, we find a different customs, usages and mores of so­ B U S SERVICE STATION situation. True, some wear hats, ciety. They treat their relation­ Team competition in the jump­ some coats, either fur or pea, but ships with men as perfectly normal, ing on Sunday netted N. H. sev­ Corner removing these outer accoutre­ appreciate what he does for them, enth place, directly behind Maine. MEETS ALL YOUR NEEDS Dover and Newmarket Roads ments, what do we find?' Girls. act coy only when alone, and are Middelbury College won the meet Dressed in slacks, dungarees, ski not exceptionally exhibitionistic. PHONE 8364 which was sponsored by the Inter­ FINEST LOWEST FREQUENT drawers, track suits or what have Excellent. These values we ap­ national Ski Union. BUSSES RATES SCHEDULES you. Regardless of the appellation, prove of. they are nothing but pants. However, in contrast, we come to BOSTON - MANCHESTER - KEENE The second distinction stems their counterpart, the college girl. QUALITY FOOD from actions. Everywhere but on She will consisitently disclaim, even DOVER - BERLIN the college campus we find women the knowledge, shall we say, of AND INTERMEDIATE COMMUNITIES AT acting as individuals. Customarily this ultimate goal, and will look they are well-behaved, orderly, sub­ askance at those of her group who dued, self- effacing, going about are approaching this ideal. RIDE AND COMPARE REASONABLE PRICES their daily tasks without any parti­ Instead, she repeatedly declares cular desire to call attention to that the end she has in mind is that themselves. Fine, and as it should of complete independence, through FOR TICKETS — SCHEDULES — INFORMATION be. her own efforts in procuring a col­ m w m m d im hall Now, men, picture yourselves lege education. This is obviously COLLEGE PHARMACY standing calmly in the bookstore erroneous .... beneath this veneer Tel. Durham 165 line, contentedly smoking a ciga­ of contempt for the institution of rette. There is a co-ed in front of marriage lies the true woman. H ow you. You are at peace with the pitiful that it is so well concealed. world, when suddenly your reverie In conclusion, if college girls is shattered by a blood-curdling would rather be women, let them shriek. A raucous soprano voice dress like women, act like women, stridently pierces the dreamy still­ and admit that, to them, college is ness. essentially a marriage mart. “Effie! !, come here!” Effie dashes Through our careful survey of the Items of Interest to Students of Science and Engineering madly over to embrace what you situation on this campus, we have think must be her long-lost cousin, discovered that there are, unbelieva­ then the two return to Effie’s spot bly, two women. We are certain in line. Directly in front of you. that each of you girls will now In fact, so directly that they knock start to wonder who the other one The Synthesis of Nylon # the books out of your arms. Nat- is. Morcom Wins In Paul Townsend 4th College Competition In U.S. Easterns A. Richmond “Boo’ Morcom, While Coach Ed Blood was at twice winner of the pole vault event Ste. Marguerite with Ralph Tow n­ in the IC4-A meets in New York, send and 10 other members of the brought his record to three wins UNH squad, Paul Townsend, last week when he vaulted 13 feet Ralph’s older brother, was taking 6 inches to win over all collegiate a 4th place in the U. S. eastern competition in that event. Boo al­ cross-country championship races at so placed second in the high jump, the Belknap Ski Area. Dr. Wallace Hume Carothers although he had to be content with The team drove down from 1896-1937, was the first organic chemist in a four way tie for second honors. Montreal by car to attend the jump­ industry to be elected to the National Academy When Boo was only a sophomore ing events on Sunday at Gilford Chemists of original nylon research team honor memory of Dr. Carothers at the dedica­ of Sciences. During his short scientific career he in 1942, he broke the existing mark but they had to be postponed until tion. They are: J. W. Hill, Ph. D., M. I. T. '28; H. B. Dykstra, Ph. D. Ohio State ’27; G. J. made contributions that have greatly enriched in the pole vault with a spectacular this week because of bad jumping American life. Berchet, Ph. D. Colorado '29; J. E, Kirby, Ph. D. Iowa State '29; E. W. Spanagel, Ph. D. jump of 14 feet 4*4 inches. He failed conditions caused by an untimely McGill ’33; D. D. Coffman, Ph. D. Illinois '30; and F. J. Van Natta, Ph. D. Michigan '28. to reach this mark the following snowfall. Dr. Carothers received his Ph. D. from Illinois in 1924. tough, elastic and had the best balance of properties and manufacturing costs year but he still won the event with door events of 1943 in the IC4-A a good mark of 14 feet. Besides of any of the polyamides then known. meet. This was the year when he Recently the Nylon Research Labora­ original length and thereby acquired holding the New England pole vault A third period of research covered scored a triple win, a record in it­ tory near Wilmington was dedicated as luster, tensile strength, elasticity, plia­ commercial development. The task was and broad jump records, he also "T he Carothers Research Laboratory,” bility, and toughness much greater than self, by winning the pole vault at enormous, and to reduce to a minimum attained national acclaim in the out- in honor of the late Wallace Hume the initial polymer. In contrast with the "time between the test tube and 14 feet, the high jump at 6 feet 4 Carothers and his classical researches ordinary textile fibers, their tensile the counter” a large force of some of inches, and the broad jump at 23 on the structure of polymers, the mech­ strength was unchanged by wetting. the most competent chemists, physi­ feet 10^2 inches. anism of polymerization, and the in­ The striking properties of the fibers cists, chemical and mechanical engi­ Although Ed Styrna competed in vention of nylon. aroused the hope of finding a commer­ neers available was assigned to the UNIVERSITY the 35 lb. weight event in the Madi­ In 1928, a group of chemists under cial fiber from some type of linear project. The story of the manufacture Carothers began a study of polycon­ superpolymer. Investigation showed, of nylon will be told next month. son Square Garden meet with Mor­ densation which led eventually to the however, that fibers from the polyesters BARBER SHOP com, he was unable to place in the discovery of nylon. The project was were too-low melting and too soluble scoring positions. One of his part of a program of fundamental re­ for textile purposes. Mixed polyester- throws, over 53 feet, would have search to discover scientific facts which Now open and serving polyamides were also not of interest in Questions College Men ask been good for second place but an might be of eventual value in laying a this category. you under new management foundation for applied research. about working with Du Pont untimely foul eliminated his chance. Styrna took a second spot in the As the first point of attack, they chose Research on Fibers the condensation of dibasic acids with IC4-A meet in 1942 in th^ 35 lb. Where would I be located? George Diamond, Prop. glycols and reaction materials which The possibility of a commercial fiber weight toss with a heave of 53 feet would preclude the formation of rings. development seemed remote, but the Openings for technical graduates 7 inches. They obtained linear polymers of mo­ intuition that frequently accompanies may exist in any one of the 35 Du lecular weights between 2300 and 5000. research genius prevailed, and Carothers Pont research laboratories or 83 was encouraged to direct his research manufacturing plants. Every effort is made to place men in positions on superpolymers specifically toward Molecular Weights Increased for which they are best suited and spinnable fibers. A polyamide from 9- After two years, a significant advance in the section of the country which aminonanoic acid gave a fiber of 195°C. in linear polymer preparation was they prefer. Write for new booklet, rl f o u s i PnM &UfUian melting point, equal in strength to silk, achieved. Through the use of the molec­ "The Du Pont Company and the and clearly indicated the possibility of College Graduate.” 2521 Nemours ular still, it was possible to obtain ma­ obtaining a material for fibers of com­ Bldg., Wilmington 98, Delaware. terials of molecular weights between 10,000 and 25,000, which, when molten, mercial utility. could be drawn into filaments. In 1935, the superpolymer from hexa- More important, the cooled super­ methylene diamine and adipic acid was COLLEGE PHARMACY polyester filaments could be further first synthesized. It melted at 263°C., drawn into fibers several times their was insoluble in common solvents, Burns Block Durham, N. H. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING More facts about Du Pont— Listen to “Cavalcade of America," Mondays, 8 P.M. EST, on NBC ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 6, 1947

STUNT NIGHT These make up the lovable, shift­ In 1921, the University of New CLUB NOTES less, heroic, exasperating, loyal, Hampshire football team rated No. Meet Your Profs (continued from page 1) "Royal Family" Is By F. Douglas Bowles By Dick Carpenter irresponsible tribe of trouping vaga­ 10 in the nation and boasted vic­ Since 1933, Sigma Beta has won bonds who come to a fine house in tories over such powerful teams as Four short talks by C. E. majors It seems good to meet a citizen once, SAE three times, and Theta Satire on Actors the East Fifties and million dollar Army and Holy Cross. of another country, living in Ameri­ featured last week’s meeting of Chi seven times, including the last By Normand E. Dumont picture contracts in Hollywood. A.S.C.E. Next week’s guest speak­ ca, who still prefers his own coun­ >ix in a row. Since 1936, when a They act on and off — they dram­ er will be Mr. Collins of the Soil The essential idea of the play try. Max S. Maynard of the Eng­ separate women’s prize was first atize their entrances and their exits, Conservation Service. “The Royal Family” is merely to 1 ' H A M ’S M A R K E T 1 lish department in such a person. offered, the scire reads as follows: they are fired by great enthusiasm Graduate Science Society will pre­ show a charming family of delight­ He is a Canadian citizen and in his Chi Omega and Pi Lambda Sigma and supported by no sense at all. Meats and Provisions 1 sent a lecture and demonstration ful maniacs representing all ages own words, “One of many thou­ twice each, and Phi Mu, Alpha Chi They fatten on the foods that feed on “ Ultra-lSonics in Research” by and traditions of the stage, with the sands seduced from Canada to the Omega, Smith Hall, Alpha Xi Del­ the vanity and often suffer much Tel. 256 i Dr. Raymond Wallace on March 6 older generation revering the annals U. S. by the glamour which invests ta, and Scott Hall once each. from shooting pains in the vicinity in 301 James Hall. of Thespis estatically and the this country, in the eyes of all Cana­ In keeping with their record, of the Ego. Lambda Pi, honorary language younger protesting hatred for them. dians.” Theta Chi was the first to enter society, will hold its next meeting Yet, at the end/the newer group, New Hampshire Hall ,will be the India was his birthplace and home this year’s contest, but rumors have on March 12, 8:00 p.m., at Dr. with all its plans to break away scene of this comedy-drama, to be Jim THE Tailor for ten years. Then he sailed indicated that other frats are not presented by Mask and Dagger, Parker’s house. from the theater, is brought back, across the Indian Ocean and the conceding anything to the perennial March 19-22, Wednesday through Plans for the Smarty Party to be still protesting, into its grip. And Red Sea to England. He attended winners. It promises to be a bat­ Saturday. Admission will be 60c, CLEANING sponsored by Mortar Board were when the baby daughter of Gwen is school there for a year. Once again tle all the way and should provide all seats reserved. * discussed at last week’s meeting. dedicated to the drama just as the PRESSING he sailed, this time across the a good evening’s entertainment. Wayne Dowst came out with top ancient Fannie dies, as she should Correction Atlantic to Canada. The May­ Entries this year were the fol- REPAIRS honors in last week’s tournament die — in the center of the stage — nards settled in Victoria, British wing: women, Alpha Chi Omega, Last week’s listing of the cast at the Chess Club. A meeting is one realizes that the Cavendishes ALTERATIONS Columbia. Alpha X i Delta, Chi Omega, Kap­ should have read: Julie Cavendish: scheduled for next Sunday with must go on forever. Thus, though Jane Phipps, Jeanmary Durant; This province, in Mr. Maynard’s pa Delta, Phi Mu, Theta Upsilon, Phillips Exeter Academy. “The Royal Family” frequently and Scott Hall; men, Alpha Tau Tony Cavendish: Henry Mann, 44 Main St., Durham opinion, “ is the most beautiful part lampoons the idiosyncrasies of ac­ At the last meeting of the Home Hazen Gifford. of North America.” He attended Omega, Fairchild Hall, Kappa Sig­ Economics Club Ruth Erb was tors, it can be just as sentimental high school there, but left after two ma, Phi Alpha, Phi Delta Upsilon, chosen representative to the Home about players as the next one. Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ years. Ec. conference in Amherst, Mass. ♦ * * lon, Sigma Beta, and Theta Chi. For the next three years he wan­ Election of officers is scheduled for The doughty Cavendish circle is Included among the judges for Meader’s STATE THEATRE dered around, working in logging next meeting in Pettee 212. composed of old Fannie Cavendish, the eliminations and finals will be Dover, N. H. mills, picking fruit and as a rider a gorgeous emblem of the stage’s Professors Carroll ,S. Towle, Ed­ The International Relations Club on a cattle ranch. At this time he past; her brother, Herbert Dean, a mond A. Cortez, G. Harris Dag­ extends an invitation to the public Flower Shop was determined to be an artist and once distinguished actor gone into Fri.-Sat. Mar. 7-8 gett and John G. Rideout, all of the to hear Dr. Gertrude Teller speak filled a notebook with sketches of unwilling decline and handicapped English department. on “Conditions in Austria” on Flowers for all occasions STAGE COACH TO that once famous cattle section. by his perpetual ingenue wife, Kitty; March 6 at 7:15 p.m. in the student DENVER the ancient Fannie’s daughter, Ju­ Corsages a specialty He returned to high school, and has increased enrollment from 6,000 organization room in Commons. Allan Lane Bobby Blake lie, the premier lady of her day, and after graduating spent one year at to 19,000 students! Dr. Bachelder of the Sociology her daughter, the revolting Gwen, Phone 158 also the Provincial Normal School in They have a shortage of housing dept, was guest speaker at the last and Julie’s brother Tony, who has 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. Victoria. There followed a year of and a serious shortage of lab equip­ meeting of the Psychology Club. AFFAIRS OF lamentably gone to Hollywood. teaching, but the wanderlust con­ ment. The situation became worse Dr. Daggett of the English dept, GERALDINE quered again. He roamed the when scores of Canadian University will speak at the next meeting on Jane Withers James Lydon prairie country of Canada and professors migrated to the U. S. March 19. Sun.-Tues. Mar. 9-11 worked, harvesting and hauling “Unfortunately,” Mr. Maynard The Yacht Club will play host to DON FEEDS THE BEST FOR THE BEST grain to the huge elevators. states, “ thousands of Canadians, of the newly-organized New England DON’S SNACK LUNCH CALENDAR GIRL * * * scholarship calibre, migrate here Yacht Racing Association at its Jane Frazee William Marshall At the end of this period, he re­ for graduate work and employment next meeting. Hrs: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Tuesday thru Saturday Wed.-Thurs. Mar. 12-13 12 noon - 1 a.m. Sunday turned home and studied for the and remain here.” Mask and Dagger plans an open Closed - Monday Double Feature ‘McGill Exam’. After three and a * * * meeting on March 13 for all stu­ THE HEART OF half months he passed his Senior dents interested in dramatics or He is quite aware of Canada’s N E W YORK Matriculation, which qualified him failings. One of these is the lack backstage work. DON’S PADDY WAGON A1 Jolson to begin second year work in any of large libraries and museums. Drama Workshop will holc^try- (At Commons) Canadian university. Once more he University students often travel outs next Monday and Tuesday Hrs: 8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. THOROUGHBREDS taught in British Columbia and 1200 miles to Toronto or Chicago evenings from seven to nine in N. Daily - Except Monday Tom Neal Adele L^ara during this time painted quite se­ to find a library of any use. H. Hall. riously. Then, resuming his studies “In line with his literary interest, at the University of British Colum­ he states, “In the last fifteen years bia, he received his Bachelor of Arts Canadian literature and poetry have degree and graduated with honors made great strides in power and in English. originality.” He taught in Vancouver for a Perhaps sometime in the future while and became director of the art the name of Max S. Maynard may wm gallery there, but the urge to travel be added to the list of those aiding was still strong. This time he went this ‘growing up’ process. If his to the University of Southern Cali interest in life and people is any f l a v o r * fornia, from which school he had criteria of a good writer, he will received a fellowship. He spent certainly be heard of. two years there, studying for his doctorate. #» Twenty years ago, student en­ For four years, he taught in the rollment at UNH reached a peak English department at the Univer of 1,680. sity of Manitoba, where he gave a course on the phases of poetry and painting, “ attempting to show the interrelation of the two arts.” This work was in line with his interest | Community Market 1

in the modern movement in paint­ • ing, but his main academic interest John Grimes, Prop. ^ is the field of Critical Theory of the Eighteenth Century. 8 Professor Maynard came to New Quality groceries England to do work at the Winde- y for a snack or a meal mer Library at Harvard because it ' when you smoke' was one part of the U. S. he had H Fancy Grade “A ” Meats & never seen. He thinks New Eng­ $ U ■mm land resembles Canada in many re­ PHILIP MORRIS! spects and found it, “Interesting and exciting to be visiting the homes of the great figures of Amer­ ican literature.” * * Arriving at UN H last fall, he joined the English department and taught a Survey course. This se­ mester he teaches Freshman Eng­ Fri.-Sat. Mar. 7-8 lish and a course on the Nine­ THE BEAST WITH CLEAN, FRESH, PURE teenth Century Novel. His desire to be an artist has been replaced FIVE FINGERS by various writing interests. This Robert Alda Andrea King is evidenced, in part, by his work America’s FINEST Cigarette! on a novel. It is about life in In­ dia, England, Canada, and the U. S.: Sun.-Wed. Mar. 9-12 First smoke in the morning or last one at night—the “ A Crystallization of the Life I’ve flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke P h il ip M or r is! And Seen.” Like most of the professors CALIFORNIA here now, he finds leisure time here’s w hy... (in technicolor) rather scarce but he hopes to find There’s an important difference in P h il ip M orris man­ • time to complete the novel this Ray Milland Barbara Stanwyck ufacture that makes P h il ip M orris taste better—smoke summer. better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s Naturally, as a Canadian citizen, finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment and a loyal one, he is sensitive to a s s e s s ? 7 Thurs. Mar. 13 —clean, fresh, pure! 2f those &&S to the J ? d,C ai happenings in Canada. Their G.I. — - smok^T ^Sdvantags Bill has caused much the same dif­ THE MIGHTY Try P h il ip M o r r is— you, too, will agree that Ph il ip ficulties as ours. The universities M cGURK M orris is America’s FINEST Cigarette! trebled their enrollment; for in­ Wallace Beery Edward Arnold stance, the University of Toronto WATCH REPAIRING JOHN L. BASSETT je w e le r Newmarket, N. H. S n F H I L I

For your convenience leave work with ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS ROBERT RHINES — F-5 College Road