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VOLUME NO. 47 ISSUE 6 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — MARCH 14, 1957 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Comedy "Sabrina Fair" Six Speakers Hold w Oriental Orgy" Theme Panel On Careers Tonight at 7:30 in Murkland Audito­ rium, Mortar Board will sponsor a For Union's Program Presented Here Soon Career Conference, designed to inform by Linda Chickering the women on campus of the major Student Union’s annual outstanding event of the year, “Nite of fields open to them. The panel will in­ Sin,” will be presented at the Notch on Friday, March 15, and Sat­ “Hey, where’s Batch?” “Does this costume hang evenly?” clude the following six guests: Mr. urday, March 16, at 8:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s “Nite of “Don’t forget to give me my cue.” “Careful — that door’s still S. B. Andrews from the Civil Service Commission in Boston; Lt. Eleanor Sin” is “Oriental Orgy.” The atmosphere will be that of mystery wet!” Mass confusion? Yes, of course. But that’s half the thrill of Rees, Women’s Armed Services, New and enchantment, characterizing the “shady” element of life in the producing a play. The other half comes with the thunder of applause York; Mrs. Ann Oakes, from Harvard Far East. Student Union is putting great efforts into the decorations from the audience, and the exhilarating feeling of knowing it’s a Medical School; Mrs. Mary Dole from Kathryn Gibbs; Mr. Hugh O’Rourke, and arrangements for the “Nite of Sin.” The Notch will resemble success. Personnel Relations Specialist from art opium den. The games of chance will If the reputation of play, cast and crew live up to expectations, General Electric; and Dr. Lester Van- Arnold Air Society Elects: be run in the lobby. The main hall will Mask and Dagger should experience this derwerf, Dean of the College of Educa­ represent an oriental night club with its v e r y emotion when the final curtain tion, Northeastern University. Bob Culton New Commander show girls, entertainment, music, and whispers shut at New Hampshire Hall, Also serving on the panel will be dancing. Not only will the interior of Student Senators The Harl Pease, Jr. Squadron of the March 20-23. Pat Thompson will star Deane McKoane and Irene LaPlante as the Notch be completely decorated, but as Sabrina in Samuel Taylor’s engaging moderators. Dr. Janetos, of the Univer­ Arnold Air Society has recently elect­ every effort is being made to give the comedy, Sabrina Fair. Adopt Proposals; sity Placement Bureau, will also take ed the following officers: Commander, outside an intriguing and sinister look. Sons Battle part in the program. These great speak­ Robert Culton; Executive Officer, Stu­ To add to the amusement of the eve­ Also portraying leading characters, ers will discuss opportunities for ad­ art Kimball; Operating Officer, E. Joel ning, some of the members of our faculty Frank Wells and Ray Prince will become Select Committees vancement, salary possibilities, and the Hall; Adjutant, Edmund Robert; will run the gambling games. Bouncers, Linus and David Larrabee, the two mil­ background, personality, and experi­ gamblers, and “opium” girls will be repre Student Senate constitutional amend­ Comptroller, Philip Pridham; Public lionaire sons who battle over who will ence that a college graduate would sented by members of fraternities and ments, proposed at the last session, Relations Officer, Joseph Montminy. marry the irresistable Sabrina — daught­ need in these fields. They will not dis­ sororities. were adopted at the Monday night The Arnold Air Society, organized er of their chauffeur. Ray Messier will cuss specifically their particular firm or Moonlight Gamblers meeting of the group. Further propos­ on this campus in 1951, strives to cre­ play their crusty old father, who loves school, but will cover more generally The games of chance will include black­ ed amendments were introduced. to attend funerals! Loren Morrill will the field which they represent. ate a close and more efficient relation­ jack, chuck-a-luck, roulet, poker,' and Discussion upon the need for stu­ assume the role of Sabrina’s dad. There will be a question and answer ship among the Air Force Reserve O f­ craps. Gambling will be done with play dents to stand at convocations and Others have been cast as follows: period following the panel discussion, ficer Cadets. Another aim of the so­ money of which everyone starts with an gatherings until the University Presi­ Marde Larrabee, Casey Kirvan; Julie and a coffee hour with the speakers ciety is to further the purpose, mission, equal amount. The lucky person who wins McKinlock, Lee Rente; Margaret, Karen dent is seated, was introduced. All sen­ in Sawyer Hall immediately following tradition and concept of the United ators -were urged to speak of this at the most money playing these games dur­ Boorum; Gretchen, Joan Brown; Paul the program, at which specific ques­ States Air Force as a means of na­ their housing units. ing the evening, will receive a prize of d’Argenson, Judson Sanderson; young tions can be covered. tional defense. Committee aopointments were made, a carton of cigarettes. girl, Sandra Blake; young man, Richard and Betty Lou Linegar was electd to Entertainment will consist of two Kenyon; another young girl, Lynn Van the executive council in place of Don­ twenty-minute shows each evening. Julie Siclen; and another young man, Ronnie ald Whittum who recently resigned. Butler and Serin Punnahitanond are to be Benson. Nancy Pickett, Chairman of the the star attractions with their singing Backstage Glance Campus Chest Committee announced talents. Serin, an exchange student from A look backstage reveals Prof. J. Don­ that the collection figure, with 2/3 of Thailand, is going to sing in his native ald Batcheller in his usual role of di­ the housing units reporting, stands at tongue which will add to the oriental at­ rector, with student cohorts John Cragin $500. Allan Sawyer gave a progress mosphere. Also, Serin is helping to plan and Mrs. Ruth Hinckle giving him an report on the Sophomore Sphinx Com­ the decorations because he has sung in “assist.” Prof. Alec Finalyson is super­ mittee. an oriental night club. vising the technical arrangements, aided It was reported by Richard Ham­ The free refreshments will have the by stage managers Cindy Chandler and mond, Chairman of the Constitutions oriental touch and will be served at the Joan Slovak. Committee, that the following organiz­ “bar” decorated along the same theme. A hit in both stage and screen version ations’ constitutions were approved: There will also be free cigarettes passed and a favorite among college and com­ Angels’ Flight, Army Drill Team, In­ out during these two evenings. munity theaters all over the country, ternational Relations Club, Foreign Committee Members Sabrina Fair never fails to delight audi­ Students Club, Physics Club and Phi The co-chairmen of “ Nite of Sin” are ences with its highly polished humor. Epsilon. Amendments to the constitu­ Roger and Ronald Simone. Many com­ Although the characters belong to that tions of Mike and Dial and the Inter- mittees are working to 'make this year’s now almost extinct class, the “idle rich,” Varsity Christian Fellowship Associa­ Student Union event a great success. the play could easily be about the “people tion were also aprpoved. The chairmen of these committees are as next door,” it’s so realisticly human. Approved Amendments follows: decorations, John Haslam; Key To Plot The amendments adopted at the prior lighting, Don Reed; refreshments, Ellie A key to the plot centers around the meeting of the Senate and approved Gorenstein and Allwynne McMullen; name the chauffeur chose for his daught­ at Monday’s session, made members of show, Joan Pernice and Alma Wright; er Sabrina (pronounced “ Suh-BREEN- (continued on page 8) games, Peter Hollister and Joe Isentein; uh” ) comes from Milton’s poetic masque, oublicity, Jan Davidson; properties, Mike “Comus.” This is not a coincidence, how­ - :•-< •«< V* _ Colbert; personnel, Jan Allaire and Lydia ever, for it soon developes that Fair­ : v T-s/c:. Z',Z/>x Allman. child loves literature. He explains that Camp Counselors There is no admission charge to “Nite he prefers his chauffeur’s position— of Sin.” Your identification card is your though extremelv well educated and rich passport to an evening of mystery and from investments in his employer’s boom­ Prepare For Fall An architect’s drawing of the proposed Basic Life Sciences building to fun. ing corporations—because in this job he Joan Colon, Chi Omega, and Dean can find ample time for his reading. be built for the ’59-’60 academic year. This building will house the Depart­ Louis, ATO, have a big job on their ments of Bacteriology, Zoology, and Agricultural and Biological Chemistry, Sabrina, raised on the luxurious estate hands. Co-directors of next year’s Fresh­ and it will be located along the road running between Conant Hall and Kings­ where her father works, on Long Island’s man Camp, they are responsible for or­ bury Hall. Also scheduled to appear the same year is an arts building which Committee Debates ultra-fashionable North Shore, has al­ ganizing the camp and training 61 Jresh- will be composed of an Arts, a Music, and a Drama Wing as well as an audi­ ways wistfully watched the gay parties men, sophomores, and juniors to act as torium seating 750 people. This will be the first classroom building built for “across the lawn.” The situation changes, Student Handbook counselors. Joan and Dean are being the College of Liberal Arts since 1927. however, when she returns home after helped by an executive staff including At a meeting of the Student Sen­ college and a fabulous job in Paris. The Liz Leyon, Alpha Chi, Pete Horne, Theta ate’s Publicity Committee on March tomboy gone forever, she immediately Chi, and Luther Gibson, Phi Mu Delta. 10, plans were formulated for the new fascinates the millionaire’s two sons. Their advisor is Dr. Edward D. Eddy, New Buildings Planned For Future Student Senate Handbook. The meet­ Two-fold Problem and Dr. Harry Carroll acts as a second ing was presided over by Jerry Arsen- Ironically neither millionaire nor chauf­ advisor. eault of the Student Senate and there feur encourage such a match. They both Weekly Tuesday evening meetings are Include Union, Libraries, Dormitories were representatives of SU, IDC, strongly uphold the old caste system. held to prepare the counselors-to-be. At by Nancy Webster W ID C , Sphinx, URC, W R A , and Stu­ Thus, the plot involves a two-fold pro­ present the purpose is to help the coun­ dent Senate present in an advisory role. blem-—will democracy triumph? Which selors to get to know themselves — know Ever since September the campus has been noisy with pneu­ These organizations are all contribut­ Prince Charming will win Cinderalla? ing to the cost of the handbook, which their real attitudes toward school and matic drills and exploding dynamite, construction vehicles have been At any rate, the play should appeal. life, because a hypocritical counselor will is expected to become an annual pub­ It’s entirely fun—-a clever artifice—but not help new students. A conference at getting in the way, and detours have been inconvenient. The girders lication after its first issue in 1957. its sophisticated wit doesn’t hide some Rolling Ridge, March 23-24, has this for the new student union are up and shovels daily gouge big holes The new handbook’s goal is to give remarkably profound ideas. purpose in mind. The main duty of a in the ravine where the new library will be. The reason? Along all the students a handy source of The University Bookstore and the reference in regards to most aspects counselor is to lead discussion groups with other land-grant colleges, UNH is engaged in a large-scale Wildcat are selling tickets for Mask and and be able to answer questions. of campus life. The handbook will take Dagger’s production, or they may be A camp counselor is chosen according building program in an effort to cope with the war-baby boom, the place of, and consolidate the ma­ bought at the door. They cost $.75 per to academic standing, successful partici­ predicted to hit institutions of higher terial given in, several publications now wide conferences. Banquets can be catered person. All seats are reserved for the pation in campus activities, personality, learning 5 to 10 years hence. in existence on campus. Among these in the ballroom. performances which begin at 8 p.m. and leadership qualities. These counselors The new Memorial Student Union, now publications to be consolidated are the 55 percent complete, will be ready for New Library Sophomore Sphinx’s “Handbook for are recruited by posters inviting them to The $1,000,000 library, being built by apply for the positions. This is followed use September 1, 1957. The ballroom, Freshmen,” the ID C ’s rushing hand­ planned for the first floor, is romantical­ the Harvey Construction Company of book, the U R C ’s booklet, the W R A by a personal interview and acceptance or Manchester, is scheduled for completion rejection. ly complete with a terrace overlooking Athletic pamphlet, and the University’s Official Notices the ravine. The inside finish will be brick July 1, 1958. “ Rules Book for Students.” The Cam­ Approximately 300 freshman can at­ The two-story front will have a facade All students are responsible for knowledge tend camp — about % of the class. Camp and the room will have aluminum accous- pus Calendar, now put out in a large of notices appearing here. tical panels suspended from the ceiling, a of New Hampshire granite, while the card style, will be incorporated into activities include discussion groups, eve­ rear, because of the ravine slope, will ning social affairs, daytime recreation, projection booth, and a movable, sec­ the new handbook, along with memo tional platform. The room will extend the show five stories. The walls will be space. A campus directory and the Uni­ Cadet Teaching Applications should bull-sessions, and assemblies. A very large mostly brick. percentage of the faculty visit camp to 75 foot width of the building and 52 feet versity traffic regulations will also be be filed in the Education Office on. or New Additions included. offer any help they can and to become the other way. before March 15, for those students Besides the music listening rooms, The handbook is under the auspices acquainted with the new students. ‘ Glass Wall who intend to do their Cadet Teaching micro-film library and study rooms ex­ of the Student Senate’s Publicity Com­ in the fall semester of 1957. This does On the same floor will be lounges, meeting rooms, the kitchen, and a dming isting in Hamilton Smith, that will be mittee. In addition to Mr. Dayton not apply to students who are to do McKenny, Former Guide, moved to the new building, a research Henson, the committee’s advisof; Mr. practice teaching in Agriculture— Ed. room that will have a glass wall on the ravine side. These facilities will be in room and an extensive art gallery will L. Franklin Heald is acting as a spe­ 92, Home Ec. 97, or Phys. Ed. 91. To Speak O f Experiences be added. It will house the present col­ cial advisor on this project. Please get your forms in Murkland 3. addition to the Commons dining halls. _ A talk by Ross McKenney, a former On the second (top) floor the main lection of books, 240,000, and will be The handbook will be paid for in part Teacher Selection Examinations will Maine guide, will highlight the evening’s lounge, meeting rooms, the office of the adequate until there are approximately by a proposed addition of twenty-five be given at the end of April. This is for program at an Outing Club open meeting Director of Student Union, and the Mem­ 347,800 volumes. The library grows at cents to the Student Senate tax per students who will register for Educa­ Monday, March 18, at 7 p.m. in Notch orial Room will be found. The lounge­ about 12,000 books a year. semester. tion 58 in the first or -second semester Hall. Mr. McKenney has been asked to like room, commemorating students who Tracy and Hildreth of Nashua, archi­ At the present time, approximately of 1957-58, and who have already been tell of his experiences as a woodsman and died in World War II and the Korean tects, have planned the building so that 200 pages and 52 pictures are planned. admitted. All students should sign up guide, and is noted for his interesting War, will give central place to a mem­ another story and a half can be added The members of the Student Sen­ in the Education Office between Thurs­ and humorous lectures. orial tablet and a book listing war dead. when expansion is necessary. ate’s hard-working Publicity Commit­ day, March 14, and Monday, March 18, Several years ago while employed as Ground Floor Women’s Dorm tee are Patricia Draper, Ralph Stevens, for the examination in speech. a guide for a group of Dartmouth alum­ The ground floor is reserved for stor­ Recently the legislature authorized fur­ Rod Dyer, Herb Brown, Ed Robert, Reminder. March 22 is the deadline ni, Mr. McKinney was asked to join the age and utility purposes, the offices of ther expenditures for a women’s dormi­ Cynthia Gould, Janet Allaire, Sandy for cap and gown measurements at Dartmouth Outing Club as an instructor student government, Student Union, The tory to be built next to McLaughlin Hall Sturdivant, and Jerry Arseneault. Brad Mclntire’s College Shop. of woodlore and the art of outdoor sur­ New Hampshire, The Granite, Outing on Edgewood Road, by the Harvey Com­ Sophomore Veterans may apply for vival. He accepted the offer and quickly Club, and W.M.D.R. There will also be pany. The two dorms will be similar in Concert Choir On TV the Advanced Army ROTC course for became well-liked and respected by those a table tennis room, and a dark room for style. The new one, which will cost the school year 1957-58. Applications who met him. At present he is considered The Granite and The New Hampshire. $437,000, was designed by Koehler and Prof. Karl H. Bratton, Chairman of will be accepted in Pettee Hall, Room the heart of Dartmouth Outing Club. A dark room for general use is being Izaak of Manchester. the Department of Music, has announc­ 107, March 25-28, inclusive. All appli­ Immediately following Mr. McKen- planned for some future date. Space is One ell of the building will parallel ed that the Concert Choir will appear cants must have attained a cumulative ney’s lecture there will be a formal being left for bowling alleys, which will McLaughlin’s Congreve ell and lie along on television:, Channel 4, Boston, grade point average of 1.8, and must changing of Blue Circle officers. be installed when finances allow. the ridge between the brook and the March 24. pass a medical examination, pass an The program will finish with a group With over 2 acres of floor space, the cinder road. The other ell will form a The Choir will sing on the program R O T C Evaluation Examination, and sing accompanied by guitars, mandolins, new Memorial Student Union will pro­ right angle to the ridge and run toward “ Our Believing W orld ” at 10:30 a.m. receive favorable board recommenda­ and a washtub bass. Everyone is wel­ vide expanded recreational facilities for McLaughlin, the outer angle blunted to It will be the carol organization’s fifth tion. come to come to this free entertainment. students and serve as a center for state­ (continued on page 8) apearance over Boston television. P A G E T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14. 1957

CAMPUS CALENDAR Dormitory Affairs Professor Karas Thursday, March 14 *7 p.m. Newman Club, Lecture, Father Daniel Linehan S. J., St. Thomas More Church Hall Topic Of Retreat Producer-Host O f Schedule for March 14 to 20 Friday, March 15 *8 p.m. Nite of Sin, Notch Women’s Inter-Dormitory Council Commentary Saturday, March 16 *8 p.m. Nite of Sin, Notch sponsored a retreat at Highland House Scientific Series March 9 and 10 to discuss different im­ Monday through Friday at 6:45 p.- Sunday, March 17 *7 p.m. Canterbury Club, Panel Discussion on John A. Karas, Assistant Professor portant phases of dormitory^ social and m. (Also over W T S N — 1270 kc.) the Greek World led by Dean McKoane, Dallas of Physics and producer-host of the Thursday Commentary turns to you Hall judiciary problems. After an informal in­ “ 2000 a.d.” television series, has in­ troduction of each guest attending, the with Dr. Carl Menge of the Education dicated that a member of the Armed Monday, March 18 *7:30 p.m. CA Faculty Fireside, “ How Much history of W ID C was given, covering Department. Forces, using latest scientific equip­ Freedom Should A Student Have From Admin­ the years 1949 to the present. Dean Mar­ Friday, Sports with Bill Stearns. istrative Control” Dean Gardiner’s Home, 56 ment, will look for the proverbial Monday, N. H. Council on World garet McKoane, Dean of Women, then “ needle in the haystack.” This will be Madbury Road spoke on the role and duties of a House Affairs. U N H students interviewed by Wednesday, March 20 *7-10 p.m. Lens and Shutter, Hewitt 213 done on the “ 2000 a.d.” program, Sun­ Conrad Quimby. Council in the dorms. day at 1:30 p.m. over WBZ-TV from *8 p.m. Mask and Dagger, Sabrina, New Hamp­ After this the girls divided into four Tuesday, Analysis and interpretation shire Hall Boston, Mass. of news with Dr. Hans Heilbronner of groups. The first conducted a discussion Professor Karas said the search will the History Department. Any organization which would like to have a notice of an open of parliamentary procedure, which was be done with one of the newest mine Wednesday, Analysis and interpreta­ meeting, lecture, etc., appear in the Campus Calendar should call 425 headed by Prof. Edward Cortez of the detectors available. The United States tion of news with Prof. William Yale between 7 and 9 on the Sunday night proceeding publication. Speech Department. Social activities were Marine Corps is making necessary ar­ of the History Department. discussed under the leadership of Mrs. rangements for the demonstration. Lucky Strike News * Starred items are open to the public. / Arthur Lord, House Director of Smith Member of Byrd’s Staff Sunday through Friday at 7:30 and Hall and advisor to W IDC. Mrs. Blanche The program, which will feature Foulkrod, House Director of Sawyer 9:30 p.m. national and regional cov­ Nocturnal Noises Summer Waitress Institute many scientific protection devices for erage. Hall, and also advisor to W IDC, and the Armed Forces, has also obtained Thinking Out Loud Investigation of nocturnal noises out­ Gives Girls Practical Advice Mrs. Jerry Chase of the Housing De­ one of Admiral Byrd’s Antarctic Staff, Wednesday at 9:45 p.m., Dr. Edward side the residence of President Eldon L. partment led the discussion of fund­ Captain Ric'hhrd B. Black, to describe D. Eddy’s viewpoints on the Univer­ Johnson a few days ago disclosed that The third annual Summer Waitress raising possibilities in the dorm. The extreme cold weather equipment. sity and you. Informative and frank. the midnight visitor on Prexy’s porch Institute given by the Extension Service fourth group discussed methods of reach- Captain Black is a noted explorer, World of Sports was a small white pig, normallv quartered in cooperation with the New Hampshire the girls. This group was directed by having headed Operation Deep Freeze Tuesday and Thursday at 7 :45 p.m., in the college barns. Hotel Association will be held, April Dean McKoane. I. He will comment on his experiences Ample coverage of the sports scene. Although conceding that it was un­ 12-13._ After supper the group discussed the and will show motion pictures filmed Ski News doubtedly an “educated pig,” Dr. John­ Designed for girls 16 and over, the four group topics together and each one in, the Antarctic. Several unusual items Thursday and Friday at 9:45 p.m., son suspects that animal may have had conference will have sessions on “What had an opportunity to add her opinions of historical interest will be included. Conditions of slopes throughout New “ student guidance.” You May Face, and How To Face It,” and suggestions. The history of Women’s How good is a modern bullet-proof England for your weekend skiing con­ It was guided back to the barn by “ Hiring Procedures,” “ Dining Room Judiciary Board, what it has done this vest? Experts intend to find out by venience. University herdsmen. Serving,” “Your Appearance,” “ Getting year, and its future plans was given. firing a live round of 45 caliber am­ Proudly W e Hail It is no longer a “cow college” ^ when Along With Co-workers,” and “Leisure Bobbie Hatch, President of WIDC, then munition at Mr. J. Harrison Park- Sunday at 7:00 p.m., Presenting the the presence of a pig on the President’s Time Recreation.” A special practice ses­ presented the results of a recent study hurst, III, a Boston commuter who has play, “Tornado Alley.” oorch produces a posse. sion will also be featured. of women’s rules on campus which in­ volunteered for the demonstration. Assisting in the presentation of the cluded some new ideas on how to better After the firing viewers will have the program will be James B. Smith, Man­ enforce some rules and improve upon opportunity to inspect the construction E. M. LOEW 'S ager of the Wentworth-By-The-Sea; others. of the vest, developed for use in Korea. Mrs. Florence Morey, Manager of the Sunday morning, before concluding the Debut In Ice Water FRANKLIN CIVIC Inn Unique, Crawford Notch; Mrs. Tess weekend, the group discussed elections Lieutenant Henry Pesak of the DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Raines, Head Waitress at the Rock­ and the possibility of having formal in­ United States Naval Reserve plans to THEATRE ingham Hotel of Portsmouth; Caroline stallation of dorm officers. In the course spend the duration of the telecast in of the weekend W IDC attempted to bring Week Beginning Friday, March 15 Wooster, Assoc. Prof. of Women’s Physi­ an ice-filled tank of water. Using a PORTSMOUTH, N. H. cal Education; Prof. Robert Dowd of to light many of the vital mechanics of special exposure suit which is custom- Fri.-Sat. March 15-16 the Psychology Department; and Miss good living in dormitories. designed to the weather, he plans to Patricia Olkkonen, Extension Recre­ make his debut in freezing water— but, A KING AND FOUR CORRECTED PROGRAMS ation Specialist. Classical music is aired Sunday with no discomfort. QUEENS through Friday at 6:00 p.m. over “ Two thousand a.d.” is a public ser­ Thurs.-Sat. March 14-16 Commentary is the newest concept WMDR, 650 on your dial. vice program of International Business Clark Gable Eleanor Parker in radio for this area. Hear Com­ Machines Corporation and Js designed Rock 'n Roll Hit mentary Monday through Friday, 6:45 Norris Edson has a Rock V Roll Party to interest young people in a career Sun.-Mon. March 17-18 p.m. over W M D R . each Wednesday at 7 :00 p.m. over 650. in science and engineering. The pro­ gram has received numerous awards IRON PETTICOAT THE GIRL CAN’T from engineering and civic organiza­ Katherine Hepburn Bob Hope tions for its active participation in this HELP IT work. Tues.-Wed. March 19-20 starring s T n n i t o UPTOWN A KID FOR TW O Mason Captain Jayne Mansfield Little Richard DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE FARTHINGS Russell K. Mason of Melrose, Mass., plus has been named captain of the freshman English Comedy Drama Thurs. March 14 Thurs. March 14 indoor track’ squad. Diana Dors Two Super Science Thrillers Mason has been a standout all winter WOMEN OF PITCAIRN in the 600-yard run, and has also picked Thurs.-Fri. March 21-22 INVASION U.S.A. up points in the high jump and broad jump for Coach Paul Sweet. Coming Sun. March 17-23 PLUS WINGS OF THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE He was coached in high school by A THOUSAND YEARS FROM NOW Charlton Heston Anne Baxter Bob Mikszenas, a former Glass Bowl OKLAHOMA EAGLES football end at UNH. now a teacher- Fri.-Sat. March 15-16 Next Week — Annual Revival Week In CinemaScope and Color coach at Melrose High. OH MEN! OH WOMEN! Starring Dan Dailey Ginger Rogers John Wayne Maureen O'Hara

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Scandinavian Lands Engineers, Qualified Persons Department of The Arts Exhibits Pastor Will Speak Sought By Maine Air Base Announce Programs The Loring Air Force Base, Lime­ At Lenten Lectures stone, Maine, reports a critical need Creations Of Faculty Members Kenneth Holland, President of the for civilian, engineers with at least a Institute of International Education, A series of Lenten lectures by a By Lee Rente Cambridge, Mass., pastor and theology college degree or equivalent experience announced that fellowships for study in mechanical, electrical, or civil engi­ in Denmark and Sweden have 'been of­ professor have been planned as a co­ Almost fifty pieces of art, representing the work of all mem­ operative observance of Christian dis­ neering. These engineers are needed to fered to American graduate students plan, design and draw up specifications bers of the University Department of The Arts are now on ex­ for the 1957-58 academic year. cipline by the Durham Community Church and St. George’s Church. for nw buildings and building changes hibit in the Hamilton-Smith Art Gallery. The staff exhibition Three fellowships have been offered Dr. Samuel Miller, the guest speaker, which will enable this base to maintain opened Wednesday, February 27, and will continue until Friday, by the Danish Government through the has chosen “ The Renewal of Faith” as its position of prime importance to the March 29. The show includes a wide variety of artistic endeavors Ministry of Education. These include the topic of his four lectures. They will nation’s defense. Jobs are under Federal Civil Service selected by a committee from The Arts Department. funds for a year of study at an institu­ be delivered in Paine Auditorium of tion of higher education and a short the Community Church at 8 p.m. on and pay from $375 to $586 a month, John Hatch, now a sabbatical leave in' orientation course. Grantees should March 20, March 28, April 4, and April with good apportunity for promotion. Cuba, has entered two paintings in which have funds to pay their own. travel and 11. Interested and qualified persons are he has experimented quite effectively in Expert Addresses incidental expenses. They may, if eli­ Pastor of the Old Cambridge Baptist asked to write to ' the civilian person­ using metallic paint with water color. gible, apply for Fulbright Travel Church, Dr. Miller also is on the fac­ nel offitcr, Loring Air Force Base, While on leave, Mr. Hatch anticipates Grants. ulty of Andover-Newton Theological Post Office and Courthouse Building, doing archaeological studies of art among Boston, Mass. Hotel Ad. Majors The Swedish Government is giving School and lectures at Harvard Divin­ the early settlers of the Yucatan Penin­ ity School. He is the author of five Students in Hotel Administration re­ three fellowships through the Sweden- sula. George R. Thomas, chairman of books dealing with the significance of cently heard Mrs. Hilda Watson, Di­ America Foundation. These awards are the department, and formerly an archi­ religion for modern man. tect, has contributed photographs (taken rector of Education for the American administered in the United States by Going, Going, Gone Hotel Association. Mrs. Watson, pri­ the Institute of International Educa­ Dr. Miller’s lectures are titled: March by Richard Merritt, University photog­ 20: The Difficulty of Being Religi­ rapher) of the home which he has de­ marily interested in food training and tion .and the American-Scandinavian Engaged: Carol Coldwell, Theta U, allied subjects, apeared as one of the Foundation. Stipends include 4500 ous” ; March 28, “ The Mysterious to Leo Driscoll, S A E; Ann Garside, signed and now lives in. Wesley B. Brett Work of God”; April 4, “The Dimen­ weekly lecturers the Hotel students crowns for the academic year. It is Theta U, to Lee Perkins ’54. is exhibiting a dining table and photo­ sions of Worship” ; and April 11, “ The have been hearing. expected that tuition will be waived graphs of another piece which is now on Nature of Being Human.” Married: Dee Drew, Alpha Xi Delta, display in Boston. The address was concerned primarily except at the International Graduate School for English-Sneaking Students Tickets may be purchased for the to Fred Kunz, Dover, Mass. The ceramic sculpture and pottery of with the employment problem in the individual lectures at $1.00 each or for Edwin Scheier, the jewelry by Winifred industry and what is expected of stu­ at the University of Stockholm, for which the tuition is approximately $30. the series at $3.00'. The series tickets Clark, and the weaving of Ruth_ Mac­ dents entering the field of hotel admin­ may be obtained from W. Kent Mant­ Change Contest Dates Donald, Nancy Talbot, and Winifred istration. Candidates must pay their own travel and incidental expenses. They may ling, 95 Madbury Road, Durham. Indi­ Lens and Shutter announces that the Clark are examples of types of work Mrs. Watson feels students entering vidual lecture tickets are on sale at the which often aren’t recognized as an in­ the field should know what they have study at the Universities of Gothenburg, deadline for all entries in their contest Lund, Stockholm, and Uppsala, and at College Shop, Wildcat, Town and has been moved up to March 18-22. tegral part of the field of art. to offer, what is expected of them, and Campus, apd the Bookstore. The exhibition also features some oil should realize that the road to success other approved institutions. Dates for picking up slides which were left to be judged have been moved to paintings by John Laurent, (who, in­ is not an easy or short one. Preference is 'given to candidates April 10-12. cidentally, also has some work currently Once in his job. she continued, the under 35. Other eligibility require­ Debate On Education showing at the Whitney Museum in New young career person should build a ments are: United States citizenship; The Foreign Students Club, in coop­ York) an oil painting and a lithograph reputation by showing interest and ini­ a Bachelor’s degree from an American eration with the Debating Society, is by John O’Reilly, two oils by Christopher tiative, and should do every job well. college or university of recognized sponsoring a debate on a highly con­ ROBERT P. ALIE Cook, and additional photographs by In concluding her speech the Educa­ standing by the time of departure; troversial phase of education. The topic Richard Merritt and George Thomas. tion Director suggested certain “ Do’s” demonstrated academic ability and ca­ for the debate is .“ Re: Higher Educa­ Doctor of Optometry Professor Thomas, in a message in­ and “Dont’s” to be followed by stu­ pacity for independent study; good tion should be limited only to the gift­ cluded in the show’s program, said, “ The dents when being interviewed for a job. moral character, personality and adapt­ ed.” Two teams will argue for both Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. faculty of the Department of Arts is a D o not, she said, tell the interviewer ability; and good health. A knowledge sides of the ouestion. and by Dover, N. H. faculty of ‘doers.’ One common personal you want to start at any particular job of IDanish is not a prerequisite for the The contest will be held on Wednes­ Appointment Over Newberry's quality which the visitor to this exhibition or level; do not change jobs too often; Danish awards. A knowledge of Swe­ day, March 20, in the Organization Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 may not readily notice is perhaps the do not demand more of a salary than dish is desirable except for those wish­ Room of Commons Building (second most significant one of all: the interest, the hotel may feel you are worth; do ing to study at the International Grad­ floor). The time scheduled is 7:30 p.m. Eyes Examined enthusiasm and devotion of these teachers be interested in all departments; and uate School. Applications may be ob­ do establish a good reputation, bear­ Prescriptions Filled in bringing to their students a true under­ tained from the Institute of Interna­ ing in mind that this can be one of a standing of the arts.” tional Education in New York City LOST student’s greatest assets. Prompt Service on Repairs or from its regional offices in Chicago, Lost: One Alpha Chi Omega Sorority of all Types Denver, Houston, San Francisco and pin. If found, please contact Pat Dick at Eddy Lectures On Meet your friends at Notch Hall. Washington, D. C. Scott Hall. College Objectives In a recent broadcast of WMDR’s “Thinking Out Loud” Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr. continued a previous discus­ sion of what the University stands for today and its tasks. He had stated that ive Modern! the University had three main objec­ tives, the first of these being the pro­ motion of intellectual leadership for the state and the nation. Dr. Eddy mentioned the promotion of leadership in society as a second objective. He pointed out that this Pick the Pack that Suits You Best! is necessary in order that lives may be socially significant. One who leads a socially significant life is one who believes and has faith in the values which are affirmed by the traditional democratic ideology. As the third objective, Dr. Eddy proposed the promotion of leadership of the moral life. He continued by say­ ing that if we are here to seek truth it must be done with honesty and integ­ rity, otherwise the result will not be real truth. He .cited an exerpt from “ Changing Values in College” and summarized it by saying that the American, college students are, in effect, “ gloriously con­ tented with themselves, with the future. That they are self-centered; that they have an easy tolerance of diversity; that the traditional moral values are valued but they don’t mind if some­ body gets away with quite a bit now and then and they expect to get away with quite a bit themselves.” He continued, “they express a need for religion but God doesn’t really have much to do with the campus. They’re dutifully responsive toward govern­ ment but they are politically irrespon­ sible and politically illiterate, and that they set great stock by education. He concludes that they are not really be­ coming liberalizes by being educated ■but only fitting themselves comfortably into the ranks of American college alumni.” _ This viewpoint, stated Dr. Eddy, must color the standards of the Univer­ sity. The University continues to grow in two directions, the students’ aim and the faculty’s aim. Sometimes they run parallel, sometimes they cross, but usually they are far apart. However, the University will work at its objec­ tives; intellectual, social, and moral.

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Liberal To Conformity Guest Writer The University professes to present, to those students desiring it, the opportunity for a “liberal education.” Perhaps a definition of Friday and Saturday Commentary by Robert Hambleton “liberal” in regard to education is long overdue. It does not mean The King and Four Queens with Clark an education restricted to a liberalist^octrine or approach in poli­ Gable, Eleanor Parker, and Jo Van Fleet. Chairman, Men’s Judiciary Board tics or organized religion or any other particular sphere of in­ There is no denying that the popular tellectual endeavor. Neither does it mean generous or bountiful, stars in this outdoor melodrama and the On entering college, the greatest majority of students have promise of excitement in the title will since faculty size and space limitations must necessarily restrict attained a level of maturity which guides their behavior into draw many movie-goers to .the box- accepted, harmonious patterns for college living. They are ready curriculum. It should mean an education leading to unconstricted office, but it is doubtful if its entertain­ broad-mindedness on the part of the student. Is this what is being ment values will impress them as being and willing to assume the responsibilities of adult behavior along much more than fair. When a Western with the freedoms of adult living. Citizens such as these present offered? de-emphasizes action, sweat and gun- no problem in any type of society, collegiate or otherwise. Most, if not all students, enter the University thoroughly srnoke, and attempts to rely on a plot, grounded in and, in fact, surrounded by our Western Christian its script must be better than this in­ But there are in a small minority, a group of immature in­ Culture and graduate without ever leaving the confines of its teach­ adequate offering if it is to be worth­ dividuals who are unfortunately not always distinguishable frhm ings and attitudes. If they are exceptionally aware and take ad­ while. the majority. Being inseparable, so to speak, from their more ad­ Gable, a fascinating gunslinger, is try­ vantage of all opportunities offered to them during their four years ing to con a group of man-hungry wom­ mirable fellows, they are granted the same adult rights, privileges, here, they may range the intellectual seas from the turbulent en out of $100,000 in gold. They (the and freedoms as the more mature students. But unlike these latter, waters of Marxism to the placid bays of Christian dogma. Surely mother and wives of the four brothers they are not ready, are unwilling, and often are just plain unable to there is enough variety and conflict in Western thought to keep who stole and hid the money) have been even comprehend the responsibilities of adult living, let alone waiting for two years in the town of them busy: Plato to Sartre, Virgil to Wordsworth, David to Dali? Wagon Mound for the only living hus­ assume them. It is with individuals such as these that the Men’s But, if they should wish to sail in Eastern oceans, to converse with band to come and claim his loot and love. Judiciary Board commonly concerns itself. Fortunately, the num­ and understand Confucius or the Buddha, to examine the approach Then in comes Gable and the wives make ber of such students has been comparatively small this year. More of Oriental Mysticism, they find the University provides no navi­ their play. This show’s main appeal is than ever, these wayward children are in the minority. sex appeal. The characters are neither gators or pilots. sympathetic or genuine, and the situations “Well then,” you ask, “why concern ourselves so much about This nautical metaphor is extended but perhaps the point can in which they become involved are not them ?” be seen — this University, unwittingly or no, fosters and perpetu­ believable. A 2.4. To answer that, we must examine the nature of their acts and ates a particular view of life, that of our Western civilization. In Sunday and Monday in what way they effect the University. The cases which have a world where East and West are coming into a closer relationship The Iron Petticoat with Bob Hope and Katharine Hepburn. appeared before the Men’s Judiciary Board are of two general every day, is it not dangerous to send young men and women into Miss Hepburn, a mannish, robot-like types: (1) conduct which directly infringes upon the rights of this world with a blind spot? The inability of the American to Soviet pilot is forced down over the others, and (2) individual misconduct which reflects poorly upon appreciate the outlook and the heritage of the Oriental is becoming American zone of Germany, and Hope, the University, and hence all its members; this reflection is un­ more manifest each day on the international scene. a U. S. airman, is assigned to teach her the ins and outs of mellow and capital­ avoidable since every student is a representative of the University, Along with neglecting the thinking of half the world (with the istic democracy. This could be an inter­ and each person may act, to the eyes of an outsider, in a fashion exception of one or two rapid survey courses on religion), the Uni­ esting situation if the script was adequate, typical of his thirty-four hundred fellow students. In this second versity either ignores or poorly treats certain mainstreams in but it is rather slow-paced and talky. area, it is immediately apparent that, however limited the minor­ Western thought, further restricting the liberality of its “liberal There are a few bright quips delivered by Hope, who does not seem at home in ity, the effect of its folly will be felt by the whole group. This is education.” Mysticism is not solely a possession of the East, as this film. Miss Hepburn struggles valiant­ unfair to the mature, well-adjusted majority and must be prevented evidenced by Neo-Platonism and the long line of Christian mystics. ly against her script limitations, and that as much as possible. So we concern ourselves with it. All Anarchists, nihilists and atheists are not madmen, and their she manages to be occasionally amusing views deserve some consideration. Communism, Traditionalism and and clever in her portrayal is a triumph In the first type of misconduct, the right violated has been, of her obvious determination. Reaction deserve serious consideration, not a treatment as if they There are romantic misunderstandings, in general, that of quiet study and living conditions. This is cer­ were self-evident mistakes. an abduction, a contrived last minute tainly important. The University exists primarily as a center of If a liberal education should lead not only to broad-mindedness rescue and some other theatrical elements, learning, and a serious, adult student has come to the University but to intellectual open-mindedness as well, the University has all quite thoroughly predictable. Another for the educational opportunities which it offers. In most cases, 2.4. failed. How many seniors, be they Rationalists or Empiricists, Tuesday and Wednesday this requires a certain amount of study and concentration. Studying Romantics or Classicists, believe in economic, biological or social A Kid For Two Fathings with Diana can be done most efficiently in an atmosphere of reasonable quiet. determinism, find it within the grasp of their imagnation to con­ Dors, Primo Camera and Jonathan Ash­ Anything which disturbs the learning process is in contradiction to ceive of the possibility of walking on fire, on water, or through a more. the basic purposes of the University and, being so, constitutes A young boy, Jonathan Ashmore, wall? How many can conceive of value in irrationality, segregation loses his pet chick and a tailor, to con­ misconduct on the part of the disturber. The disturbance is almost or nudism? How many have “discovered” their religion, either the sole him, tells him a fairy story about invariably caused by a lack of consideration for others, by a blind one they “ inherited” or a new one, or h a v e “discovered” th ey wanted the special magic a unicorn has to grant disregard for the rules of common courtesy and common sense in any wish if you rub its horn. The lad communal living. With so many students living as they do in such no religion? sets off to market to search for a magic This University, under the false colors of “liberal education,” unicorn and finds a vagrant leading a close proximity to each other, even a local disturbance bothers a reacts like an amoeba to the ideas and ideologies that seem pre­ white kid with one horn, which he takes considerable number of them. Thus the rights of many may be valent in the state, the nation, and the Western part of the world. for a unicorn and leads home. He wishes violated by one unthinking individual. It evolves its courses and attitudes in time with or slightly behind good things for his friends, and they come true — naturally. Even though there have been fewer cases before the Men’s the pulse around it, giving strength to this pulse by turning out This film is a warm and appealing Judiciary Board this year, it is safe to estimate that 80 percent of people who vibrate in tune with it. In this role the University con­ comedy drama about a youngster with them have been for misconduct by a person who had been drinking tributes to conformity in thought and action while decrying it. faith, and though the development is excessively. This large percentage of a tiny minority, which com­ It is little wonder there is apathy on campus. Little wonder rather obvious throughout, the story is moving and refreshing. The street scenes pensates for its lack of numbers by the vigor of its displays, is the average collegian is described as a conformist and a conserva­ may prove of abo,ve average interest to enough to account for the concern over the campus “drinking prob­ tively liberal thinker. many viewers. 3.4 lem.” But however small the minority, we have shown that we That any creativity and “off-beat” thought is found pn the col­ Thursday and Friday must concern ourselves with it. Nevertheless, this is not necessarily lege community is a source of such surprise as at a miracle. Three Violent People with Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter and Tom Tryon. indicative of a campus problem to be solved by the administration; A proud ex-Confederate rancher mar­ rather, this is a campus situation which can be controlled best ries a former saloon girl, his brother through the individual. Heard Music Is Sweeter olans to steal his horses, carpet-baggers try to steal his ranch, and he flies into In evaluating penalties for misconduct, the MJB considers For some time now, the University has not been quite the same a rage when he learns of his wife’s lurid three aspects of each penalty, as they apply to the case at hand. to us. At first we thought that it was only a gastric repercussion of past. All of this is far from unusual These are: punishment of the individual, prevention of repeated or and, though horses romp and guns blaze the cynicism which we repeatedly manifest; but it was more than during too few minutes of this horse flick, further misconduct, and the rehabilitation of the individual as a that. Finally it dawned on us that we missed the carillon music each little is done to break the air of boredom worthwhile member of the college community. Because the drink­ day at noon and after supper. caused bv this syntheic story. The acting ing problem is mainly a problem of immaturity in the individual, The Henderson Memorial Carillon is a fine musical instrument is acceptable if rot exceptional, Miss Bax­ the Board is considering cases involving excessive drinking more ter, as usual, slapping a little too much — when it was installed it was the largest symphonic carillon in frosting on the cake she serves the and more seriously, in hopes of impressing upon the individual the country, with 64 bells, 32 notes and 3 octaves. It is a shame to oublic and Mister Heston delivering his neglected responsibilities to himself and his society. But even use such an instrument as rarely as it is being used now. moldy pastrv. The show ends with a gun this is externally imposed, and perhaps never is fully effective in W e realize that all the reasons for wanting the carillon music battle and the usual clinch, and everyone helping the individual. We would rather see him grow up him­ will be glad for a breath of fresh air. 2.2 again are not altruistic or engendered by a love of music. With the self and take his rightful place as an educated, thinking adult. chimes playing after the clock strikes twelve, few long-winded pro­ “ Silence in the L oop ,” or Joe M orello’s fessors will have the courage to try and hold their own for another A Hit For Reflections In impression of Chicago, concluded the five minutes. Moreover, the concerts added a certain individuality program and offered him a chance for and personality to the campus. We wish they could be retained. Town And Qown a display of virtuoso drumming. Bru­ A Jaundiced Eye beck then announced that the Quar­ by Priscilla Daggett tet could not stay longer as they had Dave Brubeck to be in Boston that night. Immediate­ Dung Ho The Oyster River School auditorium ly, the audience gave extended app­ was the scene of Town and Gown Players’ by Richard Lynde lause, and the platform was flooded Board of Control members at South Dakota State College, charming production of Papa Is All on with admirers and autograph seekers. Friday evening, March 8. The play, writ­ Monday, March 4, at the Field I shall not attempt to evaluate this Brookings, S. D., were worrying about how to keep campus jay­ ten by Patterson Greene, was presented House, the third Blue and W hite Se­ concert from a critical standpoint, not walkers off the grass. in celebration of International Theatre ries concert of the season was pre­ because the music and playing were “ Let’s have snow fences across those paths all year long,” ex­ Month. Papa Is All was considered ap­ sented. above criticism, but because I am per­ pounded Dave Christensen, student president, according to the propriate for the occasion because of the At about 8:10, the Dave Brubeck Quar­ sonally unacquainted with jazz. This universality of its theme. (Its appro­ tet filed to the platform and the mem­ was, in fact, the first jazz concert I Collegian* priateness was explained in a well-meant, bers, Bob Bates on the 'bass, Joe M o- had ever attended, so the following “Better still,” muttered another board member, “let’s pile if somewhat labored, statement on the rello on the drums, and Paul Desmond should be taken as my opinion and not manure along the sidewalks. That’ll keep ’em in line.” program.) on the sax, were introduced by Dave as an authoritative pronouncement. I Papa Is All was the story of a Men- Brubeck, pianist and leader of the went to the event expecting little or no nonite family of German extraction in Quartet. Some of the tunes played and enjoyment but found the performance eastern Pennsylvania, the Aukamps. The improved upon were “Pennies From both interesting and enjoyable. The family was forced into conformity with Heaven,” “These Foolish Things,” members of the Quartet play very Wf)e Jjteto Hampshire an outmoded tradition by the extraordi­ “Balcony Rock,” “Jeepers Creepers,” well, both as a group and individually, narily over-zealous and bigoted father. and “ Brother Can Y ou Spare a Dim e.” and they do so easily and unpretenti­ The plot of the play showed the progress Others, announced and explained by ously. Brubeck’s pianism is particularly Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the Unireraity of New Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the Post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of the family from submission to the Brubeck, were “I’m In a Dancing fine in control and tone as well as in of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of tyrant to freedom and “ worldliness.” The Mood,” a combination of 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, its skillful and witty improvisation. October 8, 1917. Authorised September 1, 1918. plot took a few precarious turns, especial­ and barn dance rythms interwoven, and All the players seemed to enjoy play­ Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices ly in the sham “death” of the father, but “Two-Part Intentions,” a number in ing tricks upon each other, and judg­ are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. was on the whole convincing. The Men- which, said Brubeck, one rhythm was ing from their frequent grinning, pos­ Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call David Smith, 447, Lambda Chi Alpha. nonite dialect, with its strange misplacing superimposed over another. This last sessed excellent senses of humor. Editorial Board of adverbs, was hilarious and was handled piece contained some fugal writing and Somehow, I had the idea there would almost perfectly by the cast. structure, in the classical style. be an offensive demonstration of en­ David L. Smith ’58, Editor-in-chief. John Skelton was marvelously frighten­ After the intermission, Brubeck thusiasm on the part if the audience— Mary K. Kilgore ’57, Retiring Editor. ing and brutish as the un-fatherly “ papa” . briefly outlined the concluding half of screaming, groaning, and chanting Donald Stoddard ’59, Associate Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn '58, Senior He showed skill in an extremely difficult the program which contained numbers “go, go, go.” (Perhaps I was thinking News Editor; Diana Fenn ’58, Features Editor; Linda Chickering ’59, Rae Marie Cota ’59, Stephen Fine '60, and Penny Webb '59, News Editors ;Albert Nettel ’58, Sports Editor. role. from a recent album of the Quartet, of Presley’s “Rock and Roll” fans.) Helen Funkhouser was the tender­ “ Jazz Impressions of the U.S.A.” I was pleased, however, that the au­ Business Board hearted, ingenuous, and easily intimidated “ Plainsong,” taken, from the Midwest dience was extremely quiet and cour­ Richard W . Elliott ’58, Business Manager. “mama.” In this critic’s opinion, Mrs. was played first, then “ Tea Down Y on ­ teous, with the exception of a group of Paul Adams ’58, Circulation Manager; Carol MacKenxie ’59, Advertising Manager; Nancy Corey ’58, Funkhouser’s portrayal was one of the der for Two,” a clever combination of wise-guys who, since they talked and and Justine Duryea ’58, Secretaries. most attractive features of the play. She “ Tea For Tw o” and “Way Down laughed so loudly, could not have Staff handled the difficult dialect with remark­ Yonder in New Orleans.” Next came been listening to the music at all. STAFF WRITERS: John Page ’58; Nancy Webster ’60. able agility. “ Ode to a Cowboy,” which incorpor­ My enjoyment of this concert was, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Thomas Purdy ’60. The Aukamp’s moonstruck daughter ated fragments from several well- as I said before, great, and if I had the REPORTERS: John Billington ’60, Herbert Clark ’60, Auralie Desmarais ’60, Lois Hyde ’60, Lyn Kuntz Emma was played by Gretchen Engel- known Western songs, followed by a opportunity to hear the Brubeck ’ 58, Lee Rente ’60, David Snow ’60, Jacqueline Ward ’60, Alma Wright ’60, Ray Donnelly ’59, Bob Sylvia ’59. hardt. Especially noteworthy was her slow and lyrical “ Summer Song,” an Quartet again, or to hear anither good ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Isobel KorbeL (continued on page 5) impression of anywhere in the country. jazz group, I would. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14. 1957 P A G E F IV E

Director Of Summer School Enterprising Frosh Radio Club Enters Names Schedule For 1957 Senator Bridges Okays Nomination Dr. Peter Janetos, Director of Sum­ Open Repair Shop mer Session, has announced that 150 Weekend Contest The only radio and electrical appli­ Of Bill Moreau As Summer Intern courses for graduate and undergraduate The University Amateur Radio Club ances repair 'business in Durham was Senator Bridges of New Hampshire has just accepted this Uni­ has announced its entrance into the credit will be offered at this year’s sum­ started only last week by two enter­ mer school. versity’s nomination of the student who will serve with him as an New Hampshire QSO [communica­ prising freshmen, when they received intern during the summer. This means that William J. Moreau, tions] Party to take place during the A faculty of more than 100 will staff their permit from the University. the regular session which will open weekend of March 15 and 16. The partners, Floyd Minks of the nominee, will be spending part of his summer vacation in Wash­ June 24 and run through Aug. 2. Spe­ Chester and Fritz Klein of Hampstead, ington, getting a look into the inner workings of the U. S. Senate. In entering tlhis competition, the cial courses, whose dates do not exactly both graduates of Pinkerton Academy Club will attempt to make radio con­ coincide with the general session, in­ Bill Moreau is married, and currently living in Newmarket. and now Electrical Engineering majors, tact with other New Hampshire ra­ clude eight-week chemistry programs He was in the army for three years prior offer, -said Fritz, “ the lowest possible dio “hams”. The object of the con­ running from June 24 to Aug. 26, a to coming to school here, spending most labor charges and retail parts prices.” test is to see which participants can course for teachers of the mentally re­ In The Good Old _ of his time in Korea and Japan. Moreau Although the two hope the business contact the most hams in the state as tarded, scheduled from July 2 to Aug. has passed the Foreign Service Officer well as hams without the state who 2, and courses in elementary library will grow steadily— and it has already examinations, and as things stand now, expanded during the past week— they Days; Glance Back were one-time New Hampshire resi­ techniques, which will be held from he plans to enter the Foreign Service wish to make only money enough to dents. July 8 to July 26. We look back with amusement on after graduation. cover living expenses, and do not sup­ the Social Regulations of New Hamp­ Program Started The Club’s radio “ shack” is located pose the business will pay their way in Kingsbury Hall, and from here they shire College in 1915-1916. Last year Senator Bridges approached Tennis Tryouts through college. the University with the idea in mind of will transmit for the number of hours Both men are well qualified to re­ “ Chaperonage is required for: (a) Coach Olsen has announced that all creating an opportunity for some student allotted to them by the Contest Rules pair electrical appliances because of All functions, evening rehearsals and candidates for the tennis team are to meet majoring in Government to get a closer Committee. previous work in the electronics’ field. club meetings at which both men and in his office on Monday, March 18, at look at what goes on in the U. S. Senate. Members of the Club who will do the Floyd has worked in radio repair shops women are present, (b) Football games, 4 p.m. He said he would sponsor one deserving transmitting from Friday evening until in Derry and Methuen, Mass., during baseball games, and other entertain­ student for the summer, who would work Sunday night are: Secretary Bob Hill, the summers, and has spent much of ments except those provided for under in conjunction with his office in Wash­ Harvey Schow, Alan Marshall, and Mike and Dial offers a wide range of his spare time designing radio trans­ standing permission, (c) Riding, driv­ President Bill Dickinson. activities for your talents. Stop in and mitters. He holds & General Class Ra­ ing, motoring, and boating, in parties ington. The University accepted the offer see. T-H all 311. or with an escort, (d) Walking any­ and set about devising regulations to The Club’s own call letters, W1ASZ, dio Amateur’s license enabling hup to operate his amateur radio station lo­ where except on the campus and pub­ cover the choosing of a candidate. will be used throughout the contest, individual members having their own lic roads within, twenty minutes walk The Government Department selects its rather than any of the call letters of stations. cated at his home. Fritz, a member of the University’s of the college buildings, (e) Trips outstanding juniors, basing the choice on Amateur Radio Club, also holds a Gen­ of any organization of women students. over-all capabilities and gradepoint aver­ eral Class License and operates a sta­ N o student shall make one of a party age. This select few is then submitted to tion from his home. Also interested in of more than ten under one chaperone the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts cameras, piano and ventriloquy, Fritz except at parties given in. the gymna­ who, in consultation with President John­ has built his own portable radio trans­ sium or on instruction trips. son, makes the final choice of a nominee. mitter. Chaperones for trips out of town The nomination is then sent to Seator The work performed by the partners must be selected with the approval of Bridges, who either accepts or rejects it. is done in their room s: Floyd’s, at 215 the Dean of Women. Academic Value Alexander and Fritz’s, at 210 Fairchild. Although the College of Liberal Arts Here they keep their testing equip­ Precautions To Be Observed In The can not allow academic credit for this, ment, and their growing store of radio Interest of Personal Safety: Dean Blewett feels that this appointment NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER parts. is of tremendous academic value, not Walking alone or with other women only to the student chosen but to his The amount of time necessary to fix on unfrequented roads is unwise. any piece of equipment, stated Fritz, classmates, who will benefit by this first­ THAN SHE IS! Students should not return alone is a “ direct function of the amount of hand information. The job begins at the from evening trains during the months studying we have.” He also -said that end of the school year and lasts until when it is dark at the time of their any equipment needing repair may be Congress adjourns, sometimes around the It’s a scientific fact that girls reach emotional ma­ arrival. turity earlier than boys. For this reason freshman girls brought to either of the two dormi­ first of August. It pays a modest salary. tory rooms. Errands to the village at night Moreau may expect to follow approxi­ decline tg make romantic alliances with freshman boys. should be avoided as far as possible and mately the same schedule that Donald Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless, and many’s should be made only with the permis­ H. Stone did last year. Don had the first the night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. sion of the Head of the House. internship that was given, and spent most An equally damp situation exists among upper-class Opportunities For In. case of missing trains or being de­ of his time in Senator Bridges’ office layed beyond the time registered for getting acquainted with the procedures girls. With upperclassmen being snapped up by freshman and problems that face a Senator. Ap­ girls, the poor upper-class girls are reduced to dreary, her return, the student must notify the Labor Union Study Head of the House by telephone or pointments were made and tours arranged manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents. telegraph when possible, and in all such for Don to visit some of the important A program for American union mem­ cases should explain the cause of such Governmental Departments, which in­ bers to study labor problems in. Great There is a solution for this morbid situation — a very delay immediately upon her return.” cluded a full visit to the pentagon. He Britain has been announced by the In­ also spent a few days in New York with simple solution. Why don’t the two great have-not groups stitute o f International Education. the Immigration Department. find solace with one another? Four full scholarships for the coming New-music Festival Makes academic year (October 1957-June True, there is something of an age differential, but 1958) are available: three at Ruskin Use Of Photographic Device that need not matter. Take the case of Albert Payson College of Oxford University and one School music directors attending this Debaters Entered; Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye. at Coleg Harlech in Wales. The awards year’s New-music Festival here on Sat­ Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at cover maintenance, tuition and inci­ urday, March 9, were provided with an dentals at Ruskin College; maintenance additional service to assist them in Won Five Debates Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus one and tuition at Harlech. Recipients day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, judging the new compositions which Four members of the debating so­ must provide their own transportation made up the entire program. ciety recently took part in the Brook­ he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a and aproximately $400 for miscellan­ According to festival director David lyn College Tournament. This tourna­ senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a eous expenses. Smith of the music faculty, the scores ment, which is the largest in the East, wretched heap on the turf. The awards are offered to active of selections played and sung by the involved 63 schools and was held on union members by the Committee on participating high school groups were March 7, 8, and 9. The UNH group Labor Scholarships in the United projected photographically while they which was defending the championship Kingdom through the Transatlantic were being performed. won only 5 out of 10 debates. William Foundation. Unmarried candidates be­ More than 200 school musicians and Quimby placed second in affirmative tween 20 and 35 years of age are pre­ directors attended the all-day event speaking, losing to Glen Kirk of Dart­ ferred. They should be actively parti­ which’ attracted high school students mouth by one point. cipating in some phases of the labor and faculty members from the northern In a previous tournament in Febru­ movement and he able to carry on New England area to play and hear ary at M IT the team split even, de­ college-level studies. Grantees must recently published music. feating Tufts, Utica, American Inter­ show promise of developing as leaders national, Clark, and Maine, thus tying in the labor movement and show talent Hit . . . for fifth place. for further study in the field. Students Since September three freshmen have at schools of industrial relations or in (continued from page 4) contributed a great deal to the debat­ workers’ education movements are skillful projection of emotional intensity ing team. Clyde Coolidge, Martin El­ eligible. They must indicate experi­ in the more dramatic scenes. kins, and Jim Hoey attended both tour­ ence and participation in the trade Ted Tedesco was convincingly, sheep­ naments and, according to the presi­ union movement. Each grantee is ex­ ish and adolescent as the frustrated son dent “ are proving a valuable asset to &$> pected to return to active work in the Jake. the club.” \/e could cd <3th ird 3/rd j)/^ trade union movement upon his re­ This critic’s vote for the most out­ Future plans involve a trip to W ash­ turn to the United States. standing portrayal goes to Nell Paine, ington and Georgtown University, a Applications for the labor awards “Why don’t you watch where you’re going, you who played the kind-hearted but disas­ debate with the Foreign Students Club may be obtained from the Institute of trously talkative neighbor, Mrs. Yoder. on March 20, a speech contest spon­ squirt?” said Eustacia peevishly. International Education in New York Mrs. Paine’s portrayal provided much sored by the WCTU. Also tentatively “I’m sorry, lady,” said Albert Payson and started to City or its regional offices in Chicago, needed comic relief; in fact, she brought planned is a tour to high schools in Denver, Houston, San Francisco and down the house. Her success with the the state which do not have debating or move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspira­ Washington, D. C. tion. “ Lady,” he said, “you’re miserable because you can’t dialect was unmatched. speech programs in order to activate The oafish and prosaic State Trooper interest in these fields. get a date. So am I. So why don’t we date each other?” Brendle was well played by Cliff Engel- “ Surely you jest!” cried Eustacia, looking with scorn Hotel Students At hardt. upon his youthful head and body. In summary, this critic finds very lit­ tle to criticize in the sixth production “Oh, I know I’m younger than you are,” said Albert Boston's Kenmore of Town and Gown Players. In spite of PAUL'S Jewelry Payson, “but that doesn’t mean we can’t find many splen­ a few weaknesses in the plot, and an oc­ did things to do together.” Students from the Department of casional forgetting of lines, Papa Is All DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER Hotel Administration will participate was a genuine success. Congratulations “ Like what?” asked Eustacia. in a familiarization exercise on Satur­ are due the director, Alan Jasper, and to Integrity and Columbia Diamonds day, March 16. Mr. William T. Bigler, “Well,” said Albert Payson, “ we could get a third and everyone who contributed to the presenta­ General Manager of Boston’s Kenmore tion of this delightful play. 0 ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS play some one-o-cat.” Hotel, proposed site of the meeting, has TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING “ Bah!” said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. offered this establishment as a training Taylor, Phyllis Buck, William O’Con­ ground where students may see the be­ nell, Alan Dean, Warren Thompson, PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS “All right then,” said Albert Payson, “we could go hind-the-scenes operations. Joseph Masais, Philip Putney, Richard LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch The purpose of this exercise is to Clark, William Varrell, Joseph Reid, a few frogs.” give the students a broader understand­ Barbara Allen, Warren Webster, Rich­ Complete Watch and Jewelry ing of the functions of the department “Ugh!” said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length. ard Murphy, Alan Skelly, Frank Small, Repair Service heads who constitute the staff of a William McAllister, and David Lord. “ How about some run-sheep-run?” he suggested. large hotel. A buffet breakfast will be served at which students will meet “ You are callow, green, and immature,” said Eustacia, hotel department headL They will then “ and I will thank you to absent yourself at once!” travel with these men for the entire day to acquaint themselves with oper­ Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started ations. Participants in the “ Hotel for ^a away. Day” exercise are: Arthur Pernice, “Stay!” cried Eustacia. James Kyle, James Murray, Donald “ Was that,” she asked, “ a Philip Morris you just lit?” We Insist On Accuracy “What else?” said Albert Payson. “ Then you are not immature!” she cried, clasping CAMPUS him to her clavicle. “ For to smoke Philip Morris is the very essence of wisdom, incontrovertible proof that you BARBER SHOP know rich, natural pleasure from pale, poor substitutes! Albert Payson, I am yours!” Treat Yourself And today they are married and run one of the biggest wicker and raffia establishments in Blue Ea"th, Minnesota. To The Best T)own and Campus ©M ax Shulman, 1957 OUR BUSINESS IS Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior — rich man, poor man, “MOST PERFECT THING SINCE STUDENTS" beggar man, thief— you’ll enjoy natural 'Philip Morris, long TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE size and regular, made by the sponsors o f this colum n, P A G E SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14. 1957

WMMMWM. Terrier Stavemen Stickmen Make Ready Lederc Nets Four Lead A t Waterville As Pucksters Win Boston University took an early lead last Saturday in the New England Inter­ Roger Leclerc slapped in four goals, collegiate Ski Conference held at Water­ As April Trip Nears two in each of the second and third peri­ ville, Maine. ods, to lead the UNH hockey team to an The Terrier stavemen took the three Working on snow-decked Lewis Field, Coach Whoop Snively impressive 5-2 win over M IT at the first places in the downhill as the twelve has 17 lettermen among his 43 UNH lacrosse candidates prepping Batchelder Rink last Thursday ’night. The victory enabled the Wildcats to close the teams entered battled for the Walter for the annual Spring trip on April 1st. Foley Memorial Trophy. season with an even slate; 7-7-1. The The Boston University skiers who Snively lost his close attack trio and his goalie from last year’s Martinmen scored first, and after a minor finished in the first three places were team that compiled a record of five wins and three, losses. He has scare in the first minutes of the second Mike Wallace, Bob Krzywicki, and Bob his second attack intact, plus two midfielders, and his top defense- period, dominated the play completely for the remainder of the contest. Adams. They finished within five seconds men. He also has a veteran goalie in Jack Carrick who played of each other in times of 71.6, 74.6, and Ande Dube, UNH scoring threat all enough time in the nets last year to win 75.9 seconds respectively. year, broke the ice for the home skaters a letter. lege championship, and the Boston La­ Amherst College held second place, after only two minutes of playing time Following four games in the Middle crosse club. placing five skiers in the top 15 finishers. had elapsed when he slapped in Paul Atlantic states with Adelphi, Hofstra, Included in the seventeen returning let­ The skiers found, to their delight, that Kelly’s rebound. That was all the scor­ City College of New York, and Lafa­ termen are co-captains John Deware and the course was very fast, although the ing punch the Wildcats could muster in yette, the Wildcats come home for an Paul Hastings. Hastings made second rain that fell during the events made for that period. exhibition game with the Boston La­ team all-New England lastly year as poor conditions. well as being given honorable mention M IT tied the score early in the sec­ The teams entered in the meet included crosse club, then go into a regulation eight game intercollegiate schedule. All-American as a defenseman last year. ond stanza as Goodison found them mark Amherst, American International College, On the squad this year are seven on a power play. The Wildcats were Boston University, Boston College, To Scrimmage Syracuse seniors, all lettermen, including All- shorthanded on t his play as Captain Brown University, Keene Teacher’s Col­ Yankee Conference football stars Sandy Doug Cowie was off the ice due to an Arrangements have been made for some lege, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ From left to right are co-captains Amidon and Monty Montagano, the earlier penalty, and the Engineers took rugged practice scrimmages. The high­ nology, New England College, North­ John Deware and Paul Hastings of former from Newport and the latter from good advantage of this situation. This eastern University, Princeton College, Coach Whoop Snively’s lacrosse team light of the practice games will come on April 16, when Syracuse University Johnston, Rhode Island, Hastings from was as close as the game was to get, Tufts College, and Holy Cross. which has been holding practice ses­ Gratham, Deware of Hyannis, Massa­ however, for three minutes later Roger makes the trip to Durham to play the sions at the Lewis Field grounds. De­ chusetts, Jack Carrick of Nashua, Derek Leclerc slapped the puck off an M IT The top fifteen finishers were: ware is from Hyannis, Mass., and Wildcats. Led by their outstanding mid­ fielder Jimmy Brown, who was an All- Heins of Warner, and Arden Jones of skate and into the cage. Four minutes 1. Mike Wallace— BU Hastings, who made second team All- Nashua. later Leclerc prevailed in a front-of-the- New England and honorable mention American halfback last fall, the* visitors 2. Bob Krozywiski— BU will certainly be worth watching. Other Juniors Listed net scramble for his second goal of the All-American as a defenseman last Juniors include lettermen Bruce Bean 3. .Bob Adams—BU scrimmages have been arranged with neriod. M IT retaliated in the latter part year, hails from Gratham. of Warner, Andy Buni of Manchester, 4. Cal Corniff—A IC Dartmouth, Swarthmore, and Stevens of the period as Paul Skola scored on 5. Dick Schwaegler—M IT George Gardiner of Gilmanton, Rollie Goodison’s assist, but UNH still led 3-2 Springfield Grapplers Win Tech, and the season will close on June 6. Kohn Salo— KTC 8th with an exhibition game with the Lajoie of Nashua, Doug McKenzie of going into the final period. Concord, Jack McDowell from Newark, 7. John Bloomberb— Amherst Alumni. The contest proved to be all over but In Williamstown Tourney Delaware Sid Wheeler of Boston, and 8. Phil Fitchi-—Tufts Launching his fifth season as head the shouting, as Leclerc iced another with Springfield College won five out of Van Zissi of Manchester. Also from the 9. Bob Homer—Amherst coach, Snively, a former Princeton ath­ only five minutes gone in the third stanza. eight individual titles last Saturday night junior class are Bruce MacLennan of 10. Dick Ferrald—Amherst lete, who coached lacrosse at Williams This time it was A1 Brodeur who helped. to win the New England Intercollegiate Braintree, Massachusetts, and Lawrence 11. Bob Sanguinetti—Tufts for 18 years, has a record in regular Roger wasn’t satisfied with just a hat 12. A1 Thomas— BU Wrestling Championship held at Williams Tomasi from Windsor, Vt. trick and canned his fourth shot of the College in Williamstown, Mass. season play of 25 victories and only seven 13. Dick Vitzthum—Amherst defeats. Including spring trips, which are Sophomores are Gerry Aresenault of evening seven minutes later with a nice Burt Benger of Springfield turned in Keene, Frank Boyd of Branford, Conn., 14. A1 Cheerer—NEC considered informal by the Athletic Coun­ assist by Ande Dube. This finally com­ 15. John Ratten—Amherst a big upset as he defeated Bob Koster of Cliff Gillespie of East Weymouth, Mass., pleted the scoring of the evening, with Williams 3-0. cil, his record is 37 wins and 13 defeats. U N H ’s overall record in lacrosse for Jack Kelly, Gerry Sullivan, and Ed the final score UNH 5, M IT 2. Harris Hyman of MIT, turned in the Powers of Dover, Jack Kennedy and 23 years is 94 victories and 66 defeats, With ace pucksters Marineau, Brodeur, greatest upset of the tournament as he Bob Pascucci of Gloucester, Mass., John Cramming defeated Henry Bianowiaz of Springfield, with one tie game. Leclerc, Kravchuk, and Dube, and with Kopka of Nashua, Don L’Esperance, Jack Kennedy to maintain watch on the the 147 pound champion, 2-1. Hyman was In Laurie Cox Division Frank McGrail, Frank Osgood, and for Exams? cage, the Wildcats puck future looks voted the outstanding wrestler of the Chuck Gregorious of Manchester, Dick Moved up into the Laurie Cox division bright. Pepper Martin can be commended tournament. Levine of Newton, Mass., Pete Loner- last year, after winning the national Roy on a fine job of moulding a fast skating This was Springfield’s seventh straight gan of Elizabeth, N. J., Jim Photopoulos Taylor Division title in 1955, the Wild­ outfit, and could be sitting at the helm championship. of Pawtucket, R. I., Wally Pratt of cats ranked 20th in the nation and 4th of a future championship hockey team. in New England. Swampscott, Mass., John Delude of Dun­ SEE YOU AT THE Victories were scored last year at the barton, George Reynolds of Raymond, The line-ups: expense of Adelphi, CCNY, Tufts, W or­ Bob Sylvia of Middleboro, Mass., Dave cester Tech, Williams, Middlebury, and Wood of West Yarmouth, Mass., Ralph UNH M IT LA CANTINA Massachusetts. UNH was defeated by Stevens of Wolfeboro, Dave Solomon of Kennedy, g McCabe, g RPI, a team ranked second in the nation, Franklin, and Bob Vallee of Linwood, Where Pizza Is King Mass. ______Kravchuck, rd Salmore, rd and Hofstra, another Class A team. They Cowie, Id Eckburg, Id SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI also lost to Penn State, M IT, Amherst, Lajoie Top Scorer winner of the New England small col- Brodeur, c Peckingham, c Rollie Lajoie *of Nashua, who plays Marineau, rw Skola, rw Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely attack on the varsity lacrosse team was the Wildcat’s top scorer as a sophomore Read, lw Goodison, lw Your doctor will tell you— a last year as he slammed ten goals past UNH 1-2-2-5 NoDoz Awakener is safe as an Great Buys At Great Bay enemy net tenders. M IT 0-2-0-2 average cup of hot, black cof­ Eight of the nine cars listed in our last ad have been sold. fee. 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| There Is A Place In This Picture For You! I OPPORTUNITIES for Students with Bachelor Degrees in | ★CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ★ CHEMISTRY ★ MECHANICAL ENGINEERING This is a chance to get a head start in your professional to get a better shave! career with General Chemical Division, Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation. Company representatives will be on the campus for interviews Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . . PRE-ELECTRIC Contact Placement Office Today For an Interview, no matter what machine you use. 1.00 Appointment and Descriptive Literature plus tax SHAVE LOTION GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION SHULTON New York • Toronto ALLIED CHEMICAL & DYE CORPORATION 40 Rector Street, New York 6, N. Y. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 14. 1957 P A G E SE VEN Varsity Nine Drills Riiber Places First In Ski Championship Harold Riiber, a 24 year old Denver For Approaching Year University student, who lives in Oslo, p n i m m m While workmen are removing the . Norway, last Saturday won the cross basketball floor and the bleachers from country championship in the A class of the Lewis Field House, the 1956 NCAA Tracksters Defeated the North American Championship. (New England District) baseball champs Riiber covered the 9^2 mile course in have been working out informally under one hour, 12 minutes, and 48 seconds. ' , 3 ; Freshman baseball coach Andy Moora- In Last Two Meets Finishing in second place was Tauno dian. UNH winter track captain Maurie Paulkkinen, a native of New York, who Head Coach Hank Swasey, who has Carter climaxed a season of undefeated finished 37 seconds behind Riibar. In been on a month’s tour of Japan and the dual competition by placing fourth at the third place, finished Sven Johanson of Pacific Islands conducting baseball clinics IC4A winter track meet at the Madison Ankorage, Alaska. for the armed forces, will be back this Square Garden on March 2. Carter’s In the class B race, Dick Taylor of week to take over- as soon as the area vault of 13'4" was the best of any New Dartmouth College finished in the top in the field house is cleared and the nets England entrant in the meet. position with a time of one hour 14 are lowered for infield and batting prac­ minutes, and 46 seconds. Ed Letson, who tice. Meanwhile the winter track team wound up its season by losing two close attends Paul Smith College in New York This year’s Wildcats will be without State, finished second in the class B the services of Lefty Joe Kazura and contests, one to the University of Massa­ chusetts at Amherst, 52 to 45, the other race with a time of one hour 16 minutes Captain Fred Dauten, both of whom and 37 seconds. Bob Stone of the graduated last June. Two fleet outfielders, to M IT, 63 to 54. First place winners at Amherst were Arnold Fowler in the 35 Lebanon Outing Club came in third in Ted Wright and Dick Gleason, are also the field of thirty seven. missing, as is pinch hitter Hoss Verry, yd. dash and low hurdles, Danna Lee in the high hurdles, John Rasmussen in the Last Sunday the North American a sensation with his .750 batting average Jumping Championships were held on in clutch roles on the way to the Yankee 1,000 yd, and mile runs, Bill Randle in the two mile run and Bob Hildreth in the Torgle Tokle Memorial Hill. There Conference and New England champion­ were 33 class A jumpers entered from ships. the shot put. The pole vault and broad jump were not held. all parts of the United States and parts As a pitching nucleus the 1957 Wild­ of Canada. Six members of last years cats have starter Herb Adams and re­ At the MIT meet Arnold Fowler put The 1957 Wildcat baseball team will soon be repeating the above action Olympic Jumping team, Art Devlin, Roy liefer Frank McLaughlin. The latter is on a fine display of versatility in picking as they hold batting and pitching drills in the cage at the Lewis Field House Sherwood, Marv Crawford, of the U. S. a shortstop when not on the mound. Bob un 15 points for the Wildcats in winning in preparation for the coming season. The Wildcats, with their infield return­ Army, Charlie Tremblay, of Lebanon, Yetman, who alternated behind the plate the dash and the low hurdles, tying for ing intact will be looking to repeat the success of the 1956 club, which went to Ted Farwell, U. S. Air Force, and with Dauten last Spring, is again avail­ first in the broad jump, and placing third Omaha, Nebraska. Besides their infield, the varsity nine can boast the return J acques Charland, a member of the of one veteran outfielder, a veteran catcher, and two pitchers who saw much able. Infield Intact in the 300. Other winners were John Ras­ Canadian Olympic Jumping team, are action last year. Hank Swasey, who has been touring Japan the past month, The infield is back intact, with Hugh mussen in the 600, Bill Randle in the among the great skiers entered. Marshall at first, Captain Gerry Kenneal- two-mile, Bob Hildreth in the shot put, will return this week to take over from Andy Mooradian. ly at second, McLaughlin at shortstop, and Maurice Carter in the pole vault. Brew, and Jim Wooster ran the course and Luke Colbert at third base. Utility In reviewing U N H ’s winter track sea­ Yale Trackmen Win infielders John DeWitt, Tom Buckley, in 3 :22.7 which was a new record for son it becomes obvious that what the The Dartmouth College trackmen were and Pete Ledger are also on hand. the Alumni Cage. The old record was Wildcats needed more than anything else defeated by the Yale trackmen last Sat­ set by the Harvard College relay team The regular outfielder back is Charlie was depth. Blossom, but utility outfielders George urday-afternoon by a score of 66^4-42^2 earlier this year. BUCKY’S Tansey and Dona Cauchon are again Freshman and upperclassmen with or in a meet run in Hanover. Brew also set an individual record candidates, making it possible for the without previous track experiences are Yale placed first in the shot put, broad when he ran the 1000 yard run in 2:13.3. Wildcats to start an all veteran team urged to get in touch with Coach Paul jump, high jump, pole vault, 45 yard The old record was 2:14.8. this year. Sweet at the field house. In track the hurdles, two mile run, and the two mile The Place to Enjoy This year’s club starts practice ses­ events are so varied that there is a place relay. sions hoping to emulate the great suc­ for almost any kind of athletic talent. The secret of success for the Yale Good Company cess of the 1956 squad. After sweeping Previous experience is not essential for Bulldog was its great depth which ulti­ N eed A Haircut? through a very successful season, the 1956 success in college track. Last year’s mately proved to be too strong for the Wildcats went to Springfield, Massachu­ spring track team boasted two undefeated Big Green. UNIVERSITY setts, where they vied for the NCAA runners, John Rasmussen and John Fish One bright spot for Dartmouth oc­ 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. District One championship. In the open­ neither of whom had ever gone out for curred in the one mile realy. Dartmouth’s BARBER SHOP ing round of play, UNH defeated the track before coming to UNH. team of Bob Rapp, Jim Mueller, Andy Boston University Terriers, and in the championship round, the Wildcats were again victorious, this time over the Vermount University Catamounts. Wildcats Go To Omaha As a result of clinching the District One title, UNH went to Omaha, Nebras­ ka, to play in the “ College World Series." In the first day of play, the Wildcats met Mississippi University. The southern school finally won a wild slugfest by a score of 13-12. UNH fought gamely until the final out however and the game was in doubt until the last inning. At one stage in the game the Wildcats were six runs down, but they fought back and tied it up before finally sucumbing. The next game for the Wildcats was with Washington State. Behind the pitch­ ing of Joe Kazura and the hard hitting of Hugh Marshall, the team from New Hampshire won, 6-4. In the third day of play, it was the Wildcats against the Wildcats, or UNH against Arizona University. Arizona was one of the tournament favorates, but Kazura was brilliant as was the Arizona pitcher and the game was score­ less going into thefinal inning. A base on balls and a squeeze play allowed Ariz­ ona to score the only run of the game in this inning and it proved to be the SANDRA BERNSTEIN. Plush Thrush margin of victory. U.C.L.A. TRY THIS: put a pack of Luckies on a pedestal— under glass. Hawks Win Observe closely for several days. What happens? Not a The St. Louis Hawks, paced by Bob WHAT IS A NAIL-STREWN CROSSROADS ? thing. You’ve just learned the hard way that an unsmoked Pettit, defeated the Fort Wayne Pistons WHAT IS A PINT-SIZED GHOST? by a score of 97-96 to insure St. Louis Lucky is simply Waste Taste! Light it, and it’s simply of no worse than a tie in the W estern wonderful. You see, a Lucky is made better to taste better. Division of the National Basketball Asso­ ciation. It’s packed end to end with fine tobacco . . . Bob Pettit was high man for the Hawks, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED hitting for 23 points, although he was literally playing one-handed, since his left to taste even better. Don’t just wait around— wrist, which he broke in a game against the Boston Celtics a few weeks ago. bght up a Lucky. You’ll say it’s the best- Mel Hutchins topped the scorers for d a n l o p e z . Puncture tasting cigarette you ever smoked! r o s e d e w o l f . Bantam Phantom Pistons with 21 joints. RYAN PREPARATORY COLL. Juncture The game was close from the opening TEMPLE U tapoff, with the Hawks jumping into a 52-48 lead at the end of the first half. DON’T JUST STAND THERE . . . The Pistons, however, stormed back WHAT IS AN AMBULANCE ATTENDANT? in the third period to go ahead by a WHAT IS A RADIO THAT RUNS ALL NIGHT? score of 77-74. Pettit began to find the STICKLE! range at this point and scored 16 of ,\M// his 23 points. MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with EUROPE two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number Escorted and Independent of syllables. (No drawings, please!) Famous Ships Stretcher Fetcher W e’ll shell out $25 for all we use:— IRENE ALLEN. 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Buildings . . . Cadets Assist Heart Fund Arnold Air Society (continued from page 1) At Fashion Show In Dover form the base of _ a large, central tri­ angular lounge inside the dorm. Led by Cadet Colonel Lawrence R. Conclave Attended Planned for 1958 Maloney, A F R O T C Cadets aided the Heart Fund Fashion Show presented Attending an Area A Conclave of It is to be completed February 1958, and will house 119 girls on 2% stories. at the W oodm an Park School in D o­ Arnold Air Society were Cliff Rockwell, ver, recently. Area Commander; Dudley Colcord, Room rates will probably be the same as Area Executive Officer; James Kibby, McLaughlin. The new hall is planned Staging effects to highlight the dis­ Area Adjutant-recorder; and Wayne as part of a women’s quadrangle. It will play of formal gowns was a military Miles, present Area Public Information be possible to enlarge the building. ball background and the cadets acted Officer and future Area A Command­ The University is awaiting approval as escorts and dancing partners for er. The conference was held in the of a plan to build a $1,500,000 men’s lovely models of the Dover, Rochester, United Nations room of the Student dorm, housing 150 men, each in 2 units. and Somersworth area. Additional es­ Union building at the University of It would be constructed as the fourth side corts were officers from Portsmouth 'Connecticut, March 8 and 9. New Eng- of the quad and should be finished by Air Farce Base. land schools were represented. September 1957. Other cadets who participated in: ad­ Mary Emmanuel and Dee Martyn New Arts Building dition to Mr. Maloney, were Warner were Angel Flight representatives, Also in the ravine, opposite Kingsbury, Jones, Charles Dalzell, Roger Dona­ Robert Culton attended as Squadron a Liberal Arts building is scheduled to hue, George Howard III, and Richard Commander, and Col. Lewis Cicolli as appear for the ’59-’60 academic year. It Downing. Executive Area Secretary. will be composed of an Arts, a Music, Preliminary plans were made for a and a Drama wing, and will include an forthcoming national conclave to be auditorium seating 750 people. This will Riding Club Meets held at the Hotel New Yorker in New leave New Hampshire Hall to the Physi­ Riding Club will hold an important York City, April 17 to 20. Over 700 cal Education department, for whom it meeting next-Monday night at 7 p.m. in delegates are expected to attend. was originally intended. Putnam Pavilion. The group will discuss Also under discussion was the loca­ It will be the first classroom building plans for the Royal Agricultural Show tion of area headquarters. The .head­ built for the College of Liberal Arts and the possibilities of a counselor train­ quarters were established at UNH since Murkland Hall in 1927. $600,000 of ing program in riding. with the founding of Arnold Air So­ the $2,600,000 cost is being sought from Everyone interested in showing horsfes ciety here and have never been MM private sources. in hand at the Royal should plan to at­ changed. It was suggested that the Science Building tend this meeting, as instructions will be Over the gaming table at Nite of Sin, Student Union’s annual contribution headquarters rotate among schools on The second classroom building the Uni­ to campus social life. The atmosphere Friday and Saturday nights will be that a two-year basis. No decision was versity is asking for is the Basic Life given and time will be spent in practic­ ing. Anyone interested in horses and rid­ of the opium den with all the mysterious aura of the Far East. In the den reached on this matter. Sciences building, housing Bacteriology, ing is cordially invited to attend. there will be show girls, entertainment, music and dancing as well as the games Zoology, Agricultural and Biological of chance in the lobby. Members of the faculty will run the games and Senators . . . Chemistry. This hall, which will cost bouncers, gamblers, and “ opium” girls will be represented by members of $1,900,000, will be a rectangle lying along Student-Faculty Sunday fraternities and sororities. Star attractions in the two twenty-minute shows each (continued from page 1) the road running between Conant and evening will be Julie Butler and Serin Punnahitanound, an exchange student Senate boards eligible for the office Kingsbury. With this development Nes­ On Sunday, March 24, Student Church from Thailand, who will sing in his native tongue. of Presiding Justice, outlined the re­ mith Hall could be renovated and will observe the third annual Faeulty- quirements for the Senate President crowded departments in the College of Student Sunday. All members of the fac­ and Senate candidates and delineated Agriculture would be allowed to expand ulty are invited to share in the service. the jobs of the President and certain there. The guest speaker will be Rev. Mark B. committees. Because of expansions, the heating Strickland from the First Congregational ■ CO-ED At the next session, the following system will need extension costing about Church, ^Manchester. Preceding the ser­ proposed amendments will be voted $200,000. The ditch between T-Hall and vice there will be a coffee hour, at 10:30, upon: Hamilton Smith Library is a heating at which students and the faculty will SAME DAY CLEANERS SS. 25 Addition to the Constitution line for the new Student Union. Three, have the opportunity to meet socially. Article e, section 4, to read as follows: weeks of fair weather should see solid IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 5:00 P.M. However, vacancies occurring in Sen­ ground there again. 2-Day Laundry Service ate during the four weeks prior to April MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP elections shall not be filled. Animal Industry Club MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY SS. 26 Constitution to be amended CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY such as to read that the President of Guy Mann, Director of _ New England LAUNDERMAT Senate be elected the Third Monday Livestock Conservation, will speak Mon­ 10 Third Street in February and serve a one year term. day night, March 18 at 7 :30 p.m. in Will Be Open Soon For Your Convenience Nominations will be made the First Nesmith 116. His address is to follow the Tel. Dover 158 43 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. Monday in February. A retiring Presi­ meeting of the Animal Industry Club and dent shall continue as Student Senator will be concerned with the possible effects and advisor. of a nuclear attack upon livestock. He Required Residence will also discuss the duties of a livestock SS. 27 Constitution^ to be amended conservationist, and tell of some of his to read that the President be required experiences in the field. A Campus-to-Career Case History to live at 129 Hetzel Hall and Senate A coffee hour will follow his address pay $125 of his room rent Committee appointments included, on Freshman Lacrosse the Constitutions Committee: David There will be a meeting for freshman Hoeh, Martha Wiggin, George Mauro, lacrosse candidates in Room 4, at the Clifford Moody, Ronald Benson; 1957 Field House on Monday, March 18, at Hi-U Day Committee: Chairman Dav­ 4 p.m. No previous experience is neces­ id Dacker, Marylon Jordon, Charlie sary. Come to the meeting and find out Swanson, Pat Herman, Mary Moore, what the game is all about. Carol MacKenzie, Peggy Champney, Mary Jane Burbank, Ann Johnson, Jan For the best in. Music and News, stay Taylor, Neal Fox, Manuel Thomas, tuned to WMDR, your campus radio George Ekhart, Carl Erickson, Nancy station. Simms, and Consultant John Adams; and Mothers’ Day Committee: Donna ney Dyer, Judy Williams, Betsy Pierce Church, Van Zissi, Alice Sieleck, Rod- Sylvester Ugoh, and Suzanne Beers.

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* Owen Williams leads a team of re­ the Chem Lab, the switching and wave FIREBUG search and development specialists at filter departments, and work on transmis­ Bell Telephone Laboratories. His is one sion systems and coaxial cables. of many teams set up at the Labs to ex­ In 1954 Owen was promoted to super­ plore the frontiers of electronics and com­ visor. He works with two electrical en­ munications. In the picture above, Owen gineers, both systems analysts, and four (right) discusses modulation problems technical assistants. Their current job is A thousand curses on that slim, in electron tubes with Robert Leopold, Incendiary she exploratory development of submarine Who—calculating shrewdly my M.S., Electrical Engineering, University cable systems, looking towards great new Combustibility— of Michigan, 1949. transoceanic communications links. Enliamed me with her eyes and let Owen himself is thirty-one, and a Owen is one of many engineers and me burn so merrily B.E.E. from Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ scientists in the Bell System whose prin­ That when the fire was out she’d made A perfect ash of me. stitute, class of ’49. He joined the Labs cipal responsibilities include those of upon graduation, and was assigned to leadership. The work of improving tele­ MORAL: Where there’s fire—there’s communications development training — phone service in the Bell System is smoke. So pull yourself together, the equivalent of a two-year postgraduate guided, and decisions are made, by men chum, and put a flame to the end of your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h— course in communications. Mixed with who understand the problems involved that feels better. Take comfort in his classes were various assignments in at first hand. that regal, royal length. Enjoy the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Savor the smoothest tasting smoke Many young men like Owen Williams are finding today—packed more smoothly interesting and rewarding careers in the Bell by ACCU * RAY! System — at Bell Telephone Laboratories, in Bell Like your pleasure BSG? Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Chesterfield King has Everything! Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can BELL TELEPHONE *$50 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Cross College, give you more information about career oppor­ for his Chester Field poem. SYSTEM $50 for each philosophical verse accepted for publica­ tunities in all Bell System companies. tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y.

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