®)e Jjteto Unmpslj tre VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 17 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — September 17, 1954 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Freshman 270 At Biggest Freshman Camp Ever; Barely Miss Hurricane Edna

Nearly 270 students showed up for the twenty-first annual Freshman Camp held at Camp Fatima in Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire. In addition to the members of the incoming class, some 70 staff members also attended as counselors or advisors. A near brush with Hurricane Edna left the campgrounds without electricity for several hours and a twenty-four hour downpour left many campers without dry clothes and inundated several cabins. Mr. Eddy Speaks UNH Got $662,921 Among the events at the four day camp, Chandler Resigns; was a speech by Edward D. Eddy, Jr., executive office of the University admin­ In Gifts During ’53 istration. In his speech Dr. Eddy told the freshmen that, “ This isn’t a free ride Mr. Eddy Named which you have paid for. The people of Gifts to the University of New New Hampshire have a direct interest Hampshire during the calendar year and investment in your future. Every Acting President 1953 amounted to $662,921. dollar you pay is matched by another -The total includes contributions, from the state. “ Don’t throw away this mostly pledges, to the Memorial Union Acting President Edward D. Eddy Jr. opportunity,” warned Dr. Eddy. “Your Building Fund, as well as scholarship was chosen to fill the vacancy left when first job is to justify the confidence placed funds and research grants. In the in you by your parents, your friends, President Robert F. Chandler Jr. re­ Memorial Union account, as of Jan. 1, your University, and by all the people signed to take a position with the Rocke­ 1954, were gifts of $597,524 from 6,517 Who help to give you this chance to be­ feller Foundation in its foreign agri­ contributors. come a college graduate with all that a Next largest gift was that of an cultural program this past summer. Mr. college education can mean.” ice-making plant for the University Frank W. Randall, President of the Uni­ “ Source of Faith” versity Board of Trustees made the skating rink, given by Alumnus Harry C. Batchelder of Peabody, Mass. It is He also urged each freshman “to let FRESH M AN CAMP CHOIR — A choir of nearly fifty voicees sang at announcement June 28. listed as a $3Q,000 donation, although the University of New Hampshire be a the Sunday morning church services at Freshman Camp, They were directed Mr. Eddy is a native of New York it is estimated that it would cost source through which one’s faith can be by Professor Garrison of the music department who is director of the Men’s state and a graduate of Cornell Universi­ $85,000 to replace on the open market. strengthened.” Glee Club. All those singing in the choir volunteered to do so and spent sev­ ty. He holds a Bachelor of Divinity de­ There was a grant of $14,000 for re­ The Camp discussions were divided in­ eral hours in practice before the actual service. Among the pieces sung were gree from Yale University.' He joined the search from the Navy Bureau of Ord­ to five areas, “Know Thyself” , “ Human a song by Prof. Bratton, also of the UNH music department. nance for work under the direction Relations” , “ Philosophy As The Guide University of New Hampshire staff in To Life”, “Ask The Experts”, and 1949 as assistant to former President of Physics Professor Harry H. Hall; a research grant of $11,500 from the ‘Social Life.” 200 Workers Hear Arthur S. Adams. In 1952 he was also National Science Foundation, for work After the “areas” were presented, in­ appointed Director of University Develop­ under Dr. Marian H. Pettibone in formal discussions and bull sessions were ment to coordinate all of the University’s Zoology; and $10,000 for scholarships held when questions were answered by Eddy Explains U N H Policy connections with the public. He has also from the Hubbard Farms in Walpole. counselors and staff member. taught courses in the English Department Other gifts included: Games and a water carnival were held here. at the lake on the camp grounds. The- Hood Foundation Scholarships, $500 camp was concluded on Monday morning Regarding Employee’s Union At Cornell, Mr. Eddy was associate from the Charles H. Hood Dairy when seven busses brought the freshmen The policy of the University regarding employee unions was explained to director of Cornell’s inter-faith program Foundation. back to the campus to begin Orietntation for students. more than 200 workers by the Board of Trustees on Sept. 8 in Murkland Felker Memorial Scholarship Fund, Week. Auditorium. Regarding the appointment, Mr. Ran­ $50, from Mr. and Mrs. John T. Attorney Maurice F. Devine of Manchester, a board member, relayed a dall said that administrative duties will Croghan of W.aban, Mass. legal opinion from the office of the state Attorney General dated July 13. be carried on in close cooperation with which stated that “ The University may not treat representatives of any union the Executive Committee of the Board of Three shares of International Busi­ Leave O f Absence as the exclusive bargaining agent for all employees.” Trustees headed by Mr. Laurence F. ness Machine stock for the J. Herbert Also included was the opini-'-1 that Whittemore of Pembroke, and including Marceau Scholarship fund, $705 from “ Government authority may not dis­ Mr. Maurice F. Devine of Manchester, Mrs. Frank M. Gunby of Winchester, For Three Faculty criminate in favor of employees be­ and Mr. Perley I. Fitts, Commissioner of Mass. Prof. Walsh Serves cause of union membership.” Agriculture for the state of New Hamp­ Hotel Administration Scholarship, shire, of Durham. Free to Join $100, from Bolton-Smart Co., Inc., Boston. On Dictionary Board The Board of Trustees representa­ tive, Attorney Devine, informed the Westinghouse Achievement Scholar­ employees that they were free to ship, $500, from Westinghouse Educa­ join any union or employees’ organ­ Let’s Go! tional Fund. ization, but added that they were not Two years ago the students of Plant Breeding Fund, $500, from the obliged to do so in order to talk with UNH began their drive for a new Beechnut Packing Co., Canajoharie, University officials about working con­ Student Union building to replace N. Y. ditions or other matters. the present Notch hall. This new Further, it was stated, that upon the Hotel Administration Scholarship, University building will serve as $200, N. H. Hotel Association. advice of the Attorney General no the state memorial to the men of written contract or agreement of any New Hampshire who lost their lives Katherine DeMerritt Memorial kind can be entered into by the Board in World War II. Award, $25. from Mrs John Croghan, of Trustees with any union. Waban, Mass. That first student campaign Eddy Reports eclipsed its intended goal, and since Fogg Chemistry Award, $50, from Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., acting then parents and friends of UNH Mrs. Hazel C. Fogg of Durham. President of the University, presented have contributed their' dollars to­ Hotel Administration Scholarship, a report of University affairs, and in­ ward the memorial. The goal set $100, from Harrison, Kerr, Forster, of troduced Mr. Devine. for the class of 1957 last Fall was New York City. In his report, Mr. Eddy informed $18,000; they also equaled the mark. Jeffersonian Collection from George the workers that the institution had Student contributions now total Towne. carried its Summer Session without $73,000, and construction of the subsidy, thanks to an increased en­ new Memorial Union Building will Hercules Powder Co. Grant, $350, rollment which reached 747 students. start next Spring (see story on for research under Botany Professor Goal Reached Page 6). Avery Rich, from Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. He announcede that the Memorial The proposed goal for the class Dean Seeley Union Drive had reached its goal of of 1958 again is $18,000. The cam­ Arthur W. Johnson, Granite Schol­ $650,000 early in July and that building paign runs from Sept. 27-Oct. 12. arship, $100, from Robert W . Kelley, Three leaves of absence were granted plans had been approved so that con­ Any freshman who would like to New York City. University of New Hampshire faculty struction could be looked for next help with the campaign procedure Charles E. Stillings Trust Fund, members for further study and research. Spring. should contact co-chairmen Pete $500, from Charles E. Stillings, Stam­ Dean Lauren E. Seeley of the College Hood Betty Ann Raders, or Norma Delays in the construction of the ford, Conn. of Technology continued research and Farrar at Office 111, T-Hall. new women’s dormitory, McLaughlin development work in the field of heating Hall, he stated, was caused by the wet Currier-Fisher Scholarship Fund of N. H. Daughters, $491.97, from Mrs. and air conditioning at the H. B. Smith spring and state-wide strikes. He ex­ Co. Inc. of Westfield, Mass. Professor Walsh pressed the hope that it would be Aftabelle Harvey, of Danvers, Mass. Third Year ready for occupancy by the start of Lilac Research Fund, $25,' from the Professor John S. Walsh, department His leave, taken during July and Aug­ the second semester of the school year. Salmon Falls Community Garden Club. of languages of this university served as ust, marked the third year spent on the one of 300 consultants on the second edi­ Rink Ready in Dec. Official Notices Presser Foundation Scholarship project. tion of the Britannica World Language The artificial ice making plant, a Grant, $250; from The Presser Foun­ Willard G. Patton, Cheshire County All students sre responsible for knowledge dation, Philadelphia. Dictionary. This volume is the first real­ recent gift to the University by an of notices appearing here. Club Agent, made a comparative study of ly new dictionary in more than a century, alumnus, has been made possible Hood Scholarship, $700, from 4-H club work in New Jersey, West Vir­ according to Robert C. Preble, president through the construction of a skating Charles H. Hood Foundation, Boston. ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and rink and should be in operation by The 1954-55 Rules Book is available of the company and creator of the multi­ Christie Scholarship, $300, from A n­ Michigan during his July leave. lingual work. Dec. 1, Mr. Eddy announced. in the Recorder’s Office, 102 Thom p­ son Hall, for all upperclass students. drew H. Christie of Kingston^ , To Make Study Containing translations into seven lang­ A University referendum will be Please call for your copy at your earl­ John A. Hogan of the Economics de­ uages — English, French German, Italian, held, he said, in the near future for a Supplemental grant for a research partment has been granted a leave during iest convenience. Spanish, Swedish and Yiddish — the dic­ vote on Social Security coverage, fol­ problefh in mathematics under the di­ the second semester of 1955-56 to make tionary well be of importance in the fields lowing an act of Congress under which Motor Vehicle Permits. All mat­ rection of Assistant Professor Robert a comparative study of the settlement of of commerce and scholarship, and inter­ University employees may be enrolled. ters pertaining to the operation of B. Davis, $4,385, from Army Ordnance labor disputes in France and England in national understanding and good' will. “ Simply Governed” motor vehicles in Durham by students Research. contrast to the United States. will be handled at a special window Divided into three major sections, the Attorney Devine emphasized in his Leon W. Hitchcock Award, $50, Prof. Hogan has been actively engaged in the Business Office. Complete regu­ dictionary contains a directory of the remarks that the neither the University from the Tri-County Electrical Asso­ in settlement of labor problems in this lations are available there. Students English language, a section of English .Trustees nor the Administration were ciates. country for several years. operating cars in Durham must secure to foreign translations, and the third, anti-labor or prejudiced in any way permits immediately. Freshmen under consisting of separate sections for each against unions. “ W e are simply being 21 years of age (except daily commut­ Don't Discard Chance For Rich Years: Eddy of the six languages with an English governed by the law,” he said. He ers from surrounding communities) Addressing over 900 new students at Translation. Pronounciation keys are pro­ also read an official statement from the the team wins, everybody takes it for are not eligible for permits. Official vided in each section. board regarding their position. Freshman Convocation last Monday granted. tagging will begin on Sept. 27. afternoon, Edward D. Eddy, Jr., admin­ “ But, get us away from here, and, at the droip of a hat, we’ll rave for days Fifteen UNH Athletes Earn Honor Grades Fulbright Scholarships. Seniors who istrative officer o-f the University of New have been consistently on the dean’s Hampshire, urged the class of 1958 not about OUR University of New Hamp­ There were 15 athletes among those (lacrosse), and Alton Amidon, (fresh­ shire.” list are urged to inquire of Dean to discard its chance for a rich and re­ making honor grades at the University of man football). Sackett about the opportunities for a “ Down deep inside we’re pretty proud, warding four years of university life. New Hampshire for the Spring semester. Straight honors were achieved by Paul year’s study abroad with all expenses pretty darn proud of U N H ” , Mr. Eddy Winning highest academic honors were Arnica, (football), Bernard Campbell, paid under the Fulbright Program. “W e’re careful here at UNH — almost concluded. trackmen John Burpee, Warren Lyon and too careful — about becoming sentimental Throughout this week of Freshman (football and track), Dennis Comolli, Applications for the next year must (Franklyn Danehy, and football tackle be completted by Oct. 31, 1954 (Oct. or getting soft,” Mr. Eddy said. “We Orientation, of meeting new friends and (tennis), Bruce Dick, (lacrosse), Sidney John P. Driscoll. 15 for Australia and New Zealand). seldom boast of our beautiful campus, of completing registration procedure, a High honors went to Marshall Litch­ Pilgrim, (ski team), Ted Trudel, Reminder. This is to remind all stu­ our wonderful faculty, or our amazing special Student Senate committee is work­ field, (football and track), Montgomery (basketball), and Everett Webber, dents that University offices are now progress as an institution. When the foot­ ing closely with administrative officials Childs, (hockey), Ralph B. Craig,- Jr., (track). closed all day on Saturday. ball team loses, everybody gripes. When to facilitate activities. P A G E T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954

Camp to Campus Words for September Two hundred and seventy freshmen had a As is customary in every orientation issue of good time, learned a lot about the University, did The New Hampshire, we would like to say wel­ some very serious thinking, and returned to come to the class of 1958. In the last few days, campus full of spirit from the twenty-first annual we have seen Durham changing from a quiet Freshman Camp. Camp has now reached its legal country town to a crowded college center swarm­ age and with it has come a mature and sensible ing with blue-beanied freshmen who, by virtue of program that probably helped more freshmen than their numbers and their position, are the most im­ any of the counselors or directors will ever realize. portant group on the campus. This is your Dur­ ham to be discovered, and your campus of which Four years away from home, no parental you are a part. guidance, and a new way of life can beckon to Now, in your first week here, taking tests, some as a chance to blow the lid and completely listening to speeches, attending social events, lose track of why they came to college in the first standing in line, being obedient to the dictates of place. Through a program of discussions that the Sophomore Sphinx, you will often have the focused attention on the more serious side of one’s feeling that you are only an observer, and prob­ days in Durham, intelligent questions were ably sometimes in your bewilderment wonder if brought to the minds of the campers. They were you will ever feel really at home here and know answered by the counselors in the regularly sched­ your way around. uled discussions and the after-hours bull sessions that were an integral part of the Camp. Take heart, the upperclassmen only look world­ ly and man-about-campusish. In a few weeks, after For the six hundred and fifty freshmen who you have been to classes and joined a few clubs,' either sent in their application too late or just you too will look at home and you will suddenly didn’t want to go, Camp has provided them with feel as if you really belong. The first uncertainity classmates who can lend a helping hand and dispells itself as soon as you realize we have all answer some of their questions. been freshmen in our time, and that UNH is not On the less serious side, the members of the a hopelessly immense place. You have already class of ’58 learned the songs, cheers, and tradi­ caught the spirit of the campus (the Sphinx and tions of their new Alma Mater and developed freshman camp have seen to that), and now your enough spirit to last them a long time. (W e might job one of integration in this university — a case add here that we hope it doesn’t erupt into any­ of fitting in and then finding your place. thing that might be destructive.) The important We old-timers of two or three years standing thing for the new freshmen to remember is not are glad to see you all because while you are busy so much that they are members of the class of in your enthusiasm finding your way around in ‘. . . and does your husband have any CAMPUS activities?’ ’58, but that the^ are members of The University these first days, we upperclassmen are getting of New Hampshire. There is no need to prove to back into stride too, reminded constantly by new anyone that ’58 is a good class. W e all know it. faces that UNH is a great and growing institution. The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan An Open Letter to the Class of ’58 Future Mapped The Extras Dear Colleagues: Four years of education after high school More than eighty clubs and organizations are From Nantucket, thirty miles at sea, The Observer welcomes sounds like half a life-time, particularly when you awaiting new members from the class of ’58.^ Clubs you to Durham, and especially to that self-conscious corner of the have just recently emerged as a high school grad­ that range in interest from square dancing to town called the University of New Hampshire. uate and now have to begin again as a freshman. agronomy, are open for membership. Some of I trust that by now you’ve had the opportunity to check all It isn’t the same old thing over again though, you them are highly professional like the Concert Choir available closets, draperies and phone booths for that hard core of are offered much more at college, and you are, in and some of them are more intent on having fun. radicals that certain New Hampshire journalists insist is lurking All of them are well worth your consideration. turn, expected to put in a great deal more of your here. D on’t be disppointed if you don’t find them. I admit it would time and effort than you did for your last four be eminently dramatic, but, academy awards aside, we’re a rather There is the inevitable caution that extracur­ years. ricular activities must not be overdone while col­ ordinary group of individuals. Sometimes bright, sometimes slow, we’re all pretty well agreed that U. S. democracy is good govern­ lege work is still new. It is unfair to yourself to % Undoubtedly, you have been planning your ment. But we insist that within this system there is always room try and belong to fifteen activities and carry a college and your major for some time. If you for a variety of opinion, that tactical differences may exist among full academic load of sixteen or eighteen credits. know exactly what you want in school, you are people committed to the same objective. And we insist that our It shouldn’t be necessary for us to say that all in the majority. National surveys have shown that questions receive honest answers, regardless of whom those answers play and no work makes Jack a flunk-out come young people are aware'today that they‘need to may embarrass. February. be prepared for something, and should therefore come to college with a definite idea of their future. My column appears weekly, and it’s Liberation, balance, structure, society: The clubs do definitely have a part in your dedicated to the proposition that no sub­ These are, I think, the stuff of education. college life, however. To be a well rounded stu­ ject is “too controversial” for intelligent Finally, it seems to me that we cannot dent, one can’t spend all his days in the dorm If you are still unsure of what you want to inquiry. To avoid basic issues simply out safely forget there is a Hydrogen Bomb. hitting the books. Clubs provide a chance to make do, don’t despair. You have two years in which of fear of dispute seems to me to preclude This semester begins at a critical juncture new friendships with people who have interests you will be taking general courses in many fields. all progress. I suppose there will be in East-West tensions, when the conflict During this time you have an opportunity to make enough among you to help me barricade between democracy and dictatorship has similar to your own. In addition to this, most clubs my door at Fairchild Hall against_ those been clarified as perhaps at no point in train their members to become more efficient in up your mind and change it too. The last decision dissenting philosophers who will inevit­ human history. Our lives as students are their endeavors and increase their knowledge of on that all important major can wait till the end ably want to lynch me. not and cannot be isolated from this con­ the subject at hand. Extra-curricular activities can, of the sophomore year without disadvantage. Many W e will share the great wealth of de­ flict. At college our task is to improve bate. After careful study, I shall formu­ the conditions of democracy even as we therefore, have a double purpose in providing new interests will be discovered, new ideas will be constantly before you, and as they emerge and late opinions and present them for your perfect its defenses. It is never enough friendships while continuing the never ending pro­ consideration. I shall expect you to stand merely to hate tyranny, but always neces­ cess of education outside the classroom. fuse, your education will take a fresh approach up for my ideas if you agree with me, sary to work for freedom. and a new direction. and to fight my ideas if you disagree. In Without fear or hysteria, we must There are certain groups which are open only this way my essays may serve as a point learn how to fight a two-front war, by invitation. These are the honorary fraternities The important thing in college is to find there of departure in that exchange of ideas against the tyranny of the right and the and sororities. Perhaps Phi Beta Kappa is the best essential to intellectual vitality. tyranny of the left: how to fight Com­ what you want, and then pursue it unceasingly. A Let me assure you at the outset that munists without surrendering to reac­ known but there are many others on the campus. college education is a sort of directional signal whether I am discussing religion, art, or tionaries. W e must learn not to confuse Nearly every major has its own honorary society which will help to channel your mind and your politics, I shall always write with com­ reform with revolution, or criticism with to which members are elected, usually not before interests so that your education will not end in plete honesty, holding nothing back. In subversion. We must learn to accept the the sophomore or junior year. The basis for se­ whatever field I venture, I shall always quiet and sometimes embarrassing fact 1958 but go on for the rest of your life. R ecog­ over the passionate persuasion of the lection is ordinarily a high scholastic record, an treat my opponents with respect and fair­ nizing this fact, and seeing the importance of the ness, believing that profound differences orator. obvious interest in the subject, and ^ a certain open-minded, eager approach, is the beginning of of opinion may justly exist among gentle­ So we welcome you. It’s a quiet amount of participation in campus activities. your education. men prepared to argue fact against fact, town. No Astor Bar. No social register. without descending to personalities. Pres­ No neon circuit. But behind Durham’s There are religious groups of all faiths on the ent issues are too big for invective. doors there has been enough stimulus and campus to supply the spiritual needs of the in­ Classes are not all of college, but they are This week I’ll pull my junior rank and life to rank UNH high with those of us coming freshman. The principle ones are the the most important part. Extra-curricula and social arrange a few ideas as to what I think Who know her. The fullness of college lies activities are here because they fill a need — they college is about. beyond the obvious. It is rather in the Christian Association for Protestant students, The First, I think college is liberation. way you respond to the challenge of new Newman Club for Catholic students, Hillel for educate us as whole people. The clubs we belong It is liberation from the long night of knowledge and associations. Hearty good Jewish students, the Phenarian for Greek Ortho­ to, the people we meet, the friends we make, the prejudice. All sorts of people rub wishes to you in your matriculation. See dox students, and several others. Most of them dorms we livd in, will all be responsible in some shoulders here, watch the same Friday you next week! have offices on the second floor of New Hampshire evening show at the Franklin, wait in the small way for how we shape our lives. A chance same book line, catch the same fragile Hall and are ready and willing to provide help remark, unimportant at the time of utterance, be­ music over a cup of Notch coffee. And The Foreign Students when it is needed. comes so because we are at an impressionable stage every now and again you realize that the Every year, UNH welcomes many for­ old “barriers”, imposed upon us from eign students who come here on an ex­ There is an activity for everyone no matter of our lives. Everything we can know and learn childhood, aren’t really barriers at all. change basis or independently. For most how liked his interests are. It is important to make now from whatever source, will help us to our You realize that whatever one’s bank of them, this is a chance to see America use of them. lives and our futures. balance, or how long ago one’s people for the first time, to know American stu­ came to America, we really are all breath­ dents, and to compare what they see with ing the same air and walking on the the ideals, the customs and people of their UNH Receives Scholarship same ground. own countries. Grant From Jockey Club College is balance. It is a balance These exchange programs have been of facts and arguments in which an in­ recognized as a vital part of international ®be J?eto Hampshire The University received a check for dividual forms opinions on the basis of relations by the governments of the world. $2,500' from the New Hampshire evidence rather than dogma handed d'own Scholarships have been established to en­ Jockey Club for scholarships and re­ by unchallengaible authorities. It is a courage good students to go abroad. The Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New search recently. Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act recognition that there is never merely one important part of the whole program is of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of The grant will be used to prodide answer. There are always many answers, that the foreign student is welcomed on October 8, 1917. Authorised September 1, 1918. two scholarships of $250 each for stu of which one, on the basis of experience, the campus. It is the easy way, the lazy Ann Deich ’55 dents majoring in Animal Husbandry, evidence and preference, seems most cor­ way to ignore the people we don’t know Jim Merritt ’55 They will be awarded on a basis of Editor-in-Chief Business Manager and to assume that only we — in our tight character, and financial need to those rect to you. Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices College is structure. Out of a flux little groups — are the people who matter. students who are interested in the of isolated facts without meaning, a pat­ In trying to get an education in col­ are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. field of animal husbandry. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. tern of history and life emerges. One finds lege, we forget that there is much we can The remaining $2,000' will go for re­ himself heir to a past transmitted in learn from others, from the give and take search in the light horse, under the Editorial Board knowledge, creator in a present and future of conversation. Welcoming the foreign SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55, direction of prof. Lorring V. Tirrell sensitive to his effort. Knowledge of students is valuable to us and to them. Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editors; chairman of the department of animal PETE ALLEN ’56, Sports Editor. We have the responsibility of showing husbandry. '“what” is crowned by knowledge of Business Board “ why” . them that Americans, and particularly HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Joan Kraus ’57, Secretaries. It is estimated that the University of College is society. You become New Englanders are a friendly people. New Hampshire’s new artificial skating aware that the world does not begin and They are judging America by New Staff end with you, that whether big fish or Hampshire and we must not forget it. STAFF WRITERS: Bob Cohen ’57, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57. rink will require the installation of be tween nine and ten miles of pipe. Ath small fish we’re all swimming in the same We are far off from the European and REPORTERS: Susan Buckman ’54, Lee Paladina ’55, John Everson ’55, Neil McLaughlin ’55, Asiatic outlook, and we have a chance Louis Georgeopolous ’55, Neil Sherman ’55, Mickie Levi ’56, Jack Hill ’56, Dale Fletcher ’57, Carol Solo- letic Director Carl Lundholm hopes to current. Your life is important, but only way ’57, Betsy Duffill ’57, and Ruth Miller ’57. have the rink in operation by the first as it contributes to a larger human ex­ to understand them. Make the effort this perience. year. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. Collis Beck ’57. of December. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 P A G E T H R E E

Whittemore Outlines Dollar Need Scholarships Help S. U. Welcomes Demanded by Expanding University Average U N H Student Earns Freshmen To Notch $371 A Summer, Says Survey University of New Hampshire’s coupled with an obvious need to in­ A t Beanie Bop, Sat. immediate needs in its 15-year pro­ crease salaries in the face of keen com ­ The average New Hampshire student earned $371 toward his gram of expansion to meet the de­ petition for qualified instructors, and Notch hall will be the scene o f the mands of increasing ehrollment were for an expanded teaching staff to college expenses by working during the vacation and weekends, a “ Beanie B op” for the members of ’58 outlined to the faculty today by Lau­ handle an increaseed enrollment. It survey by the University’s Committee on Scholarships shows. on Saturday, Sept. 18 from 8 to 12 rence F. Whittemore, Chairman of will also require the construction of a p.m. This dance is planned to give This committee administers the University’s program of tuition the freshmen an opportunity to become the Executive Committee of the Board new dormitory, a new library, and grants and scholarships which amounts to more than $85,000 ann­ of Trustees. the remodeling of the old library to acquainted with Notch activities. ually. About $55,000 of this sum is public money, the remainder from Music will be provided by a campus Also addressing the fifst faculty and provide additional classroom space. orchestra and refreshments are plan­ staff meeting of the 1954-55 academic earnings on endowments. Funds Needed The committee came up with the figure on how much the aver­ ned. year were Frank A. Randall, Chair­ Commuters Breaking down the necessary in­ man of the Board, and Edward D. age student earns after making a study of its own judgment in Freshmen who are commuting to crease in 1955-56 over the appropri­ Eddy, Jr., Administrative Officer of awarding grants and scholarships. Each-year it must consider about UNH gathered at the Notch on Mon­ the University. ation for the past biennium, Mr. W hit­ day, Sept. 13 for their annual party. temore said the University would 1,000 applications for fihancial aid. This year it meant picking out Student Union members spoke to the Survey Under Way need $100', 142 for instruction, admin­ 682 students to receive help. group, telling them of the special istration and maintenance; $252,000 The survey was made by Dr. William Mr. Whittemore told the faculty facilities provided for them by the for salary increases; and $105,000 for that a careful survey of the needs of A. Medesy, Associate Dean of Students, Notch. a bond issue for a new library and the University for operation of pro­ who with Dean Everett B. Sackett and They were also given an explanation remodeling of the old structure for Announce Faculty gram, maintenance, and construction Associate Dean Dorothy F. Snyder make of the rules and information on how instructional purposes. of new facilities in the next 15 years up the Committee on Scholarships. The they may become active members of had been undertaken in cooperation This, he said, would require an in­ Appointments For’54 survey looked at the financial back­ the Student Union. Commuters may with the Fiscal Sub-committee of the crease of $457,142 in the legislative grounds of students who hold University rent lockers at the Notch and a snack Legislative Council, and the completed appropriation next year, with an ad­ scholarships this year. These scholarships, bar is available for all who wish sand­ report would be submitted to the next ditional $58,394 for the second year averaging $125, are available to sopho­ wiches and dinners. session of the General Court. of the biennium. mores and juniors who are residents of University of New Hampshire has Equipment Turning to the immediate needs of Mr. Whittemore pledged the full announced its new faculty and staff New Hampshire. Awards are made on the basis of a better than average aca­ Television, magazines, hometown the next biennium, Mr. Whittemore support of the Trustees to the program appointments for the 1954-55 academic newspapers and all equipment may stated that the enrollment increase for of the University and to adequate year, including replacements for fac­ demic record, financial need, and partici­ pation in extra-curricular activities. be used from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. the first semester of approximately 200 nancing of that program in order to ulty members currently on leave for Supplies are obtained, by presenting an students will necessitate some increase continue the high level of education research and study. Results of the study, which represent about one fifth of all of the scholarship ID card. The Student Union provides in the operating funds. This will be at UNH. Included on the list are six new as­ equipment for ping-pong, cards, check­ awards made, show about 20 per cent erf sistant professors, and 20 instructors, the students come from homes with de­ ers. and games such as Scrabble, Clue, who will take over their classroom as­ and M onopoly. For students who ceased fathers and 5 per cent from di­ signments next month. wish to “ just sit” lounging chairs and vorced homes. The average family has The list of new appointments fol­ a juke box are available. four members. with Student Union also provides a lows: Other findings : means of earning extra money by Maxfitakaix Where both parents are living and the Frank M. Alexander, m, Instructor establishing typing pools and baby­ father’s income alone is considered, the in Electrical Engineering. sitting pools. A book pool provides ith Cheek,” etc.) average annual gross income is $3,300. Harold L. Anderson, Capt., m, In­ a means of saving cash when buying However, approximately 20 percent of the structor in Military Science and Tac­ or selling texts. mother’s work to supplement the family tics. Freshman Meeting I WAS AWARDED A RIBBON William A. Ayers, Ph.D., m, As­ income, and they earn an average annual Notch activities are provided by sistant Professor of Bacteriology and gross income of $1,190. AND PROMPTLY PUT IT IN MY TYPEWRITER committee members of the Student Assistant Bacteriologist, Agricultural Parents Work Union. Without this union, the Notch Experiment Station. The fathers and mothers are engaged would cease to offer most of its facili- First of all —how come? Earl Bailey, Multilith Operator, in the following fields of work: industry, How do I come to be writing a column for Philip Morris in your 37 percent; sales and services, 21 percent; tiees. In order to secure information Printing Service. on how to become an active member campus newspaper? Harold H. Benjamin, m, Instructor agriculture, 13 percent; clerical 12 per­ of the SU, A1 Sanborn, director of the I’ll tell you how come: cent; miscellaneous, 11 percent; and pro­ in Education. Notch, invites all Freshmen to drop It all began on a summer night. The air was warm, the sky was Frank L. Cherms, Jr., Instructor fessional, 6 percent. in Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. full of stars, and I sat in a cane-bottomed chair on my verandah, in Poultry Husbandry The average' family of scholarship At that time the committee system peaceful and serene, smoking a cigarette, humming the largo from Winifred M Clark, Instructor in The holders contributes $259 towards educa­ Death and Transfiguration, and worming my dog. of Student Union will be explained Arts tional expenses. The range is from no Into this idyllic scene came a stranger — a tall, clean limbed Jacqueline A Clifford, Instructor in contribution to a high of $500. and there will be an opportunity to stranger, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned, loose and lank. “How sign-up for one of the committees. All Physical Education for Women The average student earns $371 to­ do you do,” he said. “ My name is Loose Lank and I am with the present committee members of the Bruce Davies, Instructor in Lan­ wards his college expenses by working Philip Morris people.” Union will be on hand to answer ques­ “ Enchanted,” I said. “ Take off your homburg and sit down.” I guages. during vacations and weekends. Earnings Robert J. Doxtator, m, Instructor tions and' refreshments and a social clapped my hands. “ Charles!” I called. “Another chair for Mr. Lank.” range from $50 to $750 for the year. in Education. program are scheduled. Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a Average Budget William R. Dresser, Instructor in fan-back chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block. The average scholarship holder’s bud­ will extend for nearly a year, will make “I’m sorry I don’t have a Morris chair,” I said to Mr. Lank. “That English. get for the academic year is $904. The his headquarters at the national Uni­ George T. Faulkner, m, Visiting would be rather more appropriate — you being with Philip Morris lowest budget is $695 and the highest versity in Seoul, helping in the area of Lecturer in Music (half-time). and all.” approximately $1100. secondard school teachers. He was Well, sir, we had many a laugh and cheer over my little witticism. James W . Froude, Capt., m, Instruc­ With the average family contribution released from a contract on the faculty When we had finished laughing and cheering, we wiped our eyes and tor, Air Science and Tactics. being $259 and the average student earn­ of William Hall High School, West Mr. Lank pulled out a fresh package of Philip Morris. He yanked Hans Heilbronner, m, Instructor in ing being $371, for a total of $630, it is Hartford, Conn. the tape and the pack sprang open with a fetching little snap. History. apparent that the average applicant is in The son of Howard Adams of Kit- “ Did you hear that fetching little snap?” asked Mr. Lank. Peter Janetos. Ph.D., m, Assistant need of financial assistance. tery, Me., he attended Wells, Me., high “Yes,” I said, for I did. Director of Admissions and Placement. Academically, the scholarship students school, and received his B.S. degree “ Cigarette ?” ,he said. Virginia L. Jones, Instructor, Home range from 2.0 (€ ) to 4.0 (A ) with the from the University of New Hamp­ “ Thank you,” I said. Economics. average at 2.6. Despite the need for out­ shire in 1949. He received his M.A. in John L. Laurent, m, Instructor in side work, many of these students par­ education at the University of Con­ W e puffed contentedly for three or four hours. Then Mr. Lank The Arts. ticipate in one or more extra-curricular necticut in June and at present is said, “ I suppose you’re wondering why I’m here.” Cynthia Lovejoy, Nesmith Librarian, activities. working on his doctorate degree in “Well,” I replied, my old eyes twinkling, “I’ll wager you didn’t of Plant and Animal Sciences. education administration. come to read my meter.” Ruth B. McDonald, Assistant Pro­ Alumnus To Work In Korea You can imagine how we howled at that one! fessor of Occupational Therapy. “ That’s a doozy!” cried Mr. Lank, giggling wildly. “I must re­ John E. Mulhern, Jr., m, Assistant With Educational System Professor of Physics. WELCOME member to tell it to Alice when I get home.” An alumnus of the University of “Your wife?” I said. Philip L. Nicoloff, Instructor in English. New Hampshire, Donald K. Adams of “ My father,” he said. Ogunquit, Me., will leave for Korea FRESHMEN “ Oh,” I said. Ruth W. Priest, Mrs., House Direc­ sometime next month as a member of “Well,” he said, “let’s get down to business .. . How would you like tor, Smith Hall. a team of educational experts who to write a campus column for Philip Morris?” Allan B. Prince, Ph.D., m, Asso­ “ For money?” I said. ciate Professor of Agronomy, College will help rebuild the Korean educa­ tional system. “Yes,” he said. of Agriculture, and Associate Agrono­ “ My hand, sir,” I said and clasped his. Warmly he returned the mist, Agricultural Experiment Station. The project which has been request­ Follansbee’s pressure, and soft smiles played on our lips, and our eyes were bright Hugh Pritchard, m, Reference Li­ ed by the Koreean government is being with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trusting ourselves brarian. initiated under the auspices of the to speak. Leighton A. Sanders, M.D., rfi, As­ UNKRA (Korean Reconstruction ^bitting. J\oom “ Cigarette?” he said at length. * sistant Director of Health Service. Agency). The team will be headed by I nodded. Cecil J. Schneer, m, Assistant Pro­ Dr. Harold Benjamin of Peabody Col­ We lit up and puffed contentedly for eight or ten hours. “ I under­ fessor of Geology. lege, Nashville, Ten'n. MAIN STREET DURHAM stand you’ve made quite a study of college students,” said Mr. Lank. Edward D. Shanken, Extension In­ Mr. Adams, whose stay in Korea “ Yes,” I said, blushing modestly. “I have been collecting them for structor in Speech and Assistant Ex­ years. I have over four thousand students in my basement right now.” tension Director. “ In mint condition?” he said incredulously. Gordon J. Shaw, Jr., m, Instructor “ Students don’t come in mint condition,” I explained. “They go to in Sociology. great expense to acquire the ‘beat-up look.’ ” Ralph G. Soderberg, Instructor in “ How interesting,” he said. “ Tell me something more about them— English. their feeding habits, for example.” Joan Stone, Instructor in Physical “They are omnivores of prodigious appetite,” I said. “ It is wise Education for Women. not to leave food about when they are present. Their favorite food L Y N C H ’S Elizabeth Z. Strang, m, Instructor is a dish called the Varsity Gasser — one scoop raspberry ice, one in Department of Physical Education scoop raw hamburger, leechee nuts and maple syrup.” for Women. OPENS NEW STORE AT “ Fascinating,” said Mr. Lank. “And what are students interested Irving H. Tesmer, Ph.D., Assistant in chiefly?” Professor of Geology. . “ Each other,” I replied. “ Boy students are interested in girl Thaddeus, m, Assistant County Fo­ students, and girl students are interested in boy students.” rester, Hillsboro County. DURHAM Laura Jo Weckwerth, Extension ^This seems to me an admirable arrangement,” said Mr. Lank. Specialist in Recreation and Instructor “ But is it true even in these parlous days of worldwide tension and in Physical Education for Women. FEATURING dreadful armaments?” Winthrop Whipple, Jr., Instructor “It is always true,” I said. “ It isn’t that college students don’t in Mechanical Engineering. know what’s going on in the world. They know all too well. They’re John T. Zeisler, m, Instructor in ★ SPORTING GOODS perfectly aware of the number of lumps waiting for them. . . But English. meanwhile the limbs are springy and the juices run strong and time is fleeting.” ★ SPORT CLOTHES “What will you write about in your column?” asked Mr. Lank. Subscribe to The New Hampshire “About boys and girls,” I said. “About fraternities and sororities and dormitories and boarding houses and dances and sleighrides ★ WORK CLOTHES and hayrides and cutting classes and going to classes and cramming n 8 for exams and campus politics and the profits of bookstores and con­ A ROBERT P. ALIE I vertibles and BMOCs and BWOCs and professors who write new V ★ FOOTWEAR texts every year and the world’s slowest humans — the page boys 8 Doctor of Optometry at the library.” 1 VISIT US TODAY — “And will you say a pleasant word about Philip Morris from time i Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. ^ to time?” asked Mr. Lank. and by Dover, N. H. | | Appointment Over Newberry's || FREE DESK BLOTTERS TO ALL “ Sir,” I replied, “ I can think of no other kind of word to say/ about 1 Philip Morris.” 1 Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 i We shook hands again then, and smiled bravely. Then he was gone K — a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun. “Farewell, 1 Eyes Examined || good tobacconist!” I cried after him. “Aloha, aloha!” | Prescriptions Filled And turned with a will to my typewriter. ©Max Shulman, 1954 ■ s s Prompt Service on Repairs $ LYNCH’S This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS i of all Types |j who think you would enjoy their cigarette. hm OPPOSITE HETZEL HALL P A G E F O U R THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954

Sweet Optimistic INTRAMURAL Six Lettermen Head List O f by LOUIS Veteran Cross Country Men GEORGOPOULOS By Pete Allen Six lettermen will lead the list of candidates for Paul Sw'eet’s S P O R T S varsity cross country team when active practice begins Monday for the opening meet here Sept. 25 against New England College. by Louis Georgopoulos Many of the runners have been practicing on their own during the Welcome, Frosh to the home of the UNH.Wildcats, situated on summer months. Thirty-five pines uprooted by hurricane “Carol” along the the bank of the Oyster River. You will undoubtedly see plenty of perimeter course will force the varsity and freshmen harriers to football action on Lewis Field, but don’t loose sight of the past- begin practice on the road out to the time’s little brother-Touch Football. horticulture farm. Many a rough battle between the 21 participating housing units Varsity captain Don Crandall, Bill Car­ Freshmen Harriers have been waged in Intramural Football, while Chief Boston was penter, Hazen Gale, Pete Hood, Don Ved- spending a “quiet” day with his varsity. Competition is tough, but eler, and Russ Williams are the veteran it gives you men who are too busy studying, a chance to participate lettermen returning this fall. Sophomores To Begin Practice in sports at least once a week. The name may be touch, but once who earned numerals on the freshman team last fall will include Jason Chick, you have possession of the pigskin, you have your invitation to Jim Penney, Bob Collins, and Stuart Paul Sweet is expecting a good turn­ Steve Mazur, a senior, was the lead­ Hood House. Morse. Mack Lawrence, winner of a “ 57” out for the freshman crosscountry team ing pass receiver for the Wildcats last But, seriously, everyone should have quite a time for him­ when practice begins Monday. Besides in track will also be out for the team, year, gaining 120 yards with ten self, as well as meeting new faaces. Intramurals also provide an along with others including Ed Bailey, the 48 freshmen who have had running catches. Douglas Brown, Dick Calef, Frank Houn- experience Paul is looking for additional opportunity for you freshmen to meet some fraternity men who sell, and David Lloyd, harriers among the inexperienced candi­ In bis five years as head coach of foot have their own little world during the “forbidden” first semester. Paul is optimistic about the approaching dates. ball at the University of New Hampshire During the course of the year, there will also be intramural season, feeling that the team, including Each year several outstanding men are Chief Boston’s teams have won 26 games, golf, tennis, track, basketball, softball, and a newcomer, volleyball. found among those trying out with no any inexperienced upperclassmen who lost 12, and tied 2. Intramural sports are sponsored by the wish to run, will fare fairly well against previous experience and prospects may be encouraged by tlm fact that Paul never Senior Men’s Honorary Society, the the seven-meet schedule. New Understudy cuts a runner who is trying from either Senior Skulls. The Skulls also provide a trophy for each winning team of the After facing NEC, the runners will the varsity or freshman squad. compete with Northeastern, Oct. 2 Any freshmen interested in cross-coun­ above mentioned sports, as well as in­ dividual charms to the members of the (here) ; Boston University, Oct. 8 try should contact Paul at the field house Caramihalis To Substitute winning team. (away) ; Maine, Oct. 16 (away) ; MIT, by Monday. Oct. 23 (here) ; other New England State At the end of the year, the team, that Universities in the Yankee Conference For Pappas A t Quarterback compiles the most points in the various meet, Oct. 30 (Kingston, R.I.) ; and sports is given the Senior Skull’s All- Rhode Island, Nov. 4 (here) ; and in­ FALL SCHEDULES Point Trophy. Last year’s winner was dividualswill compete in the NEIC4A Charley Caramihalis, the diminutive junior from Sanford, Me., Kajppa Sigma fraternity. The points are meet Nov. 8 in Boston. Varsity Football who last year played three backfield positions for Chief Boston s Uni given for each victory in the maj or sports, versity of New Hampshire Wildcats, is now learning the fourth football, •basketball, * softball, and volley­ Sept. 25 Bridgeport Away ball. The other sports are treated as Oct. 2 Rhode Island 2 p.m. position, as the Chief seeks to find adequate reserves behind All- tournament play, which is five points for Oct. 9 Maine Away Conference quarterback Billy Pappas. # first place, three for second, and one for Anthony Bahros 16 Delaware Homecoming Oct. Caramihalis, an All-State selection at S a n f o r d high, and top third. More about this in next week’s Oct. 23 Brandeis Away scorer at Maine Central Institute, played fullback and both halfback issue, as we are working on a revised Oct. 30' Connecticut Dad ’s Day system at this writing. Named Freshman Nov. 6 Massachusetts Away posts last fall as the Cats compiled a 6-2 record. Although only Intramural Football will start on Oc­ Nov. 13 Springfield 1:30 p.m. 5’6 and nudging.the scales to just over' tober 4, and run until November 4, 1954. Freshman Football 150 pounds, Carmihalis is regarded as one On that day, the Championship games Football Coach Oct. 9 Exeter Academy Away of the most dependable and versatile of Two Wildcats Named will be between the four leagues which Oct. 22 Rhode Island ’58 Away the Wildcat backs. these 21 teams are divided in. Oct. 30 Connecticut ’58 Away With Pappas the only quarterback Well, until next week, enjoy this week A former University of New Haamp- Nov. 6 Hebron Academy 2 p.m. listed on the roster at Fall camp, Coach To All-American of “madness’ and be good sports. shire line star, and Korean War veteran, Nov. 12 Dartmouth ’58 2 p.m. Boston has been working Art Valicenti has been named freshman football coach Varsity Cross Country at both right half and under the center. at his alma mater. Sept. 25 New Eng. Col. Here This week he started trying Caramihalis, Anthony Bahros, former All-Scholastic Lacrosse Squad Oct. 2 Northeastern! Here who had previously been switched from John P. Driscoll center at Waltham, Mass., high school, Oct. 8 Boston Univ. Away fullback to right half, in the key passing who was told he was “too small” for Oct. 16 Maine Away spot, and with pleasing results. college football, but went on to become Two University of New Hampshire Oct. 23 MIT Away Although better known as an elusive lacrosse players were accorded Honorable Cited All America All-Yankee Conference and All-New Oct. 30 Yankee Conf. R.I. running back, Charley has shown a defi­ England small college center in 1950, on Mention for the All-American team last Nov. 4 Rhode Island Here nite talent in the aerial department, and summer, and another was selected to Chief Boston’s undefeated and untied Nov. 8 NEICAAA Boston UNH coaches hope to have both Vali­ UNH Wildcats, will succeed Bob Kerr play with the Northern All-Stars in the Academic Member Frshman Cross Country centi and Caramihalis ready to 'step into North-South game at Freeport, N. Y. as freshman mentor in the Fall. Kerr, the breach if anything happens to Pappas. Oct. 8 Boston Univ. Away Co-Captain-elect Bill Johnston oi who continues as head coach of basket­ The coaches are also working two soph­ Oct. 15 Exeter Academy Away Wellesley, Mass., a midfielder, and Tim John Patrick Driscoll, of Somerville, ball and tennis, will devote more time to omores, Don Hanak, of New York City, Oct. 23 MIT Here Craig of Durham, an attack man, were Mass., a University of New Hampshire his work in the University’s teacher and Bill Leonard, a 6’3 converted end Oct. 26 Dover. Portsmouth, Keene, named to All-American Honorable Men­ tackle for three years was cited this sum­ training courses. and Concord high schools Here from Longmeadow, Mass., at quarterback. Bahros, who played on an undefeated tion. mer as a member of the All-America 4 Rhode Island ’58 Here UNH freshman team in 1948, and was Nov. Johnston, a junior, is also captain of Academic Football Team, selected from 8 NEICAAA Boston first string varsity center in 1949, ’50 Nov. hockey and a member of the varsity foot­ among college players who have starred and ’51, never weighed over 152 pounds Nine New Records ball squad. Craig prepped at Mr. Her- both on the gridiron and in the classroom. during his college career. Yet he was mon and is a transfer from Swarthmore Driscoll, a graduate of Malden Catholic field captain of the defensive platoon oyer Squad Holds Own College. high school, was graduated Phi Beta Co-Captain Roger Berry of Lebanon, Kappa in June, after majoring in gov­ three seasons, during which the Wild The University of New Hampshire’s Set; Six By Pappas a senior attack man, was one of 22 ernment, and will enter Harvard I-aw cats won 17 games and lost only six. varsity football squad held its own picked from the Northern Colleges to School this month. He was on the Dean’s He majored in Sociology and was com­ this week. Tw o new linemen reported Nine new records were established, play in the 13th annual North-South list for four years, Senior Skulls, Presi­ missioned a second lieutenant in the In­ to fall camp, and two veterans were and another equalled, during the 1953- game this week-end. dent of the Interfraternity Council, the fantry upon graduation in 1951, seeing ruled out by pre-season physicals. Student Senate, and a member of SAE active service and, being decorated for Arriving late from summer jobs 54 sports seasons by University of fraternity. bravery in Korea. were junior tackle Charley Tate of New Hampshire athletes. The formal citation was received to­ He is married and now makes his home Washington, D. C., and a 245-pound Most prolific record breaker was Billy Pappas of Manchester, a junior Lacrossemen Choose day from Lester Jordan of Southern in Rochester, N. H. sophomore end, John Papazian, of letterman in football-basketball-base- Methodist University, originator of the Lawrence, Mass. ball, and an All Yankee Conference Academic All-America idea, and will be Advised not to report for football selection in the first two sports. Pappas officially presented to Driscoll at the first this year were Norm Merrow of Tops- All-opponent Team set two records in football and tied home football game in the Fall. FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF field, Mass., a letterman at tackle for another, then added four basketball two seasons, and 200-pound Neal Mc­ scoring marks during the winter sea­ University of New Hampshire’s All- Laughlin of Danvers, Mass., also a RECORDS and PLAYERS Opponents team in lacrosse was chosen two-year lineman with the Cats. Both son. Wildcat teams won the Yankee Con­ directly from the All-American roster, had old knee injuries which were not Trustees Approve ference championship in baseball, and with each of the Wildcat opponents either IN deemed strong enough for the rigors tied with Rhode Island for that honor making one of the first three teams or of football. in football. They were .undefeated in Bumps, Bruises, and Sprains honorable mention. Construction O f ALL 3 SPEEDS National Division III play in lacrosse Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Swarth­ While a wave of minor bumps and were runners up in the Eastern more, RPI, Hofstra, Amherst, Tufts and bruises and sprains slowed the squad Intercollegiate Ski Meet in Class A. Stevens Tech all won places on the UNH down this week after the first barrage UNH Skating Rink The varsity track team and the fresh­ all-opponents, announced this summer as J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. of scrimmages in Death Valley, only man lacrosse team turned in unde­ follow s: serious injury reported was a bone feated seasonal records. Goalie, Thomsen of Penn.; defensemen, Franklin Square Dover fracture sustained by regular halfback Specifications for the proposed new The Records Merrick of Yale, Orent of Hofstra, and Ziggy Serpico of Biddeford, Me. University of New Hampshire skating Varsity Football — Longest punt Linehan of Amherst; midfielders, Rus­ rink, the first addition to the physical from the line of scrimmage: Billy sell of RPI, Rogers of Stevens and Hall- education plant since before World War Pappas, 72 yards, against Rhode Is­ an of Tufts; attackmen Waring of Har­ II, were drawn and submitted to bid last land. vard, Wright of Swarthmore and Griffis month. Varsity Football — Best seasonal of RPI. Construction of the rink, as approved We Need You! punt average: Billy Pappas 36.9 yards. by the Board of Trustees, follows the gift Varsity Football — Longest scoring scored in two seasons: Billy Pappas, of an articificial ice making plant by Abcdefghijklmnopqrsttuvwxyz — that's all you'll need, because a return of a kickoff: Billy Pappas, 94 700. Alumnus Harry Batchelder of Peabody, yards, against Rhode Island. (Equals Varsity Basketball — Most points Mass. Bulldozers are leveling off a site job on a college newspaper requires only a good high-school knowF mark set by Eddie O’Connor against scored all-time: Billy Pappas, 839. behind Memorial Field, adjacent to the Tufts in 1925.) Varsity Track — 120-Yard High University swimming pool, to permit tak­ edge of the alphabet and a flaming desire to write, to see your Varsity Basketball — Most points in Hurdles, 14.9: Johnny Parker at ing advantage of the Batchelder gift by one game: - Billy Pappas, 34, against Yankee Conference Meet. December 1st. Bowdoin. Freshman Track — Discus throw Although the new rink will be used cherished epigrams in print. 134 ft. iy&s inches: Dick Spaulding Varsity Basketball — Most points for varsity and freshman hockey, Ath­ scored in one season: Billy Pappas, against Dartmouth. letic Director Carl Lundholm estimates Freshman Lacrosse -— First unde­ So, if you really enjoy pounding a typewriter in a cluttered and 378. that more than 80 percent of its use will Varsity Basketball — Most points feated season. be for physical education classes and com­ clattering newspaper office, come up to the candle-lit third floor of munity skating. With only one basket­ ball court available to some 2,000 male Ballard Hall about 7:30 this Sunday night, Sept. 19. Sit among the students during the winter months, it TENNIS RACKETS will virtually double the University’s High and the Mighty. physical education facilities during that and period. And if your talents follow the fiscal bent, the New Hampshire When completed the new rink will closely follow the specifications of simi­ owns a business department . . . same place, same time. RESTRINGING lar outdoor artificial plants at Exeter and Andover. - 24 HOUR SERVICE Yes, you, peering from, beneath that '58 beanie — you have a University of New Hampshire’s Home­ chance to be editor or business manager of The New Hampshire in coming football game with the Universi­ Hardware House ty of Delaware on October 16, will pit the future years. co-champions of the Yankee conference Opposite the Theatre Durham, N. H. with the champions of the Middle At­ lantic Middle Six. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 P A G E F IV E Wildcats, Connecticut, and R.l. Dope Peddled A t U N H In 1939, Loom as Bean Pot Co-Favorites Reports "Union For the third straight year the Yankee Conference, (the six load. Things were looking up mthe 'W e lc o m e New England state universities), may well end up in a tie for the spring practices, as sophomores worked (Editor’s Note: The news story coveted Bean Pot which symbolizes football supremacy, with three with such veterans as Red Porter and printed below was released Sept. 15 Hal Bowers in the backfield, A1 Gilmore institutions — New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island •— On the morning of Sept. 17 — just and Lou Kirsh up front. The Redmen prior to our press run — a retraction pretty well established as co-favorites in the 1954 gridiron sweep­ will be a strong factor in the race if of the dope-peddling confession was stake. * i they can get off on the right foot. printed. In this retraction, Jack Ray. Not since 1951, when Maine’s unbeaten Bears staked a claim, Vermont the convict, said the whole story was a '58 has the Bean Pot been the outright prize of any conference team. The outlook around Lake Champlain hoax, one he had made up, “ ‘because is for a much improved football team, I thought if enough people believed me In ’52 it ended in a triple tie among Maine, Connecticut and Rhode probably the best since Ed Donnelly took they would give me a truth serum test Island, while last year the traditional jug was shared by New Hamp­ over. In passer Mike Semans and runner and I could prove I am innocent. shire and Rhode Island. Ed Beck, the Catamounts have a good Printed below is the first report about Both the Blue Wildcats and the Rams are studded with veteran touchdown threat. They won’t be eligible Ray’s confession.) for the Bean Pot this year, but they are material, while Connecticut, only 50 seconds away from an outright MORE THAN A SHOP pointing for conference upsets against In a “fifteen years’ later” story title last fall is equally blessed with seasoned operatives. Maine and Massachusetts. in The Manchester Union Leader, Maine and Massachusetts, with the best freshman talent in the league last fall, a convict serving a sentence in rate as solid dark horse entries, while 0 A\ 0 'Jj °o 6 ° , o V Oklahoma is supposed to have Vermont is on the upgrade, although not o r J a ’ P’A - ° f - C * stated that he peddled dope on the AUIH playing enough conference games to win v h U N H campus in 1939. a championship this season. ; r s V " „ ' If there is any trend noted in the In the tawdry story of Jack Yankee Conference this season it is to­ % t ° Ray, he also confessed to selling ward the scheduling of major powers, narcotics on the campus of Penn and away from the small college ranks. f o State and in several large U. S. Institution Connecticut will play four conference cities. games, plus Yale, Delaware, Holy Cross and B. U. Rhode Island seeks its third The Sept. 15 issue of the “ Union Lead­ straight win over Ivy League Brown. er” quoted from convict Ray’s confes­ Massachusetts has added Harvard, New sion of murder and peddling of narcotics Hampshire plays Delaware and opens a “ ‘1 delivered stuff (narcotics) to Uni series with Dartmouth starting in 1956. versity of New Hampshire, some in New There are also signs that Vermont is York and once in Cleveland, some B swinging back into line as a “playing Wildwood, New Jersey.” member” , as the Catamounts have re­ This was the only mention of the Uni­ sumed their rivalry with Massachusetts, versity made by Ray,in his long confession E •hope to add Rhode Island next year, and that concerned the murder of a 17-year-old New Hampshire by 1956. coed at Pennsylvania State College, and The 1954 prospects, strained of their his dope-selling escapades. natural pre-season pessimism, go some­ No One Noticed s thing like this: During his confession, Ray said that he Connecticut made his deliveries to several eastern uni­ Despite a stiff schedule the UConns versities wearing “ ‘a jacket with letters run to depth and balance. Coach Bob In- like so many college kids wore. No one T gals, an old Michigan immortal, builds noticed.’ ” his offense around hard running Buddy In another story concerning Ray and Amendola, best fullback in the league headlined “Jack Ray Not Known To Old last fall, and sophomore Frank Mirabello, Durhamites”, the Union Leader reported a transfer from Fordham, who is ex­ that ‘Many who have seen 'Students pected to make the UConns a threat to come and go at the University of New B the outside. The line is anchored by Rob Hampshire over the past two decades Roy, twice picked by the coaches as the last night could iniot recall an individual best center in the circuit; John Cunning­ by the name of Jack Ray, either as ham an All-Conference tackle, and a pair student or a campus habitue.” U of veteran guards in Joe Modugno and The newstory went on to state that Ray Booker. police depts. in the Durham area and the Rhode Island FBI in Boston, which were contacted It’s the same old story of Pat Abbruzzi Humm— A switch on the statue of Liberty Play!’ late Sept. 14, could recall no complaints Y runing behind a veteran line. The “ Bat­ by Dunham residents or investigations of tering Ram” has picked up 1000 yards a dope peddling in 1939-41. year for the past two campaigns and gives no evidence of running out of gas. S Pro scouts have tabbed Pat as “New Billy Pappas First England’s Man Most Likely to Lose his Amateur Standing” . Hal Kopp has a veteran line, as good as any in the East, and rumors from spring practice say it runs to fair depth. If he can replace such Three-Sport Winner solid backs as Ed Fratto, Don Almy and A Slick Pina, Hal should finally stake a With the receipt of a varsity baseball letter last spring-, five- clear cut claim to the pottery, after two foot, six-inch, Billy Pappas of Manchester became the first Uni­ years of being involved in deadlocks. versity of New Hampshire athlete in a dozen years to win varsity T New Hampshire awards in football-basketball-baseball. Virtually the same team which tied the The diminutive.star had previously won three varsity letters Rams last year in conference standing. Three All-Conference selections, quarter­ in basketball and two in football and with another year of competi­ back Billy Pappas, guard Paul Ashnault, tion may become one of the few nine-lettermen in the history of and Steve Mazur, are the nucleus for the institution. B Chief Boston. Sophomores won’t help An All-State selection in'football and much at Durham but the Chief is work­ basketball at Manchester Central _ high, ing with an all-veteran first team. and a star in high school and junior Notes on Football Maine legion baseball, Pappas this year became Linemeni Joel McKoan, Phil Decelle, R It’s a rebuilding job at Maine for Hal the first athlete to ever make All-Yankee and Dick Spaulding have been hamp­ Waterman, and sophomores will play the ,ue Roves'' Conference teatas in football and basket­ ered by sprains, but backs Ed Sant- key roles. There is no surface optimism ball. He was first string quarterback in well and Charley Caramihalis, who around Orono, but the situation is far A football, and broke all scoring records in were out of action last week-end, have .from hopeless with Little All-American basketball at UNH. returned to heavy contact work. coo Tommy Golden at guard, and Smart and Hurled and Played Second The scheduled Saturday game scrim­ a'r Small in the backfield. The end situation c\e<»r mage with Colby has been cancelled is also above average. The Bears appar­ He went out for baseball this Spring D because of a case of polio in the camp ently relish the underdog role for the for the first time and was used at second base and as a pitcher. of the Maine eleven. 9 first time in three years, but no opponents U'S are underestimating them. He is a junior majoring in Sociology keep Gerry Kenneally, son of George Ken- Massachusetts and made the academic Dean’s list last i Writing off a disappointing 1953 sea­ semester. neally, coach of the Boston Professional S son as “ one of those things” , Coach The last UNH athlete to letter in foot- Shamrocks in the late 30’s, will be a Charlie O’Rourke is starting from scratch ball-basketball-baseball was Hal Hall in candidate for freshman quarterback at - Only you can with a good sophomore crop to lighten 1941-42. the University of New Hampshire this fall. The senior Kenneally also coached at Grove City, B.U., and Brandeis, and PREVENT FOREST FIRES Sgt. Kesner Joins was an' assistant with the Philadelphia FOR 32 YEARS Freshmen Report To Eagles. UNH Military Staff The University of New. Hampshire will Need A Haircut? Coach Tony Bahros play its first night football game in 15 years when it meets the Purple Knights A large group of freshmen reported to Master Sergeant Manley H. Kesner, of the University of Bridgeport at Bridge­ freshman football coach Tony Bahros of East Providence, R. I., has joined UNIVERSITY port, Conn., on Sept. 25. last Tuesday night for a special meeting the staff im Military Science and Tac­ BARBER SHOP at Murkland auditorium. tics at the University of New, Hamp­ Subscribe to The New Hampshire The team has since begun practicing shire as an assistant instructor. for the five game schedule beginning A native of Hubbard, Ohio, Sergeant Oct. 9 with an away game against Phillips Kesner is a veteran of 14‘ years ser­ Exeter Academy. This game will be fol­ vice in the Marine Corps and Army, lowed by games away against Rhode Is­ and has served in the South Pacific, land and Connecticut frosh squads on Cuba, Trinidad, Germany, Japan, Oct. 22 and 30, and two home games Korea, and Alaska. Qot a ^Minute? against Hebron Academy and the Dart­ He started his duties in R O T C here mouth freshmen on Nov. 6 and 12. this week. Student Union at Notch Hall

offers BRAD MclNTIRE ' J * Durham's Official Kodak Dealer a snack at the snack bar plul’ free DURHAM,MEW HAMPSHIRE Daily Air Mail Color Print Service ping pong games commuter's pool POST OFFICE BLOCK Everything Photographic cards book pool magazines The W ildcat STUDENT UNION NEEDS NEW MEMBERS Your chance for joining will be the organization meeting on Durham, New Hampshire Wednesday, September 22. Come on up. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 P A G E SIX

College In The Raw What, No Rain? Cinematic Presentations About Campus Life Not Quite True-In Fact, They’re Fantastic FANTASTIC PICTURES PRESENT CAMPUS U. S. A. Part I ' The ever-golden sun rose over the evergreen campus and smiled upon the ever-climbing ivy. It spied no students upon their studious ways for noone had any classes until noon. In the dorm, the house-mother went from room to room only stopping to knock on those doors that did not display do-not-disturb signs. The others were left unmolested until three when the occu­ pants had to be up if they expected the maids to make the beds and clean up the rooms. Inside suite 55 overlooking the patio,1 Then he rolled over on 'his back and was Paul A. Merica, our hero! Paul after a few moments his eyes opened. He weighs 180 and is exactly 6 feet tall stared at the sagging form of his room­ Sunday Marks Year’s right to the top of his last golden wave. mate in the upper bunk and then stepped He arose at the first knock at the door out of bed. “ Damn,” cried Wilfred as he and leaped into his bunny slippers. His stepped on a broken bottle half submerged First Church Service hair, neatly in place, reflected the beauti­ in mud. He looked into his mirror and ful noon-day sun into his roommate’s eyes saw nothing. Then -he wiped off the dirt First services at the newly organized who slept on. with his bare arm and looked again. It After a quick shower in the private student church will be held at 11 a.m., was horrible! He picked up his soap and bath, Paul dressed in one of his 14 Sunday, Sept. 19, in Murkland audi­ towel and went to wash up. There were varsity sweaters, (he chose the one de­ torium. The church, under the pastor­ ten people ahead of him but he waited signed for afternoon wear,) put on his ship of the Reverend Henry Hayden, anyway. When it was his turn he felt grey flannels which the campus tailor had and a student committee, was organ­ his beard and mumbled that he’d shave so thoughtfully pressed last night and ized last year. It is inter-denomina­ tomorrow. He had been saying it for went out to face the world. tional and welcomes students of all four days. Back in the room he stole bits At the multi-million dollar student faiths. The chair this coming Sunday union building he paused. He pondered of his roommate’s clean clothing and went will be comprised of freshmen who for a moment and then decided to go to out to stand in the rain. sang at the services at Freshman After looking at the downpour, he the indoor pool instead of to the bowling Camp. decided to cut all his classes for the month alleys. As he crossed the cafeteria he During the school year, the church and went up to the student union build­ spied her. His girl, Lucretia. She . . . has a choir of more than thirty voices ing', which was lovingly called “ The was . . . beautiful. Her hair descended and is under the direction of professor Hole.” Inside was his girl, Fatty Sch- down her back in soft black curls. Her Karl Bratton, department of music at lump. She wore the same sweatshirt she teeth gleamed brighter than a cemetery UNH. had on when he met her and had yet in the moonlight. Her eyes were bright The student officers for the coming to wash it. Her hair slid in one greasy and piercing and she was put together year are: Chuck Phillips, president; slab to a point two yiches above her neck. . more perfectly than the atom bomb. She Bob Keene, vice-president; Marge Her teeth, what was left of them, re­ Hancock, secretary; Bob Degler, W A TE R , W A T E R E V E R Y W H E R E — Despite twenty-four hours of was discussing dialectics with a friend minded him of a Pullman train, one up­ rain and a near brush with Hurricane Edna, the sun finally shone on the of Paul’s. She interspersed her argu­ treasurer. Other cabinet officers are: per and one lower. She was trying hard puddles that covered the Camp. Campers are shown leaving recreation build­ ments with bits of Greek or Latin quo­ Mary Kilgore, Janice Rand, Nancy to understand where the water went when ing which was called “The Notch.” Discussions, general^ assemblies, and tations to emphasize her points. Paul Harper, Jane Andrews, Don Silva, Don she boiled it at home. W il took a look warmup sessions were held in this building. Adjacent to it was the Camp signalled for one of the uniformed waiters Vedler, Warren Jones, Doug Wyland, at the guy trying to explain it to her and dining room which was called Commons. ______to come over and bring him several eggs Andy Mack, Scotty Greene, and Bruce knocked him off his seat. ‘ What s the and some ham, and some of the better Bunker. idea ? Tryin’ ta make out wid my girl, Last semester the association pre­ grade of coffee. He joined the two and Fatty?” he roared. She smiled at him picked up the conversation like a shovel sented a series of speakers at the Sun­ Banquet Opens Memorial U. Drive day services. Among them were: Rev­ pass from the quarterback. They spoke and he gagged. At the swamp which was almost erend Harland Lewis, pastor at Dart­ unitl it was time for football practice. turned into a football field, the coach was mouth College, Dr. Raymond Zerby, At the field, the coach, a greying holding forth. He had had the squad out chaplain of Bates College, and Mrs. In White M t Area: Goal $50,000 man with a hard-as-rock exterior and a runing the same plays since 8 the night Monica B. Owen, of the National soift-as-a-igrape interior, was conducting Over 110 North Country residents — alumni and friends of the before. He had at last resorted to chalk­ Council of Churches. University of New Hampshire — attended the Granite State Dinner the weekly drill period. The scrawny ing out everyone’s position. He called to manager ran over and fitted Paul with a his quarterback. “ Zablonsky! You num­ of the Memorial Union Campaign at the Waumbek Hotel in Jeff­ helmet and face guard so that he would skull! Why in last Saturday’s game did erson last week. not get marked and Paul took his place you call for a punt when it was our first with the backfield men who were lolling Agnes Moorehead To Chairman of the meeting, designed to raise funds for the White and ten on their thirty-yard line?” Mountain district toward the construction and equipment of the state about on the grass. The coach called a “ I thought it would surprise ’em, couple of plays and then broke up the Coach. We won didn’t we?” war memorial building on the University session for the day. “ Only because we crippled more of them Play Here In Nov. of New Hampshire campus, was Roger Paul went to the showers dreaming of than they did of us.” He scowled back Peabody, former director of the Cannon U N H Prof Picked the date he had that night with Lucretia. at the line. ‘C’mon you clunks. Only 50 University of New Hampshire’s Mt. aerial tramway, and presently Exe­ She was taking him in her convertible times more and you can go on to the Blue and White Concert series has cutive Director of the United States into “town” to make the rounds of 21 next play.” announced a program of four attrac­ Eastern Ski Association. “ The Stork” and a few of the other To Direct Top Play Up in The Hole Wilfred sat trying tions during the 1954-55 academic year Whittemore and Eddy Speak joints. to think. He mused over the pleasant on the campus, starting October 13 Dr. Joseph D. Batcheller, of the Uni­ Guest speakers included Laurence Whit­ Part II thought of he and Fatty getting blind with The Zimbler Sinfonietta. versity of New Hampshire faculty, temore of the Brown company, a trustee It had been raining now for 3 days drunk that night on Jungle Juice he had Organized by Joseph Zimbler, first was selected to direct the annual Rus­ at UNH, and Edward D. Eddy, Jr., steadily. In the underground room the made in his room. He sat there, with a cellist for the Boston Symphony, the sel Crouse prize play, “ The W itch of walls were beginning to leak and send string group in October will feature executive officer of the administration. Dogtown” by Prof. S. Foster Damon light idiotic smile on his face as he Alumni chairman of the dinner was little riverlets of mud down the floor. hummed a light idiotic tune. Margaret Moreland, well known for of Brown University, on Sept. 2, 3, At 6 :00 a.m. a brazen alarm clock her Gershwin performances with the Dan Ellingwood of Littleton, with ar­ and 4 at the Gloucester, Mass., high clanged its way into the subconscious of Union Campaign Announces Boston Pops and at the Esplanade con­ rangements under the direction of Ed­ school auditorium, as the final event Wilfred Jumbley. He reached out a men­ certs. ward Spalding of Whitefield. of the 1954 Cape Ann Festival of the acing arm and smashed it to the floor. Pledge Standings To Date November 12 will bring Agnes Triple Purpose Arts. Moorehead, radio, stage and screen The Crouse award was made by the Memorial Union Campaign officials Workers, engaged in the drive for the star, under the direction of Charles well-known playwright, co-author of have announced that over $638,000 of the triple purpose building at Durham, one COLLEGE BARBER SHOP $650,000 goal has been pledged. Student Laughton, and assisted by Robert Gist. “ Life With Father,” to encourage lo­ On February 2 the duo-piano team which will serve as a war memorial for cal playwriting about Cape Ann by OVER DUNFEY'S pledges amount to $73,000 of their goal the whole state, a recreational center for of $100,000. of Whittemore and Lowe will return residents. to Durham after playing to capacity the student body, and a meeting place for A summer resident of Annisquam, UP O NE FLIGHT The completely new building has not conferences and institutes all year round, audiences several years ago on the same Dr. Batcheller directed the 1953 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT been changed as rumors have said, and were present at the dinner. Jere Chase, construction is expected to be started in series. Last year they were featured Crouse Prize Play, “The Gloucester "MAL" BRANNEN, PROP. UNH '32 fund director for the Memorial Union Story” by Clayton Stockbridge, and 1955. on more than 100 television programs, as well as appearing with the New Building, announced to them that over for the past seven years has directed York Philharmonic, the Cincinnati $650,000 had already been raised to add the annual melodrama for the Annis­ Symphony, and the Boston Symphony. to approximately $150,000 raised by an quam International Company. He is The final program is scheduled for earlier alumni drive. He stated that con­ Associate Professor of Speech and ad­ March 30, featuring Suzanne Bloch, struction would be started on the building visor to the student dramatic group in “ Songs of the Lute.” in the Spring. “ Mask and D agger” at the University O’NEIL’S GRILL The North Country group has picked a of New Hampshire. goal of $50,000 of which $31,000 has al­ JACK O'NEIL, Properietor Prof. Damon, also a summer resi­ ready been subscribed. Workers hope to dent of Annisquam, is a member of the Going, Going, Gone have the other $20,000 within three weeks. English department and Curator of QUALITY FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE the Harris Collection of American University of New Hampshire’s sopho­ Music, Poetry and Drama at Brown. Engaged: Sarah Vogel, Smith, to 6:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. Weekdays more mound ace, Joe Kazura, won his first Two of Prof. Batcheller’s former Warren Silvernail, ’53; Mary Powers, three games down in Nova Scotia this UNH students, William A. Robinson 6:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. Sundays Alpha Xi aff. to Charles Avery,_ ’54, summer, climaxing the string with a no­ and Hannibal Nunes, will be in charge, Dover; Evie Suutari, Alpha Chi, to hit, no-run performance. Kazura had a respectively, of costumes and stage Closed All Day Wednesday Kenneth Baker, Tufts Dental College. 3-2 record with the Yankee Conference management for the production “ The TEL 331 DURHAM Witch of Dogtown.” AAAIN STREET Subscribe to The New Hampshire champions last Spring.

E. M. LOEW'S e w i n g t o UPTOWN CIVIC FRANKLIN THEATRE OUTDOOR THEATER DURHAM, N. H. THEATRE DOVER, N. H. Portsmouth — Dover Road Week beginning Sunday, Sept. 19 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Sept. 16 Thurs. Sept. 16-20 Thurs.-Mon. Sept. 19-20 Sun.-Mon. LAUGHING ANNE Sept. 16-25 Now thru Sat. Thurs.-Thurs. Wendel Cory Sept. 16-23 THE 2 technicolor features 2 GLENN MILLER STORY SCARED STIFF Starring Dean M artin Jerry Lewis James Stewart June Allyson Sept. 17-18 Fri.-Sat. The Second Show at 8:40 OUTLAW STALLION Private Starring Phil Cory Dorothy Patrick Sept. 21-22 Tues.-Wed. Jane Powell Howard Duff Sept. 21-24 Tues.-Thurs. SLAVES OF BABYLON Caine Mutiny KN O C K O N W O O D Richard Conti Linda Christian In Technicolorl Sept. 19-21 Sun.-Tues. Plus Danny Kaye STARRING Private Hell HUMAN DESIRE Sept. 23 Thurs. Ida Lupino Steve Cochran Glen Ford Brodwick Crawford Ida Lupino Steve Cochran RETURN TO Sept. 22-23 Wed.-Thurs. ELEPHANT WALK THUNDERHORSE Howard Duff Dean Jagger TREASURE ISLAND Starring Dane Clark Dorothy Patrick RO AD TO BALI Dorothy Malone Bob Hope Elizabeth Taylor Dana Andrews Andy DeVine THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 P A G E SE V E N

Volley Ball At Camp University "Alumnus” Is Magazine Construction O f O f Year In National Competition V New Union Will The New Hampshire Alumnus, monthly alumni publication of the University of New Hampshire, has been selected as the “Maga­ Start In Spring zine of the Year” in the annual competition conducted by the Ameri­ can Alumni Council. In recognition of its achievement, the Robert Sibley Award University of New Hampshire’s board was presented today to L. Franklin Heald, editor of the Alumnus, of trustees has approved the floor plans for the proposed triple-purpose Memorial at the Awards Luncheon of the Council’s 39th General Conference Union building and work is expected to in session at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel. start on the $800,000 structure in the Over 100 af the country’s top-ranking Spring of 1955. alumni magazines were entered in the Simmons College, Smith College, Sweet The Union building, with just under competition, which was judged by a panel Briar College, Vassar College, and the 60,000 square feet of floor space, will be of professional judges drawn from the University of Wisconsin. the second largest building on the Uni­ staffs of leading magazines. Excluded The American Alumni Council is the versity campus, and will serve as a War from consideration were the three pre­ association of alumni secretaries, fund Memorial, honoring not only alumni, but vious winners of the Sibley Award. They raisers and magazine editors from 650 all men and women of New Hampshire are the Princeton Alumni Weekly, the universities, colleges and secondary who served in the armed forces in World University of Chicago Magazine, and the schools in the United States and Canada. War^ I, World War II and the Korean Johns Hopkins Magazine. conflict. It will also serve as a stucfent Not First Time UNH Grad Writes activities center, a focal point in extra­ The New Hampshire magazine has curricular activities, and as a place where been ranked among the top alumni pub­ Philippine Survey the institution may serve as host, not lications for several years. Last year The John H. Romani, a graduate of the only to parents, alumni and other visitors, Alumnus was rated among the top seven but to state wide organizations for con­ in the country and in 1952 it was listed University of New Hampshire in 1948, is the co-author of a recently published ventions, conferences, institutes and group as one of the best four. There are more meetings. “ Survey of Local Government in the Phil­ than 500 alumni magazines published by No State Funds the nation’s colleges and universities, but ippines.” The book was published by the TIME OUT — Taking time out from discussions, these Campers Institute of Public Administration at the join a volleyball game when the sky cleared. Outdoor activities in­ only about one fifth of them were entered No state funds will be involved in its in this year’s “ Magazine of the Year” University of the _ Philippines in Manila construction as over $650,000 was do­ cluded the annual Faculty-Freshman Softball game (the Faculty competition. where Mr. Romani has been studying the past year. nated by students, alumni and friends of won), a water carnival with prizes, and various outdoor sports. Wellesley Second thd University in the recent fund raising Dances were held in the recreation building and the dining hall. Following his graduation from the Named as runners-up to New Hampshire University of New Hampshire in 1948, drive, which will be added to approxi­ were the Wellesley Alumnae Magazine Mr. Romani received his Master’s Degree mately $150,000 raised in a previous drive. and the Harvard Business School Bulle­ in Government in 1950 and served as In­ Yea, Verily tin. Others receiving honorable mention Director of the Memorial Union fund structor in the Department of Govern­ raising drive, Jere Chase, estimated to­ were the alumni magazines of Brown ment in 1951. He has completed his grad­ University, Harvard University, the Uni­ uate work at the University of Michigan day that it would take slightly over one versity of Michigan, Ohio State Universi­ Sage Prophet Gives Words O f where he will receive his Doctoral of year to complete work on the building, ty, the University of Oklahoma, the Uni­ Philosophy Degree in June. and that present plans call of completion versity of Rochester and Yale University. His home is Milford, N. H., and as a of the work by June of 1956. A special citation went to “al Kulli- UNH undergraduate he was on the Dean’s Wisdom In 10 Commandments yah,” of the American University of list, a member of The New Hampshire Beirut, “ for its able and articulate leader­ staff, the International Relations club, the The First Epistle to Freshmen by the Prophet Robert Bonneau ship of progressive thought in the Middle Liberal Club, while majoring in Govern­ I East; for its excellent articles and re­ ment. ports of activities of its influential alumni 1. Lo, all ye newly-departed-from-thy-parents entering through MOTORING body; for its role as an effective voice in the gates of higher education. Hark unto my words — for I have Arab affairs.” The Phillips Bulletin of dwelt in this den of rah-raw for many months and mine eyes have Phillips Academy, Andover, was named W e Want J ..I S the outstanding secondary school publi­ FUN/ witnessed all manner of folly and woe. I would spare thee of these cation. Certificates for outstanding accomplish­ 2. Verily, I have tasted of the bitter fruit of all eight o’clock’s ment in specialized areas of alumni mag­ Only Two and drained the dregs of the cup called P. E. azine publication were awarded also to Emory University, the University of ' 3. Gird up thy clip boards, wel 9. He would fain go fraternity, but Arkansas, the University of Colorado, the Livewires corned ones and take up the weeds of real cannot crash the front door. University of Oregon, the University of (male or female) “colich” guys and gals; but act slowly California, Roosevelt College, New Jersey with exceeding care and harken first to 10. Know thou that Louie the cop is College for Women, Pine Manor Junior the council of ye hack writer. a man of many moods. When he looketh College, Bennington College, Colby Junior Who would like the pleased, the meistersingers may serenade College, Mount Holyoke College, Baylor 4. Beware thou of the man who is ye women’s dorms in safety. This, by the University, Columbia University, Bryn OPPORTUNITY called professor. He hath a pleasant and by, is considered great sport in four feet Mawr College, City College of New foolish look, but may concealeth a D- to establish themselves of snow. York, Pennsylvania State University, in his heart. in a lucrative campus 11. But when he moveth with great business. Our nationally to 9e' 5. Avoid him when he speaketh low enfl9 and smileth. He smiles not for thee, my haste and the sweat standeth on his brow, advertised product is a son; he rejoyceth at the sight of thy cross the street when he says so. Heed not Concord Man Picked novelty which is catching the signs at this time and the careless youth and thy ignorance and thy beanie. on like wild-fire through­ If he is a teacher of English he will prob­ driver will get a printed invitation to his fl\ea< office. out the country. Here is ably recognize your first theme as an As Head Of Alumni PROFIT with no sales “A ” paper. An A, that is, from good old Dean P. Williamson, Concord insur- Bildgewash High! You will get a “ D ” 12. Hell hath no fury like a sopho­ resistance! ! ! *°V more scorned; he walketh with a swagger anceman, has been reelected President of keep 1T because it is loaded with trite expressions. the University of New Hampshire Alum- If tha% doth not but beat ye old band! and regardeth the freshmen with a raised Ii eyebrow. Looking upon his accomplished Association. The election was held For more information, write: during the recent Alumni Week-end on 6. He will tell you to purchase many year with much pleasure, he loves to HOKEY-POKEY, INC. catch ye on Prexy’s Walk. Once the the campus and the results were ann­ you can books. Do thou so early! A wise man ounced today1 by Alumni Secretary W il­ 5 West 19th St. campeth overnight at ye Book Store’s Sphinx catches you, you’ll be sorry. liam L. Prince. New York 11, N. Y. steps, but the fool shall stand in line Donald C. Calderwood of Nashua, was forever. (Let’s don’t shove, buddy.) 13. Know thou ye B.M.O.C., but trust PREVENT FOREST FIRES him not. -He knoweth many women and named first vice-president, and Mrs. 7. Unto all things there is a time. goeth to Dover every night. He borrow- Laura Hamm Winn of Reading, Mass., Speak clearly when seated in row R in eth all thy money; yea, even unto thy second vice-president. Murkland Auditorium. There is a time meal ticket! Bradford S. Boothby of Kennebunk- to keep ye trap shut: Hamilton Smith port, Me., was elected to the Executive Smoking Room. Men, there is a time to 14. Beware of the shotgun quiz, for Board of the Alumni Association. stand ye away from the portals of wo­ they will make thee sweat. When they Named to the Board of Directors were men’s dorms; the bewitching hours when get dumiped in thy lap look thou upon the Dean P. Williamson, William R. Spauld­ hordes of Cinderellas stampede to sign- ball. ing of Wakefield, Mass.; Forrest M. Ea­ in books. Be thou like unto stone when ton of Portsmouth; Roger A. Peabody of Beamish asks you for your Activity Card. 15. These lines cannot come close to Franconia; Norma E. Farrar of Dur­ ham ; Mrs. Marion Lewis Healy of La FRESHMEN! Only a fctol sticketh out his neck. answering all problems that may arise. Send your questions to ye New Hamp­ conia; and Alder T. Hatch of Manches­ 8. Look thou with disfavor upon ye shire together with your name and ad­ ter. line-crasher at Commons. He is an abomi­ dress and a manhole cover from any New members of the Nominating Com­ nation and a stinker. He must be hungry street in Durham. If you are not fully mittee will be Louis Sprague Danforth to rush so; help him with a well-placed satisfied, your cover will be ruefully re Nashua, Winnifred M. Moran of Bos- The G R A N IT E (official year book,) foot. turned. i, and Herbert Hagstrom of Ports­ mouth. William L. Prince of Durham was re­ needs interested students on its elected as Secretary-Treasurer of the Association. New Dorm Named For Home Ec. Prof. editorial and business staffs The new dormitory, still under con­ fessors, Phi Kappa Phi, the Durham W o­ struction has been named McLaughlin man’s Club, and the Durham Historical hall, in honor of the late professor Helen Society. Lynch's McLaughlin. A member of the faculty for A graduate of the University of W is­ 36 years, Mrs. McLaughlin was chairman consin in 1909, Mrs. McLaughlin later of the department of home economics at attended Simmons College, and gained her Beauty Shoppe the time of her retirement in 1953. She Master’s^ Degree from Columbia. She also died April 12. did special work in chemistry at Iowa Permanent W aving She was well known for her research in State. She joined the UNH faculty in the field of home economics, and was a 1917. AND cMesie'd, an Ojxp&itnnUij, to <^et nationally known authority on old glass. Ground was broken several months ago She donated a large part of her collection on the dormitory on Edgewood Road, Hair Cutting to the University before her death. facing the swimming pool, and the Mc­ OUR SPECIALTY in an Axune, w itn c U U o She was an active member of the Dur­ Laughlin dormitory for women is ex­ ham Community Church, the American pected to be ready for the second semes­ Phone 389 Association of University Women, the etcfL& U ence ter of the academic year 1954-55. It will MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. American Association of University Pro­ be occupied by 125 women.

! Fine Furniture For Over 50 Years For a Better Used Car. . . Serving Dover and Durham Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed E. MORRILL Gall your local Chevrolet Dealer MEETING THURSDAY EVENING FURNITURE CO. 421 Central Avenue Great Bay Motor Company SEPT. 23, BALLARD 304 Telephone 70 Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954

Past Editor of UNH Paper Art Butler, star of the last formal University of New Hampshire golf team, Any Questions? Dr. Fort Named To Cops State Essay Contest won the New Hampshire State Amateur Daniel F. Ford, who was graduated crown this year. from the University of New Hampshire Government Project last June with high honors, has been declared the winner of the state’s Bet­ Dr. Marron V. Fort, of Newbury- ter Highways College Essay Contest, Frank A. Thompson & Son port, Mass., and a former lecturer in sponsored by the Highway Research 71-75 Broadway Dover, N.H. chemical engineering at the University Board of the Division of Engineering of New Hampshire, has been detailed and Industrial Research of the Nation­ Telephone 443 by the Department of Commerce_ to al Research Council. serve with the United States Operations Ford, a Wolfeboro boy, was editor DESOTO — PLYMOUTH Mission in Israel as a chemical con­ of the undergraduate weekly news­ sultant. paper, and a top ranking student in Sales Service Dr. Fort has been associated with the Department of Government. His the A. and G. J. Caldwell, Inc., of plans include a year’s study at the "GROUCHO-SPECIAL USED CARS" Newburyport since 1933, serving as University of Manchester in England chemical engineer, plant superintend­ on a Fulbright grant. Automobiles Since 1917 ent, general manager and vice-presi­ A distinguished board of judges in­ dent. BLUE SU N O C O GASO LIN E He has served on the school commit­ cluding professors, safety engineers, tee, city council, and other civic posts. traffic engineers judged the essays.

Sgt. Monihan Reappointed Sgt. Richard J. Monihan of Lee, has been reappointed to the staff in Mili­ tary Science anid Tactics at the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire. Sgt. Monihan, a native of Brockton, proudly presents its program for the coming college year Mass., served on the staff, here,_ from 1946 through 1952, following which he was assigned to duty in Iceland, and Tuesday, October 12 Birth of a Nation with the Army Reserve program last Marx-Fields Comedies starring year at Portsmouth. He assumed his Tuesday, November 10 new duties last week, and has made his Marx Brothers and W. C. Fields permanent home in Lee since 1951. Sgt. Monihan is a combat veteran Tuesday, December 14 The 10 Days That Shook the World of World War II. Tuesday, January 11 Le Million Tuesday, February 15 All Quiet On The Western Front Meader’s Tuesday, March 15 You Can't Take It With You Tuesday, April T9 Night Must Fall Flower Shop Tuesday, M ay 17 The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse Flowers for all occasions All those persons who requested tickets be held for them can pick them op at El College Road. If you cannot call, send chck or money order for $2.75 Corsages a Specialty to W illiam Berry, El College Road, and your tickets will be mailed to you immediately.

TEL., DOVER 158 NEW MEMBERS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS AT THE WILDCAT OR AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. 10 Third Street Dover, N. H TO THE CLASS

1200 Alumni Came Back For Reunions

CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES TH IS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual this! You will like Chesterfield best because only sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and Chesterfield has the right combination of the world’s best tobaccos — highest in quality, low in campus stores from coast to coast. nicotine — best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa­ In choosing y o u r cigarette be sure to remember tion, for comfort, for satisfaction — and in the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield . . . Yes, these six words “highest in quality—low in nicotine” mean Chester­ field is best for you. Buy ’em king-size—or regular.

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