Administration Reverses on Budget Request By Leighton Gilman The decision to postpone the request Democrat Emile Soucy of Manches­ ate in Durham, is expected in the pear which was not available at this time. for the new library and dormitories ter has also instituted a bill that would future. The increase of $345,000 during this biennien includes a $70,000 amount that The University’s original plan to ask was made in view of the difficulty in take the University off the millage - New Buildings Postponed the N. H. state legislature for an in­ raising state revenue at the present formula that has given the University was not given to the Univrsity during The request for th.e postponment of crease in the millage formula, a new time. However, it was stated that a a basis for securing funds since 1925. the past two years, thus there is actu­ the construction of the dormitories library, and two new dormitories has special bill for the construction of a It is expected that tUe University will ally only an increase of $275,000. A was made because the state has at been changed at the request of Gov. men’s dorm and another for women oppose such a measure in that it would portion of this would be used for the this time over 21 millon dollars in bond Hugh Gregg, it was announced this may be introduced at a later date in hamper the long range planning of the improvement of class room supplies, issues and because the need for both week by President Robert F. Chandler, this session of the legislature. school. but the bulk of it would go for the a men’s and women’s dormitory may Jr. Several other bills were filed which Because it is thought that a more much-needed faculty salary increases. not be as serious next fall. In the place of these three bills, the may affect the' University, but no economical operation of the institu­ The actual increase that the Univer­ University of New Hampshire will decision has been reached on any of tions of higher education in the ^state University officials were reluctant sity sought was a change in the mill­ take an appropriation increase amount­ them. A hearing on a bill that would could be m a i 111 a i n e d if the two in postponing the authorization of the age formula, the third alteration since ing to about $300,000, most of which provide for a reciprocal agreement be­ teacher’s colleges were put under the bond issue for the construction of the war, that would increase its reve­ nue $496,000. O f this amount, $345,000 will be used for faculty salary in­ tween colleges was held yesterday University of New Hampshire, E. the library, but said they would seek, would be used for salaries, $88,000 for creases. This will be included in the afternoon in Concord and it will be Harold Young, of Pittsfield, has en­ an O K in the 1955 session of the legis­ governor’s budget for the first time brought to the floor of the house in tered a bill to bring this about. A hear­ lature. The annual retirement of this the library and $63,000' for class room bond issue would amount to $88,000 and laboratory supplies. in recent years. the near future. ing on this bill, which; did not origin­ Torchlight Parade, Coronation Highlights O f Winter Carnival Queen, Aides Selected Today UNH Winter Carnival, beginning Feb. 12, will feature a torch­ light parade as a formal opening ceremony. The traditional installa­ tion of the Carnival Queen, and the Outing Club ice show will be NEWHAMPSH among the items of attraction. The Carnival Oueen and four aides will be chosen at a tea at Theta Chi, today at 2:30 p.m. The Queen, her aides, and Jon Riinais, PRICE — 7 CENTS VOL. No. 42 Issue 16 Z413 Durham, N. H., February 5, 1953 Class A Norwegian ski jumper will appear on the Bump Hadley TV Show, Friday, Feb. 6 at 6:30 P.M. The contestants for Carnival Queen are: Charlotte Anderson, Congreve Alumni Association North; Cleo Bisbas, Alpha Chi; Eliza­ Polio Drive Aided By beth Brown, Theta U ; Marjorie Covell, Sawyer; Ann Crompton, Portsmouth; Plans Convocation Joyce Downs, Scott; Judith Feldman,, Congreve South; Nancy Gorman, Con­ greve South; Ruth Granston, Sawyer;, Bill Smith Benefit Dance Joyce Harsh, Commons; Jane Holway, And Panel Discussion Alpha X i; Barbara Johnson, Chi O ; Plans for the annual Bill Smith Polio Benefit dance, to be held A two-day session to inform the Elizabeth Johnson, Congreve South;, at New Hampshire Hall Saturday evening, are nearing completion, student body of a general convocation, Arline Mason, Schofield House; Paula according to Bernie McCabe and Joe Ready, co-chairman of the to be held April 23, 24, and 25, and Nelson, Congreve North; Evelyn Suutari, Alpha Chi; Ann Walkey, Congreve dance, which is jointly sponsored by The New Hampshire and Phi its significance, will open at the Exeter South; Maura Wingo, Schofield House1. Inn Friday evening with a banqut Mu Delta fraternity. The Snow Brawl, a record hop will be1 for 55 campus representatives. held at the Field House following the A goal of $500 has been set for the and Mrs. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., &nd Mr. ice show. During intermission, Elaine dance in an effort to put the local polio and Mrs. Paul H. Mclntire, Jr. Refresh­ The program, which is being spon­ Kay and Lee Perkins will entertain. drive over the top. Thus far a total of ments will be served at the dance. sored by the Alumni Association, will $1,789.23 has been raised by the local open Friday evening with a panel dis­ There will be novelty dances such as committee headed by Sam Craig and Andy Thus far the local polio committee has cussion and another session will be balloon and lemon dances. Mooradian. In order that expenses might netted all but approximately $400 of its held Saturday afternoon on campus, Slalom will be the main feature' at the goal of $2175. Special gifts have amounted be minimized, the decorations will be pro­ starting at 1:30 p.m. movies Thurs. night. There will also be to $235, the grammer school $89.31; the vided by the fraternities and the refresh­ cartoons and two special attraction, Olym­ mothers’ march, $1,129.51; coin boxes, Present plans call for a round table ments by the sororities. pic Champ and Flying Skates. $153.41; coffee sales from Dunfeys’ Fol- Bill Smith was a liberal arts major discussion with Robert H. Sawyer, Ski events will be held Friday, with lansbee’s, O’Neil’s, and Wildcat, $50; here at UN H four years ago when he was president of the Alumni Association the Carnival Ball, highlight of the week and an auction netted $132. stricken with polio, so Phi Mu Delta, his presiding. Taking part in the round end’s social activities, at New Hamp­ As another attraction this year, the table will be Bill Croft, Joan Westling, fraternity, sponsored a dance to raise Chairman Ron Hill shire Hall in the evening. money to help with his expenses. local committee is giving cups to the Don Leavitt, Leighton Gilman, Wil­ More ski events are scheduled for A 15-piece band with an added attrac­ housing units which sell the largest num­ liam L. Prince, alumni secretary, Per- Saturday. The Mask and Dagger Carni­ tion of a square dance caller will feature ber of tickets to the dance and collect the ley I. Fitts, commissioner of agricul­ val Play “Light Up The Sky” will take Saturday night’s dance. For the first time largest amount of money per capita in ture and chairman of the Memorial One a. m. Permission place Saturday night at New Hampshire in recent years, the dance will be a com­ coin boxes. One will be given to the Union Planning committee, George Hall. A dance at the Notch will follow bination round and square dance with at men’s housing unit which collects the Thomas, of the art department, Law ­ the play. most per student, and another will be rence Avision of Marts and Lundy, Given For Carnival least one-half hour devoted to square Sunday afternoon at Murkland Audi­ awarded to the women’s housing unit do­ Inc., of New York; and Jere Chase dancing. Phil Johnson of Newmarket, torium there will be a jazz concert. Walt ing likewise. They will be awarded at the of the Office of University Develop­ Upperclass women wffio do not at­ well-known caller, will do the calling. Jackson, Newburyport; Andy Travado, ment, and John Elliot, chairman of the tend the Carnival Ball next Friday Popular Johnny Howe’s orchestra will dance. % ' Boston who used to be with Tommy Dor­ Tickets for the dance are being sold for night will have 1 a.m. permissions this furnish the music 'free of charge in order convocation committee. sey ; Buzz Emerson, Eddie Madden, Paul 50 cents and may be purchased from mem­ year, following action taken by the that all proceeds may be turned over to Verrette, Dan Carroll, Bill Shea, Joe bers of dormitories, sororities, and fra­ The representatives of every housing Student Senate at its meeting this the National Foundation for Infantile Emmanuel from U N H will make up the ternities, from the bookstore, or at New unit have been notified by mail during week. Freshmen women will receive 12 Paralysis. the past week and will meet at the p.m. permissions for the night if they jazz band. Chaperones for the dance will be Mr. Hampshire Hall. Alumni House on Friday evening at do not attend the Ball. The rules for the snow sculpture con­ Quota High This Year — 5:20 for transportation to Exeter. Other business at the meeting in­ test are as follow s: Saturday afternoon’s session, which cluded the acceptance of committee 1. Contestants must follow the theme will probably be held in DeMeritt and individual appointments. The “ Frosty Fiesta,” with originality. bookstore special committee, which will Hall, calls for a general meeting and 2 Contestants must submit their ideas Draft Will Hit College Students look into the high prices of books and . then small discussion groups to at­ Monday evening, Feb. 9, to Nancy tempt to draw up plans to bring in the possibility of having free student Meyers, telephone Durham 322-M. directories for everyone, is to be head­ the entire student body. Discussion This is a precaution to prevent ed by Bob Deane, and will include Ann leaders for these sessions include Fred duplications. Garland and Brenton Battersby. Bennett, Richard Hewitt, June Cook, Judging will start at 6 p.m. on Following the resignation of Jean 3. Pauline Durkee, Robin Bonneau, Ray Thursday, Feb. 12. Matheson, Nancy Cole, and Prue Fitz- Clapp, Pru Fitz-Gibbon was appointed chairman of the Women’s Judicial 4. Since the judging will take place Gibbon. Secretaries for the discussion Board. New publicity committe ap­ after dark, lighting effects will be groups will be selected from the fol­ pointments include Bette-Jane Hous­ taken into ^ consideration by the lowing: Pat Towle, Pat Fay, Ann ton, chairman, Jean Milliane, Gordon judges. Cummings, Dorothy Gaam, Katherine Wiggin, and Richard Fellenberg. See C AR N IV A L Page 8 Bardis, Shirley Rondowq Anita Grant, Sara Vogel, Betty Duffett, and Jean Gilmore. * "Light Up The Sky" Is Highlight O f Winter Carnival Week-end Official Notices By Charlotte Anderson All students are responsible for knowledge As its part of Winter Carnival fun, Mask and Dagger is pre­ of notices appearing here. senting, for two nights only, Moss Hart’s “Light Up The Sky’ at New Hampshire Hall Theatre. The presentation will serve as a Winter Carnival. The Winter Carni­ kick-off to the weekend on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., and will val holiday runs from 1 p.m. on Fri­ wind up the festival on Saturday the 14th, at 7 p.m. day, Feb. 13, to 8 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 16. Absences from 1 p.m. Thurs., A fast-paced, light-hearted comedy, “Light Up The Sky’’ fol­ Feb. -12 and through 1 p.m. 13, and all lows in the Carnival footsteps of previous shows given at this time By Louie Thompson in Rockingham County. He explained day Monday, Feb. 16 will be subject to of the year, fitting in with the good-time spirit of Outing Club’s that since the bulk of the freshmen a five-dollar fine, unless officially auth­ Winter Carnival. Previous productions have been “Blithe Spirit”, Expected enrollment of freshmen orized. enrollment consists of students com “January Thaw”, and “High Tor”. male students at the University of New ing straight from high school gradua- Remedial Reading. Remedial reading The show, because rehearsal time was Hampshire is not expected to drop off ion exercises this June, the majority Frances, an Ice Show Queen. Ray Mathe­ will be offered second semester, Mon., broken« up 1 by vacations / • ______and finals, _ has „ during the next year, according to a of the new enrollees would be below Wed., and Fri., beginning Feb. 9, in son appears as Owen Turner, an under­ statement made by Director of Admis­ the 18% age draft limitations and been single-cast and is under the direc­ standing playwright, while Donn Hamel Murkland 14. All interested students torship of Mr. J. Donald Batcheller. sions Richards, even though a national therefore immune from Selective Ser should sign up immediately in the plays Peter Sloan, the neophyte play­ magazine, U.S. News and World Re­ vice for at least their first year of Technical director is Mr. Richard Roth- wright who writes the play. English department office. Possible man of the speech department. port, prophesies that a rapid rise in school. hours are 9, 11, 1 or 2. Notice of a In supporting roles are Clark Miller as monthly draft calls during 1953 will H e went on to state that their definite time, which will be determined Theater World Depicted Tyler Rayburn, long-suffering husband of dip deep into the youth reserve of the chances of continuing their education by the largest number of registrants When Moss Hart wrote “Light Up the star; Shirley Rondow as Miss Lowell, country. were good. Most of the students who for a particular hour, will be posted in The Sky” he had in mind certain real- presently writing Miss Livingston’s The national magazine went on to are college material will receive defer­ Murkland 14. life individuals in the theater world. “Autobiography” ; and newcomer Dave state that, “ W ith the backlog of 20- ments through basic ROTC and have Briefly, it is a show about show people, Culton as the “big stagestruck business Motor Vehicle Permits. New stu­ year-old men nearly exhausted, draft­ the opportunity to be admitted into each character being a “ type” . The UNH man” William H. Gallegher. dents should check with the Office of ing of youth aged 19 will start within the Advanced ROTC Course. Those cast, depicting the behind-the-scenes do­ Mask and Dagger prexy, Robin Bon­ Traffic Control on their eligibility to a matter of weeks in some localities. not in the advanced course may still ings of theater people, includes Ann Bad­ neau, guarantees a good show: “ Every­ secure a motor vehicle permit before By midsummer, some boards will be qualify for determents by scoring high ger as Irene Livingston, the “ star” of one should round out their frosty fiesta ordering up youths not much past 18% in the classification tests and maintain­ Feb. 7. the show; Richard Bouley as Carlton fun by seeing ‘Light Up The Sky.’ ” years, the minimum draft age under ing a academic level placing them in Senior Granite Pictures. Seniors Fitzgerald, the tempermental director Bonneau added that the Sat. perform­ the present law. the upper portions of their class. who have not had Granite pictures who “ could cry” ; Sally Jobes as Stella, ance has been moved back a full hour from the usual curtain time — to 7 p.m. Mr. Richards, in replying to the U. S. News and World Report, in taken, or those who want retakes, the star’s mother. — so that students may see the show and article, drew on his dual experiences their January 2, 1953 publication, com­ may do so on Monday, Feb. 16, 1953. Robin Bonneau plays Sidney Black, the attend house dances or the Valentine Day as Director of Admissions and as a piled a basic picture of the 1953 draft Contact Pat Berry, Phi Mu, for ap­ angel in the wings who produces the show, dance at the Notch. member of the Selective Service Board See D R AFT Page 8 pointments. and Jan Tompkins appears as his wife, PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953

Professor of Mathematics Admissions Director New Weather Prediction Method Awarded Research Contract Dr. H. Gordon Rice, assistant Pro­ fessor of Mathematics was recently Announces Statistics awarded a research contract by the Secondary school standing is still Discovered By N. H. Physicists Air Research and Development Com­ the most accurate single predictor of mand, the contract being the second academic success in college. Director (From The Aumnus) one to be awarded to the Mathematics of Admissions, Mr. Donald H. Rich­ Department. Dr. Rice will be working Two New Hampshire physicists, Dr. ards, and Assistant Harry Carroll, on a project entitled “Theory of Re­ conducted a comparative survey of John A. Lockwood and Frank Woods, cursive Functions” which deals with believe they have found a different academic success in high schools or the discovery of theoretic limits of prep, schools in relation to the various way of predicting weather than fore­ computing machines. casters now use. By measuring neu­ standard tests scores of incoming stu­ The contract will go into effect on dents. This followed a survey of scho­ tron intensities, they have shown a Feb. 1 and will expire the following correlation between the number of lastic mortality in the freshman class Feb. It may, however, be renewed. a: the University of New Hampshire. neutrons flying in the air and changes Dr. Rice will be permitted to cut in the weather. The purpose of their Their conclusion was that in terms down his number of teaching hours in o- University standards, students rank­ studies is to use them in foreca sting order to work on the project. The atmospheric conditions, not to fore­ ing in the upper 40' percent of their University will receive financial reim­ high school classes seem to be general­ cast tomorrow’s weather. bursement from the government. Such ly well prepared and appear to have Changes in Weather Studied contracts, according to Dr. Rice, are the ability and motivation necessary The project is financed by the Geo­ quite common, being awarded by the for success at the college level. physics Division of the U. S. Air government to almost every school of Although admitting that it is ap­ Force’s Cambridge Research Center higher education in the country. In parent tna-t several factors influence as part of its studies of atmospheric the case of Dr. Rice’s work, the main an individual’s success in college, stu­ radiation. To find out how changes objective seems to be to save up a dents from the fifth quintile, upper 20 in weather affect neutron intensity, the store of knowledge which at some percent of their high school class, were researchers set up instruments to de­ future date may prove to be necessary. 85 percent successful in college. From termine the fluctuation in the neutrons the fourth quintile, slightly over 70 which are bombarding the earth con ­ Guest Cards Necessary percent did successful college work. stantly from outer space. Although But students admitted on the basis of these particles of atoms strike each For Dartmouth Carnival examinations who fell within the third one of us at the rate of 2,000,000 a day, Get your guest cards early as you quintile were only 57 percent success­ they don’t become dangerous until can’t see the show unless you have ful, and below that class standing, ■their rate of flow is concentrated, such a ticket (or a date), warns the Dart­ were less than 50 percent successful. Physicist John A. Lockwood tabulates weather date in the observatory as in a cyclotron. These particles are mouth Outing Club as the date for office atop Mt. Washington. His work is part of that being done by him and one form of the cosmic rays. Physi­ its annual Winter Carnival draws nigh. Extension Service Conducts Dr. Frank Woods, relative to predicting weather through measuring neutron cists know little about the origin of Dartmouth has this year undertaken intensities. They are now tabulating their data in Durham. these highly charged rays surround­ to limit the size of the 1953 Carnival. Adult Evening Classes ing the earth’s outer atmosphere, but This has been done because of pro­ midity, cloud cover, and precipitation. scope, gathering in the slow-moving, A schedule of adult evening classes they can study the effect of the cosmic tests from students, college authorities low-energy neutrons, is the important sponsored by 'the Extension Service rays’ contact wih the elements in the While the weather station supplied and Hanover townspeople due to the factor in the project because these neu­ has been launched in Manchester and air, and thus learn something about meteorological data, the pile and tele­ overcrowded conditions at previous Durham. the ray itself. They are not measuring scope within the truck counted neu­ trons are most effected by changes in Carnivals. the weather., A program of 41 classes for adults these rays but the high-energy neu­ trons. The pile is a number of neutron- Because Dartmouth feels that their including social studies, mathematics, trons with a detector called a pile. counting tubes enclosed in a block of Research Continued Here little green center of culture and carni­ agriculture, science, typewriting, pho­ These speed toward the earth with lead and paraffin. The more selective After a month atop Mt. Washington val in the north will be too popular tography, history, business manage­ few collisions; others are constantly telescope differs from the pile tn that this summer, the truck was returned come Feb. 6 and 7, the following rules ment, art, and writing has been sched­ hitting elements in their path, so that the tubes are exposed through a hole to Durham for the winter to compare have been adopted: uled with 15 meeting evenings in Man­ by the time they reach the earth, much at the top of a paraffin block. Measur- neutron intensities at sea level with 1. People who wish to avail them­ chester and 26 in Durham. of their energy is spent. The latter are the high energy neutrons which come those measured a mile in the sky. selves of dormitory facilities must Classes are scheduled to meet once measured with a “neutron telescope”. almost directly to earth after the pri­ When the three-year study is com ­ secure a guest card from the student a week for two hours to run some 15 Experimentation in White Mountains mary explosion, the pile acts as c con­ pleted, meteorologists may have more in whose room they wish to stay. or 16 weeks. Manchester classes will To get the measuring apparatus as trol to register the world-wide fluctua­ reliable methods of forecasting to­ 2. Guest cards will be required for meet in the Institute of Arts and Sci­ high as possible in the atmosphere, tions of the cosmic rays. The tele­ morrow’s weather. admittance to all fraternity parties. ences, Durham’s in college buildings. a truck with the instruments was on the top of of 6,288-ft. Mt. Washington in New Hampshire’s White Moun­ tains where neutron intensity could be correlated with such weather data as barometric pressure, temperature, hu- j s aelinyou’rmouth'

Who Has Vol. 1 No. 1 F°r$ sa[ S c y » rikefor The search is on! We haven’t Ross . got it. Can you find it for us? The 'jle/fY o tk University first issue of The New Hamp­ shire, that is. W e have Vol. 1, No. 2, but not No. 1. W e are desperate for this issue. No newspaper is complete with­ out a “morgue” and ours h isn't got all the corpses in should tiave. So if you, or your parents, or your grandparents, have, or know where we can get this missing link we have a magnificent reward awaiting you. A whole year’s sub­ scription to The New Hampshire, beginning whenever you wish, just for one issue! Send your copy or your infor­ and LUCKIES mation to the Editor, Ballard Hall. It will be appreciated. TASTE BETTER! Arts Instructor Addresses N H Jeweler's Guild Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Lorna B. Pearson, Instructor in The Arts at the University of New Hamp­ shire, spoke on “ Design in Jewelry” Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? at the New Hampshire Jewelers Guild You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. at Concord on Feb. 1. Miss Pearson, who was a Derector of Crafts with the And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a U.S. Army Special Servics in Japan cigarette. from 1949-1951, is an alumnus of Black Mountain College in N orfh Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Carolina and the Schools for American Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, Craftsmen at Alfred and Rochester, New York. what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Gold Watch Lost So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette . . . A gold, Bulova watch with black for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother cord band was lost between the area of St. Thomas More Church, Grant’s, taste of Lucky Strike . . . and the Franklin Theatre. Anyone finding this wa.tch, please notify Bar­ bara Dillon, Theta U., 174. Be Happy-GO LUCKY! The last heath hen was seen in 1932. — Sports Afield

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Dance—So They Can Walk! Which Copy of the Sunday News D’Ya Read?

“. . . The reporter found a non-waterproof “. . . Boys at the East and West Halls — electrical cable leading to fixtures in the moist which are old wooden buildings — bemoan shower and locker room of East and West the possibility of the replacement of these halls.. The underwriters code forbids such an buildings because it provides some necessary installation in moist places . . . This re­ jpSplr - • 3 low-cost housing. A recent inspection by this porter was unable to find a student who re­ newspaper revealed the buildings to be well- ■ i : membered seeing an extinguisher in the place equipped with fire escapes but merely lack­ mifii the college weekly had reported two missing. ing in a few fire extinguishers (later replaced 5 One student, who has lived’ in the building, W ' '/s? '' by the superintendent of buildings) and the K*’ % said he had not seen an extinguisher on the bracket in the stairwell for the last three possibility in need of modern wiring in damp years.” (From the Sunday News, November areas around the locker rooms.” (From the |||||P | mm Sundays News, January 25, 1953). 9, 1952).

f * m g ' 1 gslglv * x'J Ills W S M x iB m Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained

This space was scheduled to be filled by an country, we will have loyalty oaths and purges; editorial on increased faculty salaries — the sec­ if bad times hit, we will get nothing; if an agri­ 's'',' ' ' #■& ^ ond in a series dealing with the University’s culturally-minded group is in control, is in con­ long-range program of expansion. But there is trol, we can have our liberal arts program tossed to be no long-range program. out. When administration officials first announced Ridiculous? Not at all — we need money, the their drive to obtain an increase in the millage legislature controls the purse-strings, and they tax, to give a half-million dollar yearly increase can well dictate not only what we shall spend to our budget, we thought it was the biggest that money for, but also what we shall teach if thing that had hit the University since 1925, when we expect to get that money. This is the fine the millage tax was first introduced. Now that technique of “log-rolling” — an application of Governor Gregg has slated a $345,000 increase “you scratch my back and I’ll scratch your back”. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES for UNH on his budget, however, indications are It is a real problem: that is why President THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS • FRANKLIN 0. ROOSEVELT, FOUNDER that the administration will no longer fight for Hetzel fought so hard for the mill tax. the two mills. Yet all this work will go by the board if we W e recognize the value of a bird in the hand, must accept a merely legislative increase in our and we appreciate the fact that faculty salaries budget: the mill tax will only serve as a floor — which most of the increase is ear-marked for below which we cannot be cut. Anything more — are the most important need at the present than our present mill-and-a-half will depend upon The Reader Writes time. We realize also that if we go ahead and our current standing with the legislature. If we All letters to the editor must be signed by the writer, must be under 300 words in length, make the fight for two mills, there is a chance treat them ill, they will treat us ill; if we polish - and must be received by the Sunday night preceding publication. that we will receive neither it nor the Governor’s in the prescribed manner, we shall receive our increase. apples. Critic Voices Praise waste of time, energy, and typewriter But to accept a strictly legislative increase T o the Editors: ribbon. Another commented that this We have no fear that Governor Gregg and world has much debate in it as it is, In this, my final contribution to The iii appropriations is to resign ourselves to the the present legislature will attempt to dictate and that my critical pen only revealed short-term point of view — not only on appro­ University policy — but the precedent has been New Hampshire, I wish to cease being a cynical personality. The first com­ critical and instead offer my best wish­ ment .deserves no answer. And the sec­ priations, but on policy. set and the possibility is there. Come another es to the Retiring Editor, Leighton ond can be best answered by New When then-president Ralph Hetzel made his year and another legislature, and T-Hall might Gilman, and his entire staff. The news­ Hampshire’s own philosopher: historic fight in 1925 for the mill-tax basis for well take on all the aspects of Kukla, Fran, and paper business is not an easy one, and I laugh at none — God give I believe Editor Gilman is to be con­ budgeting, the main reason for his action was to Ollie show. The situation is patently bad; the me better grace! implications are frightening. gratulated for a fine job, well done. But after all is said that I “take the University out of politics”. A uni­ Above all, he has never violated the shall say, versity, even a state-supported one, must be free The old saw, “nothing ventured, nothing freedom most in danger in these If you discern a smile upon times: the freedom of expression. _ I — academically, institutionally, and financially. gained”, still has a particle of truth. W e believe my face, know of no case in which Editor Gil­ If we must fight each year for every cent of appro­ that the fight for the millage increase — a guar­ Give me the critic’s right to man has vetoed expression contrary to damn the play. priations, then we are at the mercy of every whim antee both of finances and of freedom — would his own or the official position of Perhaps I have damned certain of the legislature: if a red scare is sweeping the have been a worthwhile battle. The New Hampshire. scenes, acts and players: never have I have often been asked why I I damned all scenes, all acts, all play­ bothered writing letters to the Editor. ers. Certainly Leighton Gilman and One person told me it was a foolish his staff have survived the critics, and Reactionaries In Triplicate So They Can Walk accepted my cues, many of which would have been better left unsaid. . . There’s a shining new star in the galaxy of Editor’s Note: The following letter was written by John T. Ellis Washington investigators — Harold Velde, who Bill Smith, a former student at UNH who was stricken Hq. 2943rd Dep. W ing has teamed up with Senators McCarthy and Mc- with infantile paralysis. Recuperating in Florida, Bill Olmstead Air Force Base Carran to produce what can be called, in the most now runs a radio store in Boynton Beach. iEW HAMPSHII Middletown, Pennsylvania serious sense of the word, a triple threat. They’ve In his name, this newspaper and Phi Mu Delta done their best to damage our trade relations Bill’s fraternity when he was here — annually cooperate Published weekly on Thursday throughout the in sponsoring the “ Bill Smith Benefit Dance” . All pro­ school year by the students of the University of Course's Curse? with other countries through the new immigra­ New Hampshire. ceeds go toward supporting the fight against polio in Entered as second class matter at the post office To the Editor: tion law; they have struck hard at the United New Hampshire and all over the country. at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March May I, as a reader of The New Hamp­ 1, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of Nations with distrust when that organization It is difficult to find words to adequately support shire, take exception to an editorial, en­ postage provided for in section 1103, act of October most needs support; now they are turning to the such a cause. Because his appeal is so eloquently per­ 8, 1917. Authorised September 1, 1918. titled “ The Course’s Curse” , which ap­ sonal, we have taken the easy way out and reprinted Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year peared in a recent issue of your news­ nation’s core of progress and enlightenment — Bill’s letter instead. paper ? the university. EDITORIAL OFFICE The editorial is based upon the assump­ This business hits pretty close to home when Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall Bill Smith’s Letter tion that “ the blackest pit . . . is over­ you read in the hometown newspaper that a UNH BUSINESS OFFICE specialization. (The student) becomes a It certainly is wonderful to hear you are Room 308 Ballard Hall official has declared that there are no communist specialist in an extremely limited field.” carrying on the Polio Foundation program there Mem bet Then the department of English is at­ cells at UNH, that we will not be investigated tacked for stimulating this “cardinal sin because we have a clear record. Perhaps you felt at UNH. And, of course, it is really an honor for Ctssocioted Col!e6»ate Press of the college of liberal arts.” (An over­ glad, when you read that, that you go to a fine, me that the work is being done in my name. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY worked, if not specialized, phase, by the way.) upright, outstanding American university where I don’t believe many realize how expensive the National Advertising Service, Inc. treatment of a polio case can be. In my instance, College Publishers Representative If this assumption is held true, the logic there are no communists (with squinty eyes, they of the editorial is quite sound, being im­ always have squinty eyes). Or perhaps you al­ the National Foundation spent several thousand 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. peded by only a few details of apparent C h i c a s o • B o s t o n ’ L o s A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c i s c o lowed yourself to be midly heretical with the dollars. That’s a lot of dimes! Those dimes and ignorance or misinformation. But the assumption is not true, by defi­ thought that Messrs. McCarthy, McCarran, and dollars saved my life, and kept me from com­ Printed by the Printing Department, Velde do not exactly approach the epitome of plete financial ruin. University of New Hampshire nition. For, if overspecialization is a con­ centrated effort in “an extremely limited Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights intelligence and rationality, and that perhaps Put it on a personal basis if you like. The from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance of field,” how on earth can one overspecial­ they would do well to leave judgement of hu­ material for news stories. Tel. 425 ize in the field of letters, the limitations support you give the National Foundation for of which' are no more and no less than mans to those with wisdom and learning in the. Infantile Paralysis may someday help save your Durham, N. H., February 5, 1953 the limitations of the human intellect in field of justice and mercy. own life, or more important, that , of your child. all fields, in all directions? Perhaps you felt, as we do, that these uni­ E D IT O R ...... Dan Ford ’54 . . . Logically, there are two basic prac­ versity investigations foreshadow an intensely Anyway you look at it, you will help ease Retiring Editor .... Leighton Gilman ’54 ticable ways in which a literature may be dangerous position or individual freedom. The someone’s suffering. And incidentally, only you Business Mgr Robert Schroeder ’54 taught—esthetically and intellectually. For the most part, English here at the Uni­ university professor is sacred to the continual ad­ can do this. Think about it — and give! EDITORIAL BOARD versity is taught by the second method, vancement of education — and only education Best wishes to everyone, and good luck on Associate Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson ’54 which is most commonly called the history will keep man free and enlightened. When the your dance. Sr. Managing Editor ...... Jim Merritt ’55 of ideas method. Jr. Managing Editor ...... Ann Merrow ’53 . . . Is it possible to overspecialize in professor’s freedom to teach is hampered by B IL L S M IT H News Editors Charlotte Anderson ’54 ideas? The same question, on another public whim, he can no longer give his best to Shirley Morgan ’55 level, would b e : is it possible for the body Dave Proper *55 students: and we end up with a second-class edu­ to live too much? Sports Editor Tom Kirkbride ’53 cation. The philosophical dictum of the golden Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet Wiber ’54 mean does not apply here, because there The trend is not dying out. It is spreading A Little Break, Boys BUSINESS BOARD is no “ middle road” for the development and leaving disaster and unrest where ever lib­ We love to hear from you. We place more Advertising Manager ...... Dave Hardy ’54 of the intellect. If three brains attack a eral minds are being attacked. The list of accused value on your opinions than we do on our own Circulation Manager ...... Worth Cox ’53 possible hundred ideas (with the intent colleges runs long — included are Harvard, W el­ of understanding, not destroying, them), — for after all, it is your newspaper, not ours. REPORTORIAL STAFF lesley, Columbia, Vassar, Michigan, and M.I.T. the brain which grasps a hundred fully W e print as many letters we can, and if we must Staff Photographer ...... Art Rose ’53 will be the best educated, fifty only sec­ The list of good-teachers-out-of-a-job is also Staff Writers: Debbi Atherton ’54, Louis Thompson cut them down to fit, then we do so. That is the ond rate, none uneducated, it seems to me. growing because people have panicked at the ’55, Annabel Gove ’54, Joan Westling ’54, Bill only way that we can give you a fair sample of Clark ’54, and Dave Huffer ’54. Besides, no English literature course is thought that they might be “too liberal.” Reporters: Barbara Holteen ’53, Normagene Gilles­ self-sufficient. To understand the course student opinion. pie ’53, Jane Spinney ’54, Les Brooks ’54, Susan fully, more than is presented in the course What can we do about it? We, who have Bucknam ’ 54, Emrie Reed ’54, Robert Samp­ must be understood, relatively thorough­ just started to vote or who will be voting for the We do not like to chop out your material, son ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Shirley Rondow ’55, Marilyn Hambleton ’ 55, Dee Rudnick ’55, ly — history, economics, politics, philoso­ first time in the next several years, can think but if you insist on writing pages-long letters, Jay Mueller ’55, Pat Carswell ’ 55, Shirley phy, the psychologies, all enter the mater­ twice beore we put back into office the hysteri­ then we must do so. Keep ’em short, boys, and Richardson ’55, Claire Nickerson ’56, Nancy ial at one stage or another. All are rather Fels ’56, Jeannie Kennett ’56, Mary Jane Mul- cal reactionaries who are doing their best to the chances of seeing your letters in print will vey *56; Van Ftergiotis ’56, Peter Allen ’56, thoroughly digested by the bright student, and Pete DeMoya ’56. See R EAD ER Page 7 ruin our liberal education. be that much better. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953

AIC Blanks Martinmen, 2-0; by Frosh Defeat Brewster, 7-0 Riisnaes Wins Illinois Jump, Leads Tom Kirkbride Now that the two-week examination Cat tales” period has ended, the hockey Cats and Frosh Skiers To Win Over Proctor The recent decision by the American Football Kittens are tearing into the latter half of By Jay Mueller their respective schedules. The cold Coaches Association to abolish the two-platoon weather has made good ice for practice The University of New Hampshire freshman skiers romped to system in the college game has aroused a mixture 1 sessions during the first part of the week, a win over the Proctor Academy A and B teams in a meet on Janu­ of emotion in the hearts of those who watch, teach, and the Cats have been brushing up on ary 14. In four event competition, the Wildkittens were able to cap­ their offensive play. and play the sport. While the average spectator ture the scoring honors in the jump, slalom, and downhill. The welcomed the change with relief, knowing that he After beating the Colby skaters on their own rink, 3-2, the Cats were thumped by Proctor Academy A team was able to eke out a victory in the cross- • would not have to keep track of half as many faces Tufts, 11-3. The boys were a bit weak country event. The final score was New Hampshire 392.4 to Proctor as he did under the offensive-defensive parade, on the defense in that game, but have Academy’s A team 369.9 and B 329.2. since improved to the point where Ameri­ Michigan State’s Biggie Munn undoubtedly viewed Jon Riisnaes of New Hampshire was the new rule with apprehension. The country’s top can Int. College was only able to squeeze out a 2-0 win on the Durham rink. Hopes well out in front with the longest leap collegiate coach must now decide how he can keep are running high that the team will be Applied Farmers Roll of the day, while Richard Osgood, Rus­ a 66-man squad on scholarship while using only off on the right skate for the games over sel Swan, and John Ester also of New the weekend. Hampshire placed second, third and half of that number under game conditions. The Over Sanborn, 65-48 fourth. Johnson, Gilbert, and Elbow of players too must be wondering what is to become A tentative date with Tufts here at the Proctor Academy A team were also home has been set for tomorrow. This of them — as carefully groomed specialists. From now on, it appears, During the final exam period, the prominent in the scoring,. and Pitcher, will be a rematch of the game originally Applied Farming Basketball team took Ludwig, and Farnum were high for the a football galdiator must be prepared to “ Go both ways.” scheduled on January 9. M IT is here for one of three games played. Now at B team. a game Saturday at 2 :00 P.M., and an­ Our immediate concern is just how this ruling will affect New mid-season, the club, in its sophomore other rescheduled game with Bowdoin is In the slalom event, it was Richard Hampshire football. Chief Boston was kind enough to take time out edition’, has a three and three record. tentatively set for next Monday. Since Osgood, John Ester, Richard Field, and of his semi-annual nail-biting routine during the exam period to give the game of hockey depends so much on At Durham, the locals rolled over John Poor sharing the honors for New us his views on the change, and how he thinks it will affect the sport the weather, when a game is tentatively the Vermont Aggies, 65-48, and were Hampshire and Gilbert, Elbow, and Coffin nipped by Sanborn Seminary, 58-55. for Proctor Academy. Pitcher, Hiberle, here. scheduled, it may be played within two or three days of its tentative date. The Exeter Jay Vees eked out a 48-45 and Green placed for the B team. -Actually the Chief is as good an authority as is to be found on To get back to the schedule, the Nor­ decision on the latter’s court in the Richard Osgood placed first again in this topic. He was a member of the AFCS Rules Committee a year wich team journies to Durham on the final game. This tilt saw three foul the Downhill run while John Ester was ago, which is the advisory board of the rules committee of the Nationa 11th for the last game on the Cat’s 1953 outs in the last period for the Aggies. again second. John Salo was third and card. Coach Joe Beaudin has moved Cap­ John Poor fourth. For the Proctor Acad­ Collegiate Athletic Association. This committee included Tuss Mc- emy team, it was again Gilbert, Elbow, The Kittens, smarting from their loss tain Andy Benoit from center to for­ Laughry of Dartmouth, Lou Little of Columbia, Tad Wyman of and Coffin and Pitcher, Farnum, and to New Hampton, roared back to belt ward in an effort to strengthen the Ludwig for the B team. Denver, and Fritz Kreisler of Michigan. Brewster Academy, 7-0, before the exams squad. Scoring has been pretty well The new rule is the first major revision in college football since shut down the sport squads. The Kittens balanced although Dick Chase, Rollie Johnson, Gilbert, and Elbow of the 1940. In part, the new standard says that no man may enter a game, met the New Hampton team again yest- Boucher, and Benoit have done the Proctor Academy A team won the cross­ terday. heaviest part. Foul shpoting has been country event, while Richard Osgood, be taken out, and substituted in the same period. He may enter exceptionally bad. Charlie Blackwood, Jon Riisnaes, John Salo, and Russell The open date on the Frosh schedule again in the last four minutes of the second or fourth quarter, how­ a forward who has just come out, Swan placed for New Hampshire, while has been filled with Amesbury High looks as if he may bolster the squad Ludwig, Perron, Green, and Llewellyn ever. School here on Feb. 9. The Kittens will materially. The team favors a deliber­ figured in the scoring for the Proctor The Chief said that he was sorry td see the two-platoon system play a home and home series with Exeter Academy B team. abolished for several reasons. In the first place, more boys were Friday and Saturday, and will visit ate game with an emphasis on moving Brewster Academy on the 11th. the ball around in the front court. Although the next varsity meet doesn’t given the chance to play. The pace of the game under the old system Next game after this edition will take place until the Dartmouth Winter was much more rapid-fire than the new system will be. The offensive There are 212 different operations be at Durham on Saturday with the Carnival, U N H skiers have been active and defensive arrangement was much more interesting to coaches and inspections necessary to manu­ Exeter Academy Jr. Varsity at 2:30. throughout the area. They have partici­ and rabid fans, who tended to look at the contest from an intro­ facture a field hunting shotgun shell. Tuesday they meet Sanborn Seminary pated in events at Laconia as well as — Sports Afield there. other places throughout the north. There spective point of view. Then too, blocking and tackling are important has been considerable activity in the vari­ phases of an individual’s ability. Decreased specialization will tend ous jumping events. not only to decrease the crispness of these assignments, but will Riisnaes Still Unbeaten slow the game down, and increase the possibility of injuries. To Discuss Scholarship, Skating Jon Riisnaes, New Hampshire fresh­ Mr. Boston is quite concerned with the injury problem. He feels man won the annual Norge ski tourn­ that under the new system, with players participating in a game Party Tonight A t Varsity Club ament at Cary, Illinois with astounding" for a greater length of time, the injuries will increase. Chief is of jumps. His win of the Class A champ­ The New Hampshire Varsity Club, ionship makes it three straight ski the old school — the one that advocates good conditioning as an the lettermen’s organization on cam­ O. T. Club Lecture Feb. 10 tournaments he has won since he came pus, has established an annual $125 injury preventative, and not mere legislation. He thinks most people to the United States. His previous scholarship, it was announced recently Colonel Miriam Perry, Chief of have overlooked the importance of “being in shape ,” and doesn’t wins were at Lake Placid, New York, by the Club’s President, Bob Houley. Women’s Medical Corps, U.S.A.F., agree that the rule will help the small college teams prevent physical and the Connecticut State champion­ The scholarship was achieved by the will speak to the O.T. Club on Feb. ship. malfunctions. gioup through the proceeds of the 10. Her subject will be physical theory The football coaching staff at New Hampshire feels that the yearly dance, and the jazz concert, The varsity and freshman teams will which was held in the fall. and diatetics in the Air Force. The next go into action at the Dartmouth Wildcats-to-be next year are not so specialized that they could not W inter Carnival at Hanover Feb. 6-7. play both offense and defense. Almost all of the returning backfield This award will be given each year meeting will be held in the Alumni to an incoming senior enrolled in any Room of N. H. Hall at 4 p.m. Anyone candidates have had experience on both fronts, i.e., Billy Pappas, college, who has displayed satisfactory interested is invited to attend and re The ancient Greeks raised fish for Art Valicenti, Fred White, Jeep Munsey, and Paul Amico. Most of scholarship, has been outstanding in freshments will follow the meeting. sport. — Sports Afield the present junior ends are blest with the same ability. The linemen extra-curricular affairs, who has dis­ present the major problem. Although most of the guards, tackles, played characteristics of leadership, and who cam show a need for financial and centers have had the offensive or defensive limitation, the aid. The recipient will be chosen by coaches feel that they will meet the news system with training. Joel the Dean of Student Administration Genuine White Buckskin McKoan, Norm Merrow, Paul Ashnault, Bill Geoffrion, and Jack and the scholarship selection commit­ Driscoll are all good two-way prospects. tee, in conjunction with the Varsity The limited substitution problem here is one that will be shared Club president. This award is the first in a series by players and coaches alike. It means an immediate change in prac­ of services which the lettermen’s or­ tice schedules, with increased work on individuals, in preparation ganization hopes to accomplish for the for a player participating offensively nd defensively. The ctual benefit of New Hampshire students. Popular collegiate sessions won’t be longer, but they may be more intense. The Club plans to sponsor a tag day choice — and choice of in the spring, in addition to putting all men who like the dis­ Boston’s most interesting view of the recent change came in the on another jazz concert. tinctive richness of white light of personal experience. When Wahoo played quarterback for The next official meeting of the Var­ Buck. These are Phi Harvard, Navy used what were known as “shock troops” against sity Club will be this evening at 7 p.m. Bates — America’s only in the Organization Room of the Com­ shoes to earn the prized the Crimson. Under this system, the Academy coach used two or style endorsement of the three complete teams on both offense and defense. The first team mons. This is a very important meet­ College Advisory Board. ing, and all lettermen are strongly would begin the game and play for eight minutes or so, and then Handsomely styled — urged to attend. In addition to dis­ the last word in quality the second team would take .the field. This technique was followed cussing plans for a skating party, and comfort. Excellent throughout the game, with the result that Harvard’s one two-way which will be open to the public with­ value! team was worn into the ground. The Chief wisely points out that out charge, the members will be pre­ sented with a committee report on the this practice could easily return, especially in games between major re-definition of the organization’s aims. schools. The purpose of the Varsity Club has Whether this system will be adopted at New Hampshire re­ never been ^officially announced, but mains to be seen. In view of the fact that a player may be substituted the committee report will be published in a forthcoming edition of the New as many as six times in one game, the possibility is definitely plausi­ Hampshire. ble. Too, it might be the answer to the injury problem. No matter Watch these pages for a definite how one looks at the change, it’s safe to say that there will be some announcement concerning the skating interesting, if not enlightening, football played in Durham next fall. party.

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To Make Your Winter Carnival Complete CURTAIN TIME TICKETS FOR SEE WED. AT 8 P.M. WED. AT WILDCAT MOSS HART'S SAT. AT BOOKSTORE “Light Up The Sky” SAT. AT 7 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED To accommoate those going to Presented By 60c Tax Inc. The Student Union MASK AND DAGGER Valentine Party and House Dances FEBRUARY 11 AND 14 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 PAGE FIVE Cats Tip UMass 76-68 C H I 0 Interhouse Relayers In Boston Win Champ; Tourney On

Basketball! That is the byword in Prep For Bates, Bowdoin women’s athletics at this time of year. Cats, Frosh Top Maine The Interhouse tournament was com­ In a loose ball game at the Field pleted just before finals. The Inter­ House on Jan. 17, the W ildcats down­ The varsity mile relay team won a matched five-team race in class tournament is beginning its prac­ conjunction with the BAA meet at the Boston Garden last Saturday ed the U. of Mass. by a 76-68 count. tices this week. The winner of the George Ford was the big man of the Interhouse tournament was Chi Ome­ evening- with a time of 3 :33.7. The team, com posed of Bernie Camp­ game as he racked up 30 points, the ga. They became the champions by bell, Marsh Litchfield, A1 Carlsen, and Dick MacCormack as anchor­ highest individual total in modern his­ first defeating Sawyer Hall, the win­ man, finished strong in the last quarter to lead Massachusetts, Bates, tory. The W ildcat forward’s all around ner of League I, and then defeating play under the basket was near sen­ Renssalaer Polytech, and Worcester Polytech to the tape in that Alpha X i in the final round. Alpha Xi order. sational, as was his timing on fast earned its right to participate in the breaks. This brings the team record final game by defeating Alpha Chi for Some of the other track men completed to 5-4 at the halfway mark. the League championship. last Saturday in the N E A A U Open Field The hoop Cats are idle game-wise Meet at the Briggs Cage of Harvard. Ron Practices for the Interclass tourna­ Dick Mac­ this week, but swing into the state of ment are underway this week. Leaders Guittar took fourth place in the shotput Cormack, Maine next week for games with Bates for this season are: Elaine R oy— gen­ for New Hampshire with a toss of 45 on Feb. 9, and with Bowdoin at Bruns­ eral Basketball leader; Carol Taylor— who earned feet 5 inches, while two New Hampshire wick on Feb. 11. Both clubs have the Senior leader; Marilyn Chase—Junior the winning pole vaulters, Joe Ludwig of the varsity edge on the Cats in games played to Leader; Claire Eldridge—Sophomore and Dave Hilton of the freshman squad, baton across were in a three-way tie for second place date, and will be tough on their own Leader; and Barbara Linquist—Fresh­ the line for in the pole vault. Mai Purington took courts. The Cat’s biggest test will man Leader. Any women student in fourth in the high jump, and John Bur­ come a week from tomorrow, when one of the four classes may partici­ the Cats last pee was fourth in the broad jump. In the they open Carnival festivities here in pate in the Interclass tournament by Sat. in Bos­ hammer throw, varsity captain Dick Fitts a three o’clock game with Conference- noting the practice schedule and com ­ ton. leading Connecticut. placed second, heaving the weight 48 feet, ing to New Hampshire Hall on the 11 inches. The freshman basketball team easily specified day at 4 or 5 p.m. For any The mile The varsity and freshmen winter track defeated Exeter Academy, 68-48, while further information about the tourna­ relay team squads recently won a joint meet with being held to their lowest score of the ment, inquire at New Hampshire Hall. was made Bates at Lewiston, Maine. The varsity season. Exeter put on the freeze while up of Ber­ coasted to a 77^4 to 39}4 point triumph, 15 points behind on their home court while the frosh accumulated 78 points to nie Camp­ and prevented the Wildkittens from Varsity Club Notice 30 for the Bates freshmen. dropping their average from 102 points bell, Marsh There will be a meeting of the New Bernie Campbell, Bob Bolton, and Bob per game to 91 points per game. Andy Ted Trudel of Nashua, a starting Litchfield, Potter led the varsity scoring by garner­ Mooradian’s team wought to increase guard on the varsity. While not a Hampshire Varsity Club this evening in the Organization Room of the A1 Carlsen, ing eight points each. Campbell won the their offensive output against the same consistent high scorer, Ted has been forty yard dash and placed second in Commons at 7 p.m. All lettermen are & MacCor­ Exeter team at> the Lewis Field house invaluable for his fine work on the 600, Bolton won the 45-yard high hurdles urged to attend, as plans for the forth­ yesterday afternoon. floor. mack and took second in the 300, and Potter coming skating party, and a re-defini­ who placed first in the high jump, was If a dog gets a thorough brushing or , There are only four kinds of poison- tion of the Club’s aims will be dis­ second in the high hurdles. Ron Guittarr cussed. combing daily, or every two or three ous snakes in the United States — the set a New Hampshire record when he days, he should not have to be bathed various rattlesnakes, moccasins, cop­ hurled the shot put 45 feet, 3.2 inches at more than once a month.—Sports perheads and coral snakes.—Sports Subscribe to The New Hampshire Dance — So They Can Walk Lewiston. The Wildcats swept the 300, Afield Afield shot put and broad jump. Hilton Leads Frosh For the freshmen, Dave Hilton, 17 points; Jere Beckman, 11 points; and Frank Danehy, 9 points; led the W ild- kitten scoring. Hilton won the hurdles, and pole vault, tied for first with Beck­ man in the high jump, and was second in the discus. Beckman, besides tying for first in the high jump at 5 feet, 8 inches, was second in the hurdles and shot put, and third in the 28 pound weight. Danehy won the broad jump, and was second in the 40-yard dash while placing third in the 300. The Frosh swept the 600, 1000, * mile and high jump. The totals of the varsity meet are: 40 yard dash—Campbell, N H ; Reid, Bates; HERE IT IS! and Calco, Bates; 4.8 seconds. 300 yard run— Litchfield, N H ; Bolton, N H ; and Cameron, N H ; 35.5 seconds. 600 yard n—Fay, Bates; Campbell, N H ; and Austurn, Bates; 1 :20.6 minutes. 1000 yard run— MacCormack, NH ; Golsmith, Bates; and Schantz, Bates; 2 :24.8 min- utesi Mlile—Carlsen, N H ; Goldsmith, Bates; and Eastman, Bates; 4:41.8 2 Mile—Bird, Bates; Webber, N H ; Lyons, N H ; 10.24 minutes. 45 yard high hurdles —Bolten, N H ; Potter, N H ; Galco, PUIIIP MORRIS Bates; 6.2 seconds. Shot put—Guittar,, N H ; Lindberg, N H ; Roy, N H ; 45 feet, 3.2 inches. Discus— Holmes, Bates; Roy, N H ; Lindberg, N H ; 132 feet, 7 inches Pole vault—Ludwig, N H ; tie, Hogan, N H ; Tojeoine, Bates; 12 feet. High jump— Potter, N H ; Baruse, Bates; tie, Ludwig, N H ; Ginel, Bates; 5 feet, 9 inches. Broad jump— Reuter, N H ; Bur­ pee, N H ; Cameron, N H ; 20 feet, 4j4 KING-SIZE inches. Hammer— Holmes, Bates; Lind­ berg, N H ; Roy, N H ; 46 feet, 6 % inches.

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i Eyes examined, prescriptions FOR filled and prompt service PHILIP on repairs of all MORRIS types. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Prof. Hennessey Expert Going, Going, Gone Prof. Robert W. Manton To Leave Pinnings: Lynn Dickensen, Alpha Chi, to Joe Copp, Thta Chi; Beatrice Conrad, Smith, to Nick Wadleigh, For Further Studies In England AGR; Judy Feldman, Alpha Xi, to Mr. Robert Manton, professor of On Antiques of N. E. Bob Skinner, ATO. Music at U N H , has been given a five By Debbie Atherton Engagements: Mary Jane Evans, month sabbatical leave which he will UNH, Lancaster, to Elwyn Falken- spend in England. There he will ob­ Antique lovers and auction enthusi­ ham, TKE; Margie Garrison, Ander­ serve English methods 'of instruction asts will be pleased to find a continuation son, South Carolina, to Bob Sallies, and will work on a text book and vari­ of the series of articles by Prof. William Hetzel. ous compositions of his own. The Hennessey entitled, “ Off the Deep End” Mantons are leaving on Feb. 7, on the in the January issue of New Hampshire Marriages: Nancy Magee, Scott, to Queen Mary, and plan to return in Profiles. Prof. Hennessey, a member of George Greer, Alexander; Emily Pic­ time for summer school. the English faculty, who has long been kett, Alpha Chi, to D oug Rennie, interested in the study of antiques, finds SA E ; Shirley Robart, Alpha Chi, to In England, Mr. Manton plans to it a “ thoroughly fascinating pursuit” and John Kovalik, Kappa Sig; Joan Por­ attend classes at the Royal College shares his extensive knowledge in this ter, Chi O, U N H , U. of Arizona, to in London, and also at O xford and . field with the people of New Hampshire Edward Taylor, Stanford U., Betty Cambridge Universities. He is very in these articles. He is often called upon Clark, Alpha Xi, to James Manninon, interested in the English approach to to appraise and examine pieces belonging DKE, Dartmouth. music, particularly in harmony, coun­ to New Hampshire people. terpoint, and composition. Although it is not certain, Professor Manton Made Study of Antiques hopes to have some lessons on criti­ His interest in the world of antique Registration Dates cism and composition from the Dean shops and dealers began tvhen he was still of British Composers, Ralph Vaughn in high school, and through the years he Williams, who is now in his eighty- has delved deep into the stories and his­ Announced By Moss first year. He also has a letter of intro­ tory of old painting, furniture, and glass, duction from Sir Adrian Boult, con­ Director Herbert J. Moss announced learning what is of value, and the real ductor of the BBC Symphony Orches­ registration dates for the University from the imitation. He says that “dealing tra and the London Symphony Orch­ with antiques is like playing the stock- of New Hampshire’s two summer ses­ estra. sions to be held June 29 and Aug. 7. ■ market. It is a mercurial market, because Composer of- the fickleness of public taste. It is a A preliminary list of 141 courses has Prof. Robert W . Manton path marked with pitfalls and icy spots, been announced by the Director of the In his spare time Mr. Manton hopes to work on a proposed text book, en­ but fun nonetheless.” Prof. William Hennessey Summer Session for the regular ses­ nity to see some of the famous Scot­ Although he is well-acquainted with sion, with only three courses offered titled “Survey of American Music”, tish and W elsh gardens. They also many periods, and is the owner of val­ from year to year, and in different sec­ in the special second session, Aug. which :he plans to use for Music 43. hope to view the coronation proces­ uable museum pieces, Prof. Hennessey is tions of the country, what is valuable to­ 10-Sept. 18. He also hojpes to complete some un­ sion. finished compositions of his own. particularly interested at present in primi­ day, may sell for a song next year. Car­ The second session is for freshman When asked if he will be able to tive American art. loads of antiques have left New England entering the University in February Aside from the professional purpose become accustomed to driving on the He is doing extensive investigation of to be sold in the South and the Middle to complete their first year’s academic of the trip, the Mantons expect to left-hand side of the road, Mr. Man­ the work of the 18th Century, and has in West, where they may be popular. For requirements. It is also devoted travel throughout the British Isles, ton replied that his wife thought he his home several primitive paintings, and instance, he pointed out as an example toward bringing Korean veterans to where Mrs. Manon, who is an amateur would have no trouble at all, since he ■ many lovely pieces o f furniture, which he the marble topped black walnut tables the same progress level as the rest of rock gardener, will have an opportu- was usually on that side anyway. has discovered in various and interesting popular in the homes of the wealthy New the present fres’hman class. Courses : ways throughout New England. He does Englander during the Victorian period, given will be Biology 2, Chemistry 4, much of his own restoring and refinish­ but which are now being relegated to a and English 2. Advertising Examinations Slated Soon ing, and some of the valuable pieces which dusty spot under the attic eaves. These Courses in the first sessions will he he owns, he found in barns and lofts of are extremely popular west of New York, offered in Arts, Bacteriology, Biology, The seventh Annual A.A.A.A. Exami­ people who show promise for advertising ' old New England farms. and command a high price. Business Administration, Chemistry, nation for Advertising will be held in and at the same time save others with less Public Taste Changes Active in Dramatics Economics Education, English, Fores­ Boston, Mass., on Feb. 14, 1953, it was aptitude for advertising, from months, Prof. Hennessey was, quick to acknowl try, Government, History, Home Eco­ announced recently by the New England perhaps years, of misdirected effort in Prof. Hennessy has been a member of edge that some study of antiques must be nomics Languages, English for For­ Chapter of the American Association of the wrong field of work.” done from books, written by experts des­ the faculty of the University for many eign Students, French, German, Latin, Advertising Agencies. Myron L. East­ years, and is well-known for his work in cribing the features of the different peri­ Spanish, Mathematics, Mechanical Engi­ wood, advertising executive and chair­ The aptitude-temperament section of dramatics. Before coming here, he was the Examination will be held on Satur­ ods, but that to learn about them, one neering, Music, Philosophy, Physical man of the A.A.A.A. Examination Com­ in the theater, and is an authority on the day, Feb. 14 at Boston University. Addi­ must “get into the atmosphere” and find Education, Physics, Psychology, Secre­ mittee, stated that the tests will be open work of Shakespeare. As the director of tional tests of practical knowledge for ' cut what is good by talking with dealers, tarial Studies Sociology and Zoology. to all who are considering advertising as people with training in advertising will be and by poking in the spider-web veiled dramatics, he produced over sixty plays, a craeer. Students who are in their Senior given on the following Saturday. A fee corners of shops and sheds. and had the honor of opening both year may take the examination. Murkland Auditorium, with Owen Davis’s No two ocelots are marked exactly of $20 will be charged to cover part of the He noted that most of the finest pieces “ Icebound” , and New Hampshire Hall, alike and there seems to be no exact “ Through these tests the relatively in­ cost of the examination. Additional in­ to be found in New England are in pri­ with Eugene O’Neill’s “ Ah Wilderness.” design on the coat of any one.— Sports experienced person can see how his abili­ formation and application blanks may be vate homes, and fewer and fewer are He will be watching the development of Afield ties compare with those of more than obtained from Myron L. Eastwood at available in the emporiums of the dealers. “ Romeo and Juliet” , to be given this 4,500 people now employed in advertising. Hoag and Provandie, Inc., 136 Federal As the taste for antiques changes vastly Spring, with great interest. PRINTING In this we hope to encourage and guide Street, Boston 10, Mass. The current series which he is doing First Semester Enrollment on antiques, is not the first of Prof. Hen­ Social - Periodical - Comm. Reaches 3000; 200 Withdraw nessey’s to appear in the “ Profiles.” Prior to this, he has published a study of the Page Printing Company Second semester enrollment on Feb. history of the Hamilton House in South PHONE 1281-M 2 followed the University of New Berwick, Me. and a story of the invegsti- ■Hampshire’s annual mid-year exam­ gation which he made on the “mysterious 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N. H. ination period which ended last Satur­ man-made caves” in North Salem, N. H. day. Peak enrollment during the first _ A teacher of history, before focusing semester reached about 3,000, but ap­ his attention upon English literature, proximately 200 students have with­ Prof. Hennessey attended Boston English FRANKLIN drawn for various reasons, including High School, and Boston University, and illness and military service. did graduate work at both Boston Uni­ Durham. N. H Admission officials are hopeful that versity and Harvard. new registrations will equal the vacan­ His interest in antiques is shared by his Week Beginning Fri., Feb. 6 cies expected through graduation and wife, who is also an avid collector, and scholastic failure, and that the second encourages him in the pursuit of this Fri.-Sat. Feb. 6-7 semester totals on the campus will run fascinating, and engrossing hobby. THE THIEF between 2700 and 2800. Am ong the Ray Milland Rita Gam new registrations are approximately 50 An add in the Nov. 1, 1911 issue of Korean veterans enrolling under the The New Hampshire states that “ 98 Sun.-Mon. Feb. 8-9 new G. I. Bill, including at least one co­ percent of the world’s creameries use ed from the Women’s Armed Forces. DeLaval Cream Separators.” CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY Canada Lee Sidney Poiler Tues. Feb. 10 PARLE Ice and Coal Co. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN Jose Ferrer Kim Hunter Office, 479 Central Avenue Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 11-12 TEL 80 DOVER, N. H. BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY Fuel Oils and Power Burners Mitzi Gaynor Scott Brady Thurs. Feb. 12 One Show ONLY at 6:30 - He’s on the ball, E. M. LOEW'S CIVIC UPTOWN He sends flowers from - THEATRE THEATRE DOVER, N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Continuous Daily from 2 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 5 N O W Thru Sat. Thurs. Feb. 5 OPERATION PACIFIC N O RO O M FOR THE Maria Montez Paul Christian with John W ayne GROOM In — co-feature — Tony Curtis Piper Laurie Meaders The Thief ALO NG THE GREAT TWO DOLLAR BETTER DIVIDE Jack Litel______Marie Windsor O f Venice Kirk Douglas Virginia Mayo Fri.-Sat. Feb. 6-7 Tom and Jerry Cartoon Carnival BOMBA A N D THE JUNGLE Slo w er Shop Fri.-Sat. Feb. 6-7 STARTS Sun. GIRL Mitzi Gaynor THIEF OF VENICE John Sheffield Maria Montez Paul Christian KANSAS TERRITORY CATERING TO YOUR CORSAGE WISHES The I Don’t Care Wild Bill Elliott Sun.-Tues. Feb. 8-10 Girl Sun.-Wed. Feb. 8-11 W e deliver Phone 158 TREASURE OF GOLDEN THE BAD A N D THE Also , CONDOR BEAUTIFUL 10 Third Street Dover IVORY HUNTER Cornell Wilde Constance Smith Lana Turner Walter Pigeon THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

PROFS O N THE SPOT - Campus Radio The Reader Writes College Chest Drive Features 648 ON THE DIAL Friday, Feb. 6 that of everyone who ate with me, CURSE from Page 3 was absolutely STONE COLD! The 7:00 Sports Spot with Tom Kirk- Faculty And Staff Entertainment vegetables were string beans and cauli­ bride who, after all, is the only student worth flower. Luckily, I took the beans..„ Many welfare organizations will benefit from the annual College 7:15 Music from T-Hall with bothering about. Chest Drive, to be conducted on campus during the week of March John Driscoll My contention is that the “blackest pit” Those who had cauliflower said it (an original phrase) to which a student was nearly raw. 7:45 On the Spot with Bobby 2-7. Touching off the drive will be the 1953 edition of “Faculty can sink is incompetance. I don’t expect the New Hampshire Page Frolics” at New Hampshire Hall, when faculty and staff will turn The question is not: How many credits to run a series of articles crusading 8:00 IDC program in how many assorted departments does for the “Hot Food Cause”, but for “Thespian-for-a-night” in their traditional contribution to the College 8:15 Campus news with Bob Reis the student have ? The question is : How heaven’s sake, get someone to look Chest. 8:20 Interview with Professor many courses has the student taken which into the matter. Nothing I” ve said has The actual drive will be conducted Karas have contributed substantially to the state been exaggerated. I’m asking you to throughout the drive week under the 8:30 The Music Room with Har­ of his intellect by the time he graduates? print this if you think it will aid in sponsorship of the Student Senate W el­ Campaign Underway ry van Siclen In other words, is the individual’s intellect snapping the administration in Com­ fare Committee. In charge of the drive Tuesday, Feb. 10 ordered or chaotic? “ And which is the will be David Venator, chairman, with mons out of their lethargy. We pay 7:00 Sports Spot with Pete de- better of the two,” everyone should know. Phyllis Branz and Bertram Albee. for decent meals — we have a right to For Class of '53 Moya One parting shot — too bad about Phi Assisting will be Student Senators^ and expect them — LET’S GET THEM! 7:15 Student Senate report Beta Kappa. If the English major is volunteers from campus housing units. A Disgruntled Junior 7:30 Music from Broadway with allowed to continue “overspecialization” , College Chest is a campus-confined (Editor’s Note: W e break a precedent To Raise $30,000 Charlie Shaw he will not be allowed in. The key-hunter, “ Red Feather” drive, aimed to give stu­ by printing an unsigned letter because 8:00 Classical Jukebox with Syl­ as opposed to the scholar will be the dents and town residents an opportunity An extensive campaign to canvas every we feel that this one deserves publi­ via Smith and Betty Foss only one hurt. Otherwise, the scholar will to contribute to the support of many wel­ member of the Class of 1953 opened this cation. Future letter-writers must sigh 8:30 Campus Calvacade of Bands be put to an extreme disadvantage. One fare organizations. Organizations which week as the first step in putting into effect if they expect their communications to with Bob Reis way, colleges may remain seats of learn­ have benefited from the College Chesty in a reunion gift plan which would bring be published: if you do not wish your ing. The other way, they will continue previous years include the Salvation over $30,000 to the University on the name to be printed, just note the to grow into long-pants playgrounds. Army, W orld Student Service Fund, occasion of the class’s 25th reunion. fact, and we will withold it. / S / David L. Cunniff, ’52 Portsmouth Rehabilitation Center, the The program is headed by Robert E. New Summer Session Students will have the opportu­ Collins, a graduate of the University in Cut System nity to put the profs on the spot 1950 and a representative of the National Suggestion to Commons Life Insurance Co., sponsors of the plan. To the Editor: in the 1953 Faculty Frolics, ac­ ToHelpGI’sCatchUp T o the Editor: cording to Frolics chairman Bob Mr. Collins is expected to be in Durham I wish to add my name to the list of Many times I have silently sworn Deane. Students wishing to nomi­ for about twd weeks during which time The Board of Trustees of the Uni­ those who favor an unlimited cut system. to sit down and write a bitter letter nate professors or suggest skits he plans to meet every member of the versity have approved a special accel­ I think that unlimited cuts should be ex­ regarding a chief gripe — Commons. are urged to contact Deane at class. His headquarters will be at Phi erated summer session to permit Kor­ tended to seniors, juniors, and second se­ Everyone has something that irks Hetzel Hall immediately. “ But Mu Delta fraternity. ean veterans enrolled in February to mester sophomores. I favor a limited cut The program was recently endorsed by them, whether it’s the long standing keep them clean” , added the chair­ complete their freshman year in Sept­ rule for other students. class officers as well as President Robert battle over cutting rules, or these rid­ man, ember. These are my reasons for the complete­ F. Chandler, Jr., who stated that he was Under the new program, returning iculous matching chimneys that grace Golden Rule Farm, Pax Romana, and ly unlimited cut system as applied to the pleased to see that a step “ to cultivate an Si’s may take first semester courses (?) the entrance to the T-Hall park­ the N. H. Society for Crippled Children. above mentioned classes. 1. As in every­ enduring attachment to the University of during the second semester, and may ing lot. Funds are distributed to these organi­ thing else there are good and bad teach­ New Hampshire is being made through complete their freshman requirements In any event, 'for two and a half zations, especially to _ those within the ers. And it must be admitted that U N H the adoption of the Class Insurance pro­ during a 12-week summer session, ihus years, I”ve suffered through meal after state and whose main support comes is no exception, we do have some bad gram.” entering their sophomore year in the meal at Commons, trying to convince teachers. An unlimited cut system would from state residents, the Welfare Com­ The class, at the 25th reunion, will myself that my complaints were un­ mittee said. The importance and the func­ fall, with the opportunity of saving a eliminate the waste of a student’s time give a, gift of $15,000 to the University full year by graduating with the class founded. It’s supposed to be a sitting through lectures by those teachers. tions of participating organizations will through the endowment earnings from the “ healthy” and normal sign to find be explained by the solicitors and a dis­ which entered last September. Also it would tend to eliminate those policy. Mr. Collins said that some of the fault with Commons cooking. It hap play in Hamilton Smith Library. This The summer session will include the practically worthless mentors, for if cer­ money may be given to a fraternity or regular six-week session and a special pens every year and the scope is tain teachers had practically no attend­ phase of publicity is under the direction sorority at the reunion instead of the six-week session for veterans in this nationwide. However, it is not the ance at their classes, sooner or later the of Ann Kirk, Congreve North. University. program. caliber of the food that irks me administration would realize the fact and Plans are underway to have a chair­ The policy Gift Plan, announced this Courses will be offered in all thre nor the quality. If this were the case, look into it. And finding a certain teacher man in charge of the drive in each hous­ week to seniors, suggests that each mem­ colleges — liberal arts, technology, I’d force myself to eat elsewhere. I valueless would replace him. 2. Some ing unit. This chairman will in turn dele­ ber of the class purchase a life insurance gate responsibilities to volunteer solici­ and agriculture. continue to eat at Commons because students get their knowledge from books policy for $1,000, making the beneficiary the food itself is basically good,, and and others from lectures. For the former tors who will be in charge of contacting- of the policy whomever he chooses. The house residents. Jane Richardson and Ted because of the fact that it is the mo it their time can be better spent reading. $100 reunion gift will come from the reasonable spot in town to eat. The latter will go to class. After all, the Barnes are in charge of commutor con­ earnings of the policy _ so that the gift tributions. Perrin Paintings W hat don’t I like? I don’t like the purpose of coming here is to learn. The will cost the class nothing. way I find the food once I’ve sat method one uses to gain his knowledge Progress reports and meetings of the President Chandler added to his state­ down to eat — cold, half raw, over­ is of no consequence. The teachers who College Chest group will be each Mon­ ment endorsing the plan, “ I am happy to done — Day after Day. Just because give extra or supplementary material will day afternoon from 4:30-5:30 in the Or­ find that the executive committee of the Accepted A t Exhibit we don’t actually exchange money at find their classes attended by both groups ganizations Room, Commons. class of 1953 has endorsed this plan The work of Joseph Perrin, a mem­ the cash register, but merely _ have a of students. 3. Sometimes a student may Student Brainstorms Welcomed whereby members^ of the class may not ticket punched. I sincerely think that find himself in need of time; before exams, only purchase life insurance for their own ber of the staff of the Department of the so-called dieticians who run Com ­ etc. With unlimited cuts he could’ have benefit but also provide for the further The Arts, University of New Hamp­ Rattlesnakes do not always rattle a shire, has been accepted in the mons don’t think we have a right tc that extra time which is forbidden to warning before striking. In fact it has endowment of the University of New him now. 4. People have a natural tend­ Hampshire. The objective is sound and Eleventh Annual Exhibition of Audu­ complain. Instead of tasting the food been established that the rattling mech­ ency to rebel at orders. When one feels will benefit your Alma Mater in the years bon Artists. This exhibition includes and verifying the truth, they merely anism is not intended as a warning shrug it off and say, “ W ell, what I had he is being forced into attendance he is to come.” the selected work of contemporary device at all. artists and opens at the National was warm and properly cooked”. very likely to get little out of it. American Academy Galleries, 1083 Damn it, it’s not so! A long time These are my reasons for limited fresh­ Fifth Avenue, New York, on Wednes­ before the students come down to men and last semester sophomore cuts. DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE day, Jan. 21, and continues through lunch or supper, the meat and veget­ 1. Freshmen come here directly from a Feb. 8. ables are out, getting cold, with noth­ system or regulation in which complete, Mr. Perrin, commenting on his ing covering them — not even an compulsory attendance is usually the rule. painting entitled “The International effort to keep them warm. Instead of I feel that if they were to come straight Conference” and, “ The idea for the preparing each plate as the student into a free cut system they would tend work grew out of my feelings toward comes through the line, as many as to go to the other extreme if for no other the existing struggles aqd conflicts six plates are already up on the coun­ reason than because it is so different from Warren’s ter, getting cold. The result, — a meal anything they have known before. They which exist among the leaders of inter­ don’t know what college is all about and national affairs today”. that could otherwise be enjoyable is they could very easily and very quickly " A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" An exhibit of some 40 watercolors a misery. get themselves into trouble. By the sec­ and gouaches selected from the Col­ Today was the crowning blow. ond semester of the sophomore year they lection of the Museum of Modern Art While Sunday dinner has usually been will have gotten into their major and DOVER, N. H. in New Y ork will be shown in the one of the meals to look forward to, THIRD STREET they should have ideas formed and goals today it lapsed into the category of Arts Division of Hamilton Smith Lib­ set. The ones who are still irresponsible every other meal. The ham I had, and rary from Feb. 5 'to Feb. 18. at that stage aren’t going to be made re­ sponsible by more regulation. If anything is to change we’ve got to change it by exerting pressure on the ad­ ministration. Just thinking about it won’t do it. Some modernization of the school Rental system has got to come, it might as well come now. Robert W . Martin ’54 Extension Service OK's Summer Adult Institutes University of New Hampshire’s Ex­ Wanted! Wanted! tension Service has announced that campus facilities will be available from Feb. to Aug. for special adult insti­ Outfit tutes and short courses for New Hampshire groups. The release of Now is the time for all good men — dormitory space in the Commons dur­ ing the second semester has made and women — to come to the aid of New available lodging, as well as meals, in a study center which will accomodate Hampshire. The midnight oil burns in Bal­ 40-50 persons. Programs of several days’ duration lard for want of aspiring reporters and may be arranged, according to Ex­ i tension Director Henry B. Stevens, typewriters go untouched. Editorial knees who has already started to schedule interested groups. Short courses are are barren for want of secretaries and suggested for industrial groups, engi­ neering specialists, sales managers, the staff grows old before its time. office executives, teachers, librarians, real estate and insurance brokers, union stewards, and professional and if ink runs wild in your veins and cultural workers. The Extension Ser- vics are cooperating in finding instruc­ your heart delights at the roar of presses, tors for the adult groups exploring the field. why not stop up at Ballard 306 next

Sunday night — or any Sunday night as FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS far as that goes — and have yourself Watches Cleaned and a ball. Repaired Without Leaving Durham B R A D Me I NTIREL ^ See Phil. Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall OUR HAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Agent for Gazda Jewelry PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 5, 1953

Sorority Rushing To Commence Dance — So She Can Walk Fraternity Rushing Season Opens With Organized Tours On Sunday Rules And Procedure Announced Spring rushing for all women students of the University begins By Charlotte Anderson Sunday, February 8, with an organized tour of the six sorority Eligible freshmen and transfer students will be entertained at houses on campus. Prospective rushees will meet at Sawyer Ffall fraternities during second semester rushing beginning Feb. 2, until at 2:15 or a tour between 2:30 and 5 p.m. Feb. 25 inclusive. All fraternity houses will be open on Wednesday To be eligible for rushing a student must have an average or evenings from 6 until 8:30 p.m., and new pledges may be invited to an accumulative of 1.7. regularly scheduled meals on Wednesdays. They will be allowed Rushees should also keep in mind that : 7- there is an average pledge fee of $10 and UP any to attend the general explanation to attend house dances on Friday and Saturday evenings also, it was an average initiation fee of $50, the latter an^ discussion of rushing rules, revealed by the Inter-Fraternity Council. amount including the sorority pin. Dues ^ The sororities on campus include Alpha This revised rushing system has held of an active member average about $20 a Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, freshmen rushing over until the second semester, $60 being the room fee and Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, and Theta Up- semester for a number of important rea- $180 the average board fee. i silon, all of which are national sororities. sons. Foremost among these were, that The following spring rushing schedule1 The Panhellenic Council which is in Thursday, February 5 students would get a better chance to will be followed for this next week. Sun- charge of the rushing at the University 6.00 p.m. W om en’s Judiciary Board become acquainted with college work. day will be the tour of the sororities. On has for its officers the following: Evelyn — Room s 6 and 9, Murkland Hall Also included in these reasons were, that Monday and Tuesday there will be an Bardis, President; Sally Carey, Secre- 7:00 p.m. Durham Reelers — Street fraternities would get a chance to watch open house at all sororities between 6:30 tary; Loire Warner, Treasurer. Other half of N. H Hall for prospective pledges who would be an and 8, while the following two nights members on the Council are Nancy Ayers, 7 :00 p.m O.T. Club Meeting — Com­ asset to the fraternity. It would also give open house between 2:30 and 5 will take Frances Buhrer, Joan Comolli, Janice muters Room, N. H. Hall the fraternities the advantage of ac­ place. | Gilchrist, Jean Gilmore, Carolyn Hegar- 7:00 p.m. Hillel Club — Pine Room, quiring pledges who have attained a On Wednesday, February 11, at 6:30 ty, Betty Norton, Cynthia Pierce, Shirley Ballard Hall specific scholastic average during the in Murkland Auditorium, all those girls Robart, and Betty Stow. Adviser to the 7:00 p.m. A IM E — -Conant 103 first semester. who plan to rush must be present to sign group is Mrs. William Keller. 7 :00 p.m. Christian Science Organiz­ The quota of pledges which each fra­ ation — SCM Lounge, N. H. Hall ternity can accept has been determined From Page 1 7:00 p.m. UNH Bridge Club, Dur­ by fraternity faculty advisors’ association, A happy-but-fighting spirit, charac­ ham Notch Hall who also compiled the IFC rule book. teristic of thousands of youngsters 7:15 p.m. Varsity Club, Organization The rule book contains all rules con­ Draft Will Hit College Students travelling the come-back road after Room, Commons cerning rushing, and includes a brief polio, is reflected in the chubby face outlook for men of draft age. They A graduate student who is doing 8:00 p.m. Graduate Science Society description and history of the fraternities of three-year-old Janice De Young. Topic: “Research Program in on campus. consist of the following service re satisfactory work is reasonably safe She's recovering with March of qu’rements: until he completes his course. Chemistry at U N H ” — Rm. 301, Rushing rules include the following Dimes help at a convalescent home James Hall An ROTC student will continue to items: Fraternity members may visit Veterans, men who served in World in Grand Rapids, Mich. Friday, February 6 be deferred as long as he stays in good freshmen and transfer students in their War II or vyho have had 24 months of 7 :00 p.m. Christian Science Organiz­ standing. There are plans to tighten rooms from 1 until 8 p.m., on Mondays service since the Korean trouble start­ ation Meeting. Speaker: Mr. John during the rushing period. During this up requirements for retention in the CARNIVAL from Page 1 ed, will remain exempt from service. Cotton of Rochester High School. time fraternity members may invite fresh­ R O T C , however, during the year Men over 26 are to be exempt, with 5. Winners will be announced at the men to their houses. It is only at this ahead. Topic: “Ways of Improvement” very few exceptions. Some who were Carnival Ball. Prizes will be Alumni Room, N. H. Hall time, however, that freshmen can be formerly deferred will be liable until awarded by the queen at the Glee 7 :0O p.m. Campus Radio Station, 648 approached in the dormitories. Club concert Sunday afternoon. One age 35, but few of them will be called. on the Dial Friday Night Skating award will be presented to each of Fraternities and pledges will decide 7:00 p.m. Chess Club — Murkland 9 All fathers will continue to be de­ the winners in the fraternity, sorori­ during the silent period, extending from 7:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Delta — ferred. fatherhood, for draft purposes, Party Includes Dance ty, men’s dormitory, and women’s 8 :30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 27 to 5 :30 p.m., Pine Room, Ballard Hall is figured from the date of conception dormitory divisions. Monday, March 2. At this time bids will ■of a child. A man whose wife is preg­ A. Skating Party at the Hockey 10:00 a.m. Extension Service Advis­ be handed out to the prospective pledges nant when his draft call comes will be Rink is planned for Friday night, Note: Judging of the snow sculptures ory Council — Game Room, N. H. by the various fraternities. Any person is being done early this year so that deferred. Feb. 6, from 7-9 p.m. Following the Hall • who does not receive a bid is still eligible skating there will be a sock dance at everyone hi ay partake of as many carnival Saturday, February 7 for a bid under the informal rushing A man with dependents, other than the Notch from 9-11 p.m. Music will events as possible. 2:00 p.m. Varsity Hockey — UNH rules after March 2. than a wife and child, to whom he is be furpished by records. Cocoa and vs. M IT giving care as well as support, will Approximately 250 pledges will be ac­ donuts will be served. 3:00 p.m. Freshman Hockey — UNH cepted during the rushing period. Greek keep his deferrment. A prominent bump on top of a dog’s The party is being planned by the head does not denote unusual intelli­ vs. Exeter Academy Week will begin April 20 and continue A college freshman who wants to be Executive Council of all Classes in gence. It’s just that cranium structure 8:00 p.m. Bill Smith Dance — New until April 25. Formal initiations are in deferred again for another year needs conjunction with the Student Union. is more pronounced in some individ­ Hampshire Hall Auditorium the hands of the various houses and will to stand among the upper half of the Chanotte Anderson is chairman of the uals, and even in some breeds, than in 9:00 p.m. New Hampshire Speech carried out according to the various in­ men in his class or to make a score of council, and the planning committee others.— Sports Afield Tournament — Murkland Hall dividual rules. 75 or higher in his classification test. for the party has Richard Hewitt, Phi College students who have not had Mu Delta, as its chairman. such tests may take them at about The Executive Council will also, in 1,000 centers throughout the U.S. and conjunction with Student Senate, spon­ SEE PAUL’S its territories on April 23. sor the spring class officer elections, A college sophomore may obtain de­ and is acting upon an All Class Day Great Bay Motor Co. ferment again next year if he ranks project. for your in the upper two-thirds of the men of his class or scores 75 or above. Watch Headache! A college junior may have his de­ IDC Sponsors Tea Your Local Chevrolet Dealer ferment continued by ranking among The Inter-dormitory Council will the top three-fourths of the junior men sponsor a tea for house counsellors or having a score of 75 or above. and house mothers, Wednesday, Feb. PAUL’S Jewelry SALES AND SERVICE A college senior who wants to enter 11, at 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. graduate school must have been in the CENTRAL AVENUE The guests will be notified regarding Newmarket, N. H. upper half of his class or must have a the dormitory selected as the one to be DOVER test score of 75 or higher. used for the tea.

Tob. C o .,