Bishop Wright of Boston Will Speak at Communion Breakfast

VOL. No. 39 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H., November 17, 1949 PRICE — 7 CENTS Pres. Adams Announces Members lOf New Joint Political Committee by Burton E. Nichols Eight Aggies Attend Further progress on student political activity was made this week when President Arthur S. Adams announced the names of the members of the recently appointed Joint Trustee-Faculty-Stu- Judging Competition dent Committee. This group will review the present campus po­ Eight students, representing the litical ban and consider the recommendations made to the Uni­ University of New Hampshire, at­ versity f^oard of Trustees by the Senate Committee on Student tended the Eastern Livestock Judg­ Organizations. ing Contests held at Timonium, Mary­ Heading the list are Trustees Lau­ land, last week. Entering their sec­ rence F. Whittemore and Albert S. ond competitions of the year, the Baker. Mr. W hittemore is the presi­ group met strong opposition from IFC-IDC Presents dent of the New York, New Haven teams representing Cornell, Penn. and Hartford Railroad and formerly State, Rutgers, Univ. of Mass., Vir­ was the president of the Boston and ginia Polytech. North Carolina State, Annual Dance Sat. Maine Railroad. Colonel Baker is a Univ. of West Virginia, Maryland well-known columnist and newspaper i Univ., Ohio State, and the Univ. of A large crowd is expected at the man and the author of Candid Poli­ j Conn., and was unalble iO better any annual Inter-Fraternity Council, In­ tics, a political column of the Concord of their opponents. ter-Dormitory Council dance, Satur­ Monitor. Accompanied by Mr. Donald Kins­ day evening, to pay homage to our The faculty appointees are Dr. The Most Reverend John J. Wright, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston man, the team included Russell Chase, football squad at the close of their Thomas G. Phillips, Professor of Harry Knox, Oliver Fifield, Donald football season. Players of both The Most Reverend John J. Wright, upon succeeding Cardinal O’Connell. Agriculture and Biological Chemistry, Gregoire, Edward Ricker, Robert Buz- UNH and Toledo will be guests of D.A., L.L.D., Auxiliary Bishop of On June 30, 1947 Father Wright honor at the dance. and Dr. John T. Holden, Associate was consecrated as Titular Bishop of zell, Kenneth Cressey and Richard Boston, will speak at the Newman Dancing will be from 8 to 12 p.m. Professor of Government. The latter Aegea and Auxilliary Bishop of Bos­ Davis. The latter three sttudents Club’s Twelfth Annual Communion with 12:15 permissions granted to is the chairman of the Senate Com­ ton. Bishop Wright is much in de­ served as alternates. Breakfast on Sun., Nov. 20. girls attending the dance. Music will mittee on Student Organizations and mand as a speaker, and is well-remem­ New Hampshire fared best_ in the Bishop Wright matriculated at Bos­ be by John H owe and his orchestra. is now in his third year on the cam­ ton College and later with the Gre­ bered by those who heard him address sheep judging events, with Oliver Fi­ pus. He was formerly president of Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. gorian Faculty at Vatican City. After the Newman Club last spring. field copping a third place to give the Menge and Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire. (continued on page 9) being ordained n 1935, Bishop Wright Am ong the guests who will !be pres­ Granite Stater’s their only place po­ remained in Rome for three years of ent at the Breakfast are Governor sition. advanced study, specializing in In­ Sherman Adams, President and Mrs. Making the trip under the sponsor­ ternational relations. His doctoral Adams, Mr. Frank Randall, President ship of the Sears-Roebuck Agricul­ Frosh Class Elections Nov. 22; thesis won many awards, and was of the board of Trustees, and Mrs. tural Foundation, the group partici­ later published under the title of “ Na­ Randall, Mr. Arthur Moreau, member pated in judging events for 12 classes tional Patriotism in Papal Teaching.” of the Board of Trustees from, Man­ of livestock including beef cattle, Polling Booth Under T-Hall Arch chester, and the Deans of the Uni­ draft horses, sheep and swine. Upon his return to the United The voting for Freshman Class 'bara Allwork, Janet Carr, James versity and their wives. Mr. Kinsman and five agricultural States he was appointed Professor of Officers will be held November 22 in Chandler, and Joan Shaw; Secretary, The masses will be held in Murk- students yet to be named will attend English at The Junior Seminary of the booth under T-Hall Arch from Audrey Palmer, Virginia Ross, and land Hall at 8 and 10'. Tickets for the International Livestock Exhibition Saint Clement’s. William Cardinal 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the purpose of Anne Sim; Treasurer, Shirley Dodge, O’Connell, when he was Bishop of the breakfast will be on sale at the at Chicago on November 26-31. door for non-members. Members who identification the Freshmen will be re­ Marshall Hunt, and Nancy Towle. Boston, appointed Father Wright as quired to present their Admission Candidates for Student Council are: his personal secretary. Archbishop haven’t received their tickets must bring their membership cards. WELCOME TOLEDO Cards when casting their ballots. College of Liberal Arts, Donald Cushing retained him in that position Freshmen who have lost their Ad­ Brown, Charles Eager, Donald Hol- mission Cards can make prior arrange­ rOyd, Robert Johnson, Thomas Kirk- ments for identification in the Office bride, William Koutrelakos, Jimes Proposed Changes Six Mil. A rt Finalists Selected of the Dean of Men. Skillings and Robert Skinner; College The candidates for the class officers of Technology, Roger Kilgore; Col­ are as follow s: Jerry Cole, William lege of Agriculture, Lewis Buttrick. From Group of 23 Nominees Henderson, James Hodgdon, Donald The convocation which was pre­ For Sports Awards Leavett, Richard McLaughlin, Thom­ viously announced for November 21 A coffee-hour was held at Theta Instructor of Public Speech; Robert as O’Donnell, Woods O’Donnell, and will not be held. Booth balloting will A discussion of proposed changes in Chi to screen the candidates for Mil Partlow, Instructor, English Depart­ James Yannekis; Vice-president, Bar- replace the convocation. awarding sports letters and holding Art Queen on Thursday, November ment; and Richard Dodge, President team banquets will be held on Mon­ 101, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Twenty- of Scabbard and Blade. day at 7:30 p.m. in the Trophy Room three girls had been nominated for the The coffee-hour was held by Scab­ at tCommons. All squad members, position, and six were chosen on the bard and Blade with their officers Kampus Kitten letter winners, and interested parties basis of poise, personality, and good acting as hosts. are urged to attend this meeting to looks. discuss and decide whether they wish The six finalists are Jean Raymond, Mr. Ernest R. D’Amours to continue individual banquets and Theta Upsilon; Jane Bresnaham, Al­ awards or whether to have the ban­ pha Chi Omega; Anne Fraser, Smith; To Address Pre-Law Club quets combined into seasonal affairs. Hugette Roy, Smith; Elaine Nord- Former Attorney-general of New Tentative plans now include a com­ holm, Theta Upsilon; and Barbara Hampshire Ernest R. D’Amours is bined banquet and award night, at Pritchard, North Congreve. The slated to address the first Pre-Law which time all -teams completing their queen will be chosen from these six Club meeting this Monday. seasons would hold a banquet and re­ girls by election of the student body Attorney D’Amours will speak on ceive their awards together. Three on Tuesday, December 6. “ The Opportunities and Qualifications such banquets are planned: one in the The six candidates were chosen for Students in the Field of Law. fall for spring sports, one in the after two hours of deliberation among The Pre-Law meeting will be held early winter for fall sports and one the judges. These judges were Mr. in the Alumni R oom of N. H. Hall in the spring for teams competing in Philip Marston, Chairman of the H is­ at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 21. All interested the winter. tory Department; Major Warren students are invited to attend. Definite actiop will be taken on any Green, Assistant Professor of Military proposed changes at the meeting. Science and Tactics; Philip Wheaton, Official Notices Safety First Keynotes Institute All atudenti are responsible for knowledge by Dave Cunniff of notices appearing here. Six well-known speakers keynoted pected to attend, but could not, and the first session of the second New sent in his place Mr. Guy Smart of Absences before and after Holiday. Hampshire Safety Institute, held at Durham, the local member of the Absence from classes before and after Notch Hall last Monday night. Al­ Governor’s 'Council, who emphasized the Thanksgiving holiday is governed most 200 interested persons filled the the maxim, “The life you save may be by the following rules: Notch, where there was a display of your own.” “A student absent from any class safety devices and literature, provided Phyllis Killam, head of the AW'S, during the 24-hour period before or af­ by the Durham Red Cross, the M otor- introduced ■ the next speaker, Paula ter an authorized holiday or vacation, Vehicle Department, the State Police, Kahn, of the American Olym pic Ski other than at the beginning or end of and the Highway Commission. Team. Miss Kahn said that from a semester, shall be subject to a fine Dean Everett Sckett, head of stu­ her experiences last winter in Switzer­ of $5.00; if the offense is duplicated dent administration at the University, land, American drivers are far in ad­ both before and after the vacation, was master of ceremonies and intro­ vance of anything on the continent. two fines shall be imposed. Such duced the speakers, in addition to call­ She continued, “ W hen we get tired, fines shall be remitted only in cases ing attention to a novel device for we should stop both driving and ski­ of .necessity to be determined by the limiting the time of each speech. At ing.” Dean of Men, in the case of men stu­ one side of the hall, a large facsimile The next speaker, Ralph Townsend, dents, or the Dean of W om en in the of a traffic light was mounted, which Olympic skier and last year’s national case of women students.” flashed green for the duration of each champion, was introduced by Joseph The maximum fine for one or more talk until such time as the speech Duffy, president of the Student Coun­ cuts in either 24-hour period is $5.00. was to end, when it flashed a yellow cil. Ralph, a ’49 graduate of UNH For both together the maxindum would signal. warned that the good skier prepares be $10.00. Arthur S. Adams, president of the himself for all possibilities before he Please note that the Thanksgiving University, was the first speaker. He considers entering competition. recess begins at noon on Wednesday/ November 23, and ends at 7:30 a.m. noted that the institute, which is con­ Another skier who spoke was Roger on Monday, November 28 (not No­ ducted by the state in cooperation A. Peabody, UNH alumnus and ad­ vember 29, as printed in the catalog). with the university, is almost unique ministrative assistant at the Cannon In acknowledgment to the adage, “ Beauty is more than skin deep” we in its field. He pointed out that the Mountain Aerial Tramway. Mr. Pea­ General Delivery. Students residing present this week’s Kampus Kutie, none other than Miss Mary Margaret safety institute was primariily inter­ body, who helped to organize the Ski in dormitories or other dwellings McNair, Mayor of Dur-ham and leading advocate of woman sufferage. ested in “avoiding foolish habits.” Patrol in New Hampshire, emphasized where mail is not delivered are re­ Mary, the living embodiment of the late Helen Hotchkinson’s beloved Club­ He warned the students present about the need for courtesy and common quested to check the General Delivery woman, is the sister of ex-Mayor Threadbare McNair. cne-armed driving, noting that,“There sense in the elimination of avoidable section of the Post Office at least Vital Statistics: Hair-flaming red; Eyes - affectionate; Height-5'11" is a time and place for everything.” once a week to see if there is mail (tall and willowy); W eight-in transition due to strict diet. Favorite Song Governor Sherman Adams was ex- (continued on page 2) waiting for them. - New Hampshire Hymn; N O T GOING STE A D Y.

\ PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

Frosh Class Officer Candidates Greek Ulorld UNH Students Attend National by Sally Baker and Andy Kinslow IF C -ID C dance this Saturday night. Hotel Exposition In New York Let’s raise the roof (well, maybe Eighteen UNH Hotel Administra­ the customer’s need of calling or beck­ not quite!) tion students attended the 34th Na­ oning to his waiter when attention is The more the merrier (so they say.) tional Hotel Exposition in New York required. After Toledo, who couldn’t be gay? City on Nov. 7, 8, and 9. The Ex­ The university’s exhibit featured position, which is the world’s largest “New England’s Hotel School” and Conspicuous absence among pictures industrial trade show devoted to the showed photographs of the operation of hotel majors’ excursion is that of requirements of hotels, institutions, of our Hotel Administration Depart­ Spencer Robinson Sigma Beta. and similar allied interests, was held ment. Couldn’t stand for publicity? Sam this year on four floors of the Grand The UNH group was welcomed at Zappella SAE is still seeking a gar­ Central Palace. Its 50'0' exhibits cov­ a banquet on Monday night by James age for the new yellow bomber (no ered four acres of space. Mc’Cabe, general manager of the Ho­ parking places, Sam?) .... Prexy Jim The local undergraduates, under the tel Statler. On Tuesday morning, the W atson Phi Mu Delta making pin direction of Professor Raymond R. group was guided through the Hotel money babysitting A T O : ' no Starke, were housed in, the Hotel Astor by Mr. John F. Van Dyne, the news. Reporter stranded in Boston W oodstock during their stay, through catering manager. He showed them .... Lonely Hearts: Alex Tellou the courtesy of the manager, Thomas the various departments of the hotel (5365 Durham) desires intellectual J Kelly. Many of them acted as re­ .and explained their function in detail. companion of opposite sex. Young, ceptionists during the exhibition, and After the tour, the general manager handsome, loves children. Wanted: all had the opportunity to speak to of the Astor, Mr. L. N. Furch, invited one date for Sam “Needle Nose” many of the nation’s outstanding suc­ the men to have luncheon with hint Stratton Kappa Sig. Must be mem­ cesses in the hotel field. and answered the many questions Candidates for Freshman Class Office who will be voted upon Nov. 22, ber of the opposite sex— (fussy, isn’t which were asked. and the offices they are seeking include- First row: Anne Sim, Sec.; Nancy The exhibit featured hundreds of he?). On Wednesday morning, Louis Del Towle, Treas.; Ginny Ross, Sec.; Barbara Allwork, V.P.; and Shirley Dodge new inventions applicable to the Changing times: Herb Follansbee Colma, assistant manager of the Hotel Treas. Second row: Marshall Hunt, Treas.; James Chandler, V.P.; Donald functioning of a modern catering ser­ Sigma Beta has switched to Rupperts’ Roosevelt, conducted a tour for the Leavett, Pres.; Woods O’Donnell, Pres.; Jerry Cole, Pres.; and Wm. Hen­ vice. There were folding tables, —Ray Giles SAE has switched to modern hotel furniture and acces- students through his hotel, answering derson, Pres.; Third row: Thomas O’Donnell, Pres.; and Jim Yannekis, milk .... again ! .... N ews item: ories, new foods, and new methods questions about the hotel’s operation Pres. Absent when the photo was taken were: Dick McLaughlin, James Mary Margaret McNair chaperones for the preparation of food, and func­ as he went along. Hodgdon, candidates for Pres.; Janet Carr and Joan Shaw for V P ; Audrey Alpha X i’s rush party. Comment: tional devices, such as new beverage The highlight of the trip was a Palmer for Sec. “Cutest powder room I’ve ever seen!” dispensers and a mechanism which, tour through the newly reconditioned .... Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. Harry placed on a table in a dining room, liner Mauretania, of the Cunard White McNeil (Acacia) visited by recent signals for service by raising a four- Star Line. stork. Youngun’s name, Bradford Frosh Student Council Candidates teen-inch semaphor, thus eliminating Roger Wood Sigma Beta took his girl to see the Dartmouth game. Roger W ood no longer see his girl. and Ann Jewett .... Pledges: Kappa FINE FURNITURE Hmmmm? .... Outdoor beach party Delt: Barbara Belatty, Libby Hol­ shared by three T K E ’s and three na­ mes, Eleanor Juranies, Barbara Saun­ FOR OVER 50 YEARS ture loving Congreve Southites.... ders, Virginia Wright .... Alpha Xi: Free ride offered any girl by Brother Paula Webb, Barb Gilmore, Nan Serving Dover and Durham Bardwell AGR in a new “erskine”. Dearborn, Pat Porter, Jean Miville, Ed. Note: W hat the hell is an erskine! Joan Kapopolous, Sally Roy, Connie Mystery of the Week: Double fea­ Ballantine, Glenna Yeaton .... Phi E. MORRILL ture: Mu: Barbara Deans, Nan Myers, 1. W ho was the outlaw at the U- Barbara Morrison, Caroline Smalley, Conn game whose cap pistol was con­ Marilyn Randy, and June Simpson Furniture Co. ....Theta U: J ean Raymond, Bev fiscated by Conn. gendarmerie? 421 Central Ave. 2. What local serenaders are plagi­ Lessard, and Marty Gagnon .... Al­ arizing SAE’s arrangements? .... pha Chi: Rhoda Pickwick, June Tel. 70 News item: Phantom found by Bob Bresnahan, Ellie Burleigh, Nancy Taylor SAE in New Y o r k .... Dine Carleton, and Shirley Cassel. and dance department: SAE and Al­ pha Chi had a Thursday evening ex­ change dinner.... Acacia held its first rush party Friday night in Bal­ THE DURHAM SHOE CENTER Pictured above are the Freshman candidates for Student Council. First lard Pine Room .... Phi Mu ex­ row: James Skillings-LA, Don Brown-LA, Tom Kirkbride-LA. Second changed chow with Chi O and Theta featuring row: Don Holroyd-LA, Robert E. Johnson-LA, and Roger Kilgore-TECH. Chi, (which was more fun?) .... quality collegiate footwear at prices to suit the Absent: Charles Eager, L A ; William Koutrelakos, L A ; Robert Skinner, Sigma Beta and Theta U exchanged LA, Lewis Buttrick, Aggie. dinner Thursday—T V at Sigma Beta collegiate pocketbook followed. SAFETY FIRST who travels with the team, constantly New initiates: Kappa Sig: Fred Girls loafers, flats, mocs, pumps checking the physical condition of the (continued from page 1) Domoracki, Mike Lesieur, Loren Dil­ players. lon, Jack Emerson, Chaz Moukerezi, $3 - 5.75 ski accidents and urged student skiers General Merrill, the State Highway Chuck Morrissey, Art Oldoni, Jack to take the Red Cross course in frost­ Commissioner; Colonel Ralph J. Cass- Richardson, and Steve Weglarz .... Fellows sport shoes bite and advanced first aid. He well, Superintendent of State Police; Alpha Chi: Pat Wilkie, Barbara $6.75 - 8.75 lauded the safety record at Cannon and Commissioner Clarke of the State Kern, Dorie Scharff, Connie St. Jean, Mountain, where less than one-tenth Motor-Vehicle Department empha­ percent of all skiers are hurt in apy sized the record of the state in high­ way at hall. He concluded, “Be a way accidents, called attentiion to the good sport in all sports, for good pressing need for pedestrian education, STATE THEATRE sports are safe sports.” and called attention to the state’s new DOVER, N. H. Birdie Tebbetts, catcher for the program of less speed signs and more Boston Red Sox, chided President painted road lines. Adams for his reference to one-armed The institute’s exhibits, a mofde on Fri.-Sat. Nov. 18-19 driving. “ In the field o f having an safety, a driver education bus, and a Monte Hale part of the State Police Mobile Com­ arm around a girl,” he said, “ I, a in from bachelor of 29, am an expert.” Talk­ munications System, were* at the ing especially to the men on campus, Notch on Monday and Tuesday, re­ LAW OF THE GOLDEN he said, “ Rather than safety, I think ceiving crowds of interested students. WEST you need someone to talk about mari­ The meeting was closed by Commis­ tal relations and how to avoid such sioner Clarke, who summed up, “ The also O’Neil’s Grill things.” road-mope must be speeded up; the speed-maniac must be slowed down.” TALL IN THE SADDLE Jack O’Neil, Proprietor In a more serious vein, Birdie told John Wayne Ella Paines the group the ifirst rule of baseball, “Don’t forget to duck.” He continued that, “ In baseball, preventive measures Sun.-Wed. Nov. 20-23 are the only things we can realize.” Garrison Grocery TOMMY STOOL He pointed out the cases o f Ar/t Houtteman, Monty Stratton, and Meats — Groceries PIGEON several other players whose careers Howard Duff Shelley Winters had been eitther stopped or endanger­ COLD Beverages ed because of avoidable accidents. Thurs.-Sat. Nov. 24-26 Organized baseball uses preventive Walt Disney measures such as batting caps, shin also guards, a man enoasing electric blank­ features et to keep pitchers warm between inn­ Open Sundays and Holidays DUMBO ings, whirlpools, and diathermy ma­ and chines, in addition to a club trainer 39 Central Avenue At Sawyers Dover SALUDOS AMIGOS Prof. Clench Will Speak: in technicolor “Travels of Conchologist” Professor William J. Clench, noted American Conchologis't, will speak at an open meeting of the local chapter of Phi Sigma, Honorary National Bio­ logical Society, at 7:30 p.m., Novem­ ber 28, in room 219, Nesmith Hall. Professor Clench will offer as his Follansbee’s topic “Travels of a Conchologist”

classified Ad QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE lescher Cornet for sale: Excellent ndition. Reconditioned by experts, REASONABLE PRICES iasonably priced. Call Cynthia Mer- 1—‘Chi Omega. Meader’s S3 PARLE ICE AND COAL CO. Flower Shop | 479 Central Ave. Dover, N. H.

Flowers for all occasions | Manufactured Ice 999 Elm St. Corsages a specialty Range and Fuel Oils Manchester Phone 158 Anthracite and Bituminous Coal L0 Third St. Dover, N. H. I IHH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 PAGE THREE

Letters to the Editor What’s The Score.. ? An Adult Armistice Armistice Day is traditionally associated Ban Stops PBK ? to some factors either unknown to, Persuing an athletic schedule the other day, or overlooked by, the writer of the we discovered that the University of New with flag waving and trite emotionalisms. W e T o the Ediitor: above letter. Many students at UNH are deeply Phi Beta Kappa made a statement Hampshire played four “away” games this foot­ have grown up in this atmosphere. And we concerned about the failure of the of “action postponed without preju­ ball season. By reading the New Hampshire have also acquired the typical American dis­ school to qualify for a Phi Beta Kap­ dice” concerning the granting of _ a regard for this annual propaganda, for that is pa charter. UNH charter. This is not a definite Sunday News late Sunday morning following These students know that eight or “no” ; however, 10 further consider­ each game, we could learn how our team faired. what November 11th has come to mean. nine years ago an application for a ation of UNH can be undertaken by Phi Beta Kappa charter was denied. P B K until its next convention three Saturday afternoon, we sat close to our W e do not mean that the importance of the At that time the University failed to years from now in 1952. No matter amplifying sets to learn the outcome of the fra­ day has been totally forgotten, but it does seem qualify fo>r reasons such as the inade­ what remedies are undertaken by quacy of the library and the inclusion UNH, no reconsideration can be cas staged at Storrs, Connecticut. Nary a word a shame that someone has not had the courage of the Hom e Economics Dept, within effected until that time. —despite the fact that CBS and most New Eng­ to rephrase the terms “supreme sacrifice”, “liv­ the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Burbank should not forget in ing memorials”, and “may their souls rest in In the spring of 1948 the University her criticism of UNH political policy land radio stations were spreading the “word” again applied for a PBK charter. the outside influence that the legis­ on other small college scores. Slippery Rock peace forever”. It is particularly regrettable Students assumed that the administra­ lature was wielding last spring with tion would not have petitioned a sec­ its tentative restrictive investigation Teacher’s College, way out in Arizona; Haw­ that this might not at least be done for a college ond time for a charter unless it felt of UNH professors and students. kins Prep School, in West Key, Florida; and audience. To those who attended the Universi­ that these deficiencies had been cor­ One of the reasons so few state Uni­ rected. They learned that the Uni­ versities have P B K chapters is that the junior varsity scrimmage at Oshkosh, W is­ ty’s Armistice Day program it will be obvious versity had passed the preliminary PBK does not approve the interven­ consin, all rated a brief recap of their games. * that we have in mind the speech delivered by examinations. But a representatiive tion of legislatures. UNH was not from P B K came to the campus last able to show very conclusively that Connecticut “is not alone in ignQring their the Honorable Styles H. Bridges. spring. It was more than a rumor it was able to combat such legislative own and New Hampshire’s football fans. Alum­ It is even more regrettable perhaps, that that he had come to investigate the restriction. status of academic freedom on cam­ the Senator had the poor judgment to resort to In summary, The New Hampshire ni complain that neitther the Maine nor Spring- pus. After he left, we heard nothing would like to point a questioning such insidious propaganda devices as his refer­ more about the charter application held game results were broadcast, leaving finger at the N. H. legislature, feel­ ences to the “great Red Spider”. Such state­ until a news release, published in the ing that only UNH political policy Granite State “stay-at-homers” with no inkling Sept. 3 issue of the New Y ork Times, should not be held to blame. ments are the food upon which the “innocent, said the University’s application for of their team’s fortunes until the printed media a charter had been “tabled”. No rea­ arrived the following Sunday. misguided citizens” are being fed. “Frank and sons were given. open statements are greatly appreciated by stu­ W hy weren’t the reasons for this, Ladies in Distress ! The University of New Hampshire has a dents. The Senator did not hesitate to punct­ the second, postponement published? Dear Editor: live-wire publicity bureau which goes far be­ Phi Beta Kappa has taken a definite Several times there has been dis­ uate his references to the World War dead with stand on the growing suppression of yond its required functions to provide ample academic freedom. It has denied played a great deal of discourtesy on statistics, but factual evidence of the size of the part of the men at the rear of publicity, both before and after each game charters to several schools, the Uni­ the Freshman lunch line. The sup­ “the large standing armies that some of the versity of Texas being a recent ex­ staged at Lewis Fields. A major portion of the ample, because of the lack of academic posed “gentlemen” on campus are otther nations are maintaining” was markedly freedom on campus. This freedom definitely not worthy of any such credit goes to Editor Francis Robinson and has been dangerously curtailed on our title. They display themselves as a Sports Editor Bill Stearns of the Office of Pub­ lacking. University campus. The students pack of wild animals, practically If we are to “intelligently face” the prob­ know it. The people of New Hamp­ tearing one another to pieces in the lic Information. A top-flight corps of campus shire know it. Is it not probable surge forward when the door of Com­ lems which are before us, we must be intelligent­ mons is opened. The motto immedi­ correspondents; representing nearly every large that P B K knows it? ly informed of the facts. When the men who ately becomes “Here I come, and God New England newspaper and two of the nation­ If it is reasonable to assume that help the little man” , the only trouble are representing us on the national level fail in the University has failed to qualify being that it isn’t the males who are al wire services, deserves special credit for their for a PBK charter because of the lack in need of help, it is the girls. fine work in transmitting the news. Fans of their responsibilities to us, how can we be ex­ of academic freedom on campus, it is pected to keep ourselves “morally econ­ also reasonable that should the Uni­ Of course, the entire school realizes college teams playing at the University of New versity be able to assure PBK that •that the men like nothing better than omically. . . .(and) mililarily strong” ? B. E. N. this situation had been remedied, the to brag about how they sweep the Hampshire may hear scores of all games within University would he granted a PBK ladies right off their feet, but do they 15 minutes after game’s end. charter. have to do it so vigorously. .. .or so literally? ? ? The doors at Commons UNH provides opportunity for this fine It therefore appears to me that the can accommodate only so many, the Congratulations, Choir consideration being given by the Uni­ limit now being raised to approximate­ coverage with reserved telephones and a spec­ versity to lifting the political ban on The Concert Choir gave a stirring and com­ ly ten, or with careful strategy eleven. ial telegraph wire. We realize that some of campus and repacing it with a politi­ Quite a deviation from the usual num­ mendable performance last Sunday in their cal council may be an attempt to con­ ber of two, what say? ? ? Evidently our opponents may not be able to afford the vince P B K that academic freedom has radio broadcast. It should be noted that the the “gentlemen” here on campus have telegraph wire, but surely the Bell Company has been restored to the campus. steeled themselves to the agonized Yale Glee Club, and UNH Concert Choir were It was pointed out at the recent squeals of the girls who have been installed lines throughout Maine, Massachusetts open hearing on the question of the given the honor of opening the second in a series pretty nearly pulverized by the “mad­ and Connecticut. If not, we think that our Uni­ political ban that the establishment ding crowd”. of “Songs from New England Colleges” on the of a political council would not as­ versity had better schedule all of its games For those who have left their copies basis of the quality of both groups in last year’s sure full political freedom, but would of Emily Post at home, it might be merely relieve the Administration of right here in the Durham “wilderness”,-a con- well for the University to insert a being directly responsible for censor­ performance. course in Manners 1 and 2 or “How temptable epithet borrowed from our critics. ing political activity on campus, while In past years, the Choir spent the majority To Assist Damaged Damsels Into And while we’re on the subject, we don’t still retaining this power from behind Commons—Gallantly”. of their time in preparation for the Christmas a “ democratic front”. Joan Kuehn think that the New England press, which oper­ I doubt that PBK will be fooled by Concert, but this year, the Choir was able to any such attempt to simulate an at­ ates under a Boston dateline, has ever done the produce such superior results in less than four mosphere of academic freedom. Yankee Colleges Conference justice— disregard­ weeks. This is quite an achievement of the sea­ Meanwhile there are students who Letter from the Editor ing “Bean Pot City” teams. son, plus the fact that a perfect harmony must be feel that they are being deprived of reached among the members who have never the honor of becoming P B K mem­ All the World's A Stage Our hats are off to the New Hampshire Sun­ bers. If we hope to see a PBK chap­ sung together as a group. Dear Reader: ter established on this campus, it is day News, which finds both capital and enough Last week, at New Hampshire Hall, The students, faculty, administration, and clear to me that academic freedom interest to send a correspondent to alhof New must be' restored. , Therefore, it is Mask and Dagger staged an excellent alumni should be proud of the favorable name in the interest of all students, faculty, and competent fantasy play, High Tor. Hampshire’s “away” games. And we’d like to which this hard working group of students have and PBK members to urge the un­ The one deficiency in an otherwise drop a suggestion to the Yankee Conference brought to the University. Each year the Choir qualified lifting of the campus po­ polished production was, to my mind, has grown in momentum, so that now it rates litical ban. the small audiences before which the heads of participating New England colleges to with the leading choirs and glee clubs of other Respectfully yours, capable M & D thespians strutted the effect that greater gate-paying crowds will Bonnie Burbank their stuff. Out of a total student en­ outstanding colleges and universities. rollment of 3600 the four-night play be on hand at home games next year, if a better Ed. Note: The staff of The New drew a little more than 600 students, Professor Carl Bratton, director of the Hampshire would like to call attention faculty, administration and towns­ coordinated publicity system can be organiized Chair, should be applauded for producing and people. throughout New England for the 1950 foot­ directing the group in such a notable perform- With one of the most ambitious and ball season. W . A. G. ance. A. P. S. worthwhile programs to carry out, Mask and Dagger has every reason to feel discouraged and dissillusioned by NEW HAMPSHIRE •the sad lack of student support. Like many other campus organi­ Official Undergraduate Newspaper of zations, Mask and Dagger carries the the University of New Hampshire influence and prestige of the Uni­ Published weekly on Thursday throughout the versity far beyond the limits of Dur­ school year by the students of the Unirersity of ham. In the recent past, Mask and New Hampshire. Entered as second class matter at the poit office Dagger has instituted road trips for at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March several of its shows; and from all re­ 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of ports these productions were a credit postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. and an asset to the University and to Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year we, the students of the University. It is not conceivable that 3000 stu­ EDITORIAL OFFICE dents could not find one evening in Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall four in which to attend this fine play, BUSINESS OFFICE if they so desired. The inevitable Room 308 Ballard Hall conclusion is that a vast majority of students did not want to go to see this play— and I believe, do not care Associated Cbfle6iate Press to see any plays.

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY I don’t say that we should all be­ come stage-struck or habitual theatre­ National Advertising Service, Inc. goers. Nevertheless, through the College Publishers Representative medium of the stage a student can 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . gain much insight into human per­ Chicago • Boston • L os Angeles - san Francisco sonality and the drama of life itself. Printed by the Printing Department, Occasionally we should all make it University of New Hampshire a point tto attend some of these really fine performances staged by our fel­ Durham, N. H., November 17, 1949 low students. They are a valid con­ tribution to a well-rounded education. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F .... Leo Redfern Despite the discouraging lack of BUSINESS MGR Jim Watson student support, Mask and Dagger has already gone ahead with plans for E d ito r ia l B oard a series of one-act plays. I believe Associate Editor Burton E, Nichols we should take the time to attend Managing Editor ...... — Art Grant these performances when they are Jr. Managing Editor ...... Barbara Grinnell staged. — not only to witness good News Editors ...... William Bingham Ann Silver acting and entertainment, but as a Jinny Deschenes tribute to the courage and presever­ Sports Editor ...... William Reid ance of the Mask and Dagger com ­ ’ o u r s t u d e n t c o u n c il Assistant Sports Editor ..... - Pep Leavitt pany. L. F. R. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

Cornerstone Ceremony Impressive Blue-White Series Talent Night Friday at the Notch

A - v s r * 1 ...... '- a* • :•-<••• ' .f- Determine Criteria Promises Lively Entertainment 1 by Mary Crockett For UNH Lectures That Cabaret last Saturday night rolls around, and just so many more was really something, wasn’t it? So­ shopping days ’till Christmas. But At a meeting held November 2, the cial Rec, topped by Peri Blair, de­ that isn’t all December has to offer.. Lecture Committee of the Blue and serves a lot of credit for a fine dance. You guessed it. The Military Ball. W hite Series set up the following cri­ Those candles and red checked table So to add to a perfect weekend, Stu­ teria for judging whether the Commit­ cloths gave a marvelous effect. So, dent Union is going to hold open tee should use University funds to all you under classmen, better stick house on Saturday night. If your help bring worthwhile Club speakers around for a repeat performance next budget takes a beating Friday niight,. to campus. year. 'rest assured you can still have a good time Saturday at no expense by The meeting must be an open meet­ Speaking of performances, it’s the last cry for the Talent Show. To­ making the Notch your rendezvous.. ing, and the organization must under­ morrow night at 7:30 sharp. Better Y ou ’ll hear more about it later, just take to advertise the meeting. The get here early to be sure of a seat, wanted to give you something to think lecture must not be too technical. for last year there was standing only, about. As the Committee feels that it has and that was at a minimum. From If your Profs don’t seem to be able a better over-all picture of the year all reports, and from watching some to decipher your writing, don’t for­ than any organization, it believes that of the rehearsals, it will be very safe get Student Union can solve your in order to balance the year’s program to predict that it’s well named. Tal­ problems for you. Rent a machine the Committee may need to take the ent? That’s putting it mildly. You’ll from us at the rate of 10c per half initiative in bringing some speakers make it a sure date, won’t you? hour, and type up those reports in no iiiiiis - - m m t m m m m m to the campus. In such cases the It won’t be long until December time flat. Committee will ask an appropriate A r e you coming to Dance Time to­ President Adams waits to put first trowel of mortar to the Cornerstone of organization to act as sponsor. night? Don’t forget it’s weekend the new Engineering Building. Assisting are the student leaders of the UNH Debate Council Announces warm-up time every Thursday night Both student and faculty organiza­ engineering societies. from 7 to 8 here at the Notch. See tions are eligible to apply to the Com­ A Meeting Tonight A brief but impressive ceremony- the necessity of realizing that the you there, and at all the Student mittee for aid. Faculty groups are Raymond Grady, president of the marked the placing of the cornerstone importance of the new Engineering Union functions, put on, to misquote included on the grounds that the in­ Debating Council, announces an im­ in the new Engineering Building on Building lay in the present and future a well-known expression, of the stu­ terest of the Committee is not pri­ portant regular meeting to discuss new College Road last Friday noon. generations of students who would dents, for the students, and by the marily to promote the activity of stu­ projects. These tentative projects are An appropriate speech was de­ utilize its modern facilities. He also students. dent organizations but to present stim­ to be in conjunction with the club’s livered by Lauren E. Seeley, Dean of commended for the fine program ulating lectures to the campus commu- new expansion program. the College of Technology, entitled, which they had planned for this, the ity. Religious clubs are eligible for Patronize our Advertisers “Cornerstones and Milestones”, in first, cornerstone ceremony at U'NH. assistance in sponsoring secular lec­ Ideas to be acted on will include trips for the Debating Team to other which he summed up the progress of Cementing of the cornerstone was tures. the University’s Engineering Depart­ colleges and universities in New Eng­ done by President Adams, assisted by In summary, the basic purpose land, and invitations for others to NEAL HARDWARE ment. He stated that the new build­ David Breck, Stanton H. Young, Jo­ ing serves as an important milestone the Committee in its program of as­ come here. The meeting will be open seph L. Rousseau, Gordon Jackson, sisting and promoting a program of to anyone interested in debating. “Everything in Sports” in the story of service and education and Joseph Bonk. at the University. lectures from off campus is to pro­ Freshmen, in particular, are invited to On the Square President Arthur S. Adams, in a Music was provided by the Uni­ vide a well-rounded cultural program come. It will be held in the Commons talk on “The Path Ahead”, stressed versity Band. for the campus community during the Trophy Room at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dover academic year. November 17.

Host to Province ROBERT P. ALIE The University of New Hampshire of Boston spoke to* the gathering. Newman Club was host to the Pro­ Father J. Desmond O’Conner, of O’Neil’s Grill | Doctor of Optometry vince Meeting of the Newman Clubs Durham, pronounced the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. of New England on Sunday, Novem­ Jack O’Neil, Proprietor §j ber 13, at New Hampshire Hall. One Following the meeting Open House Hours 450 Central Ave. =5 9-12 1:30-5 Dover, N. H. hundred and thirty-five delegates at­ was held at the St. Thomas More and by Over Liggett’ s Drug tended, representiing 35 colleges and Rectory, Theta Kappa Phi, and Pi Appointment universities. Kappa Alpha. Closed Wed Tel. 2062 Fred Ibach of Boston University, Quality Food - Friendly Service | province chairman, presided over the NOTICE Eyes examined, prescriptions meeting. Greetings were extended by filled and prompt service on re­ Richard Brouillard, president of the Henceforth, all Classified ads in the 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. | UNH Newman Club. Province Chap­ N E W H AM PSH IR E must be pre­ pairs of all types. lain, Father Joseph L. Quinn, C.S.P., paid at the rate of 2 cents a word.

CONGRATULATIONS UNH

on your new Engineering Building

M. J. Murphy & Sons, Inc.

Asphalt and Rubber Tile Flooring

12 Portland Avenue, Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 PAGE FIVE BEAT TOLEDO! NEW HAMPSHIRE College Men! Here's Your Chance To Get All The Facts About A Career As A SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION (I. s. AIR FORCE OFFICER! Mary Margaret McNair Advocates If You Can Qualify for Aviation Cadet Training ...! Firm Stand on Women’s Suffrage by Joan Hamilton the hour-glass design is a better style that the styles of the flapper Mary Margaret McNair has an­ YouTl Be on Your W ay era. She said, “I think that this is Library Art Exhibit nounced her policy of cleaning up a natural preference since the flap­ Durham as an obligation to the Toward a Future as an per period was a time of no curves town. Miss McNair advocates “more Striking and Unique and that is NOT the way to get a female participation at the polls. Aviation Executive . . • by Jeanne Somes man— or anything else either.” You see, we women, gained our March and Chowder Society The exhibit now at the Library rights of woman suffrage and we Miss McNair has announced a consists of paintings selected from must keep right on pressing for meeting for the officers of the Me twenty-five art schools across the these rights to take hold.” Nair March and Chowder Society country. Many of these are ab­ On November 7, Mary Margaret in the near future. The March and stract and a few, realistic. McNair spoke at a meeting of the Chowder Society was a local or­ Campus Wives on the subject of W U m m , 1 ,NTERV,JW«N6 TEAM Newspaper Office by P. Ciotti is ganization founded in Cambridge,' Woman Suffrage. She upheld the abstract. The painter has main­ Mass., as an Irish political club. 11,11 BE TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS struggle the women waged to fin­ tained a pleasing arrangement of This organization, originally a rally the elements with a nice sense of ally gain the vote in 1920. Follow­ foP pllY orm viS tort Ph-SiCa' re«uir™ents ing her speech she was treated to club, provided free meals and pol­ balance and proportion. There is itical speakers. a fashion show of the styles from Cadet. Also ask abofi S lning 38 an Aviatio" a daring use of brilliant yellow- The McNair March and Chowder 1865 to the flapper era. Miss McNair M a n o n - f o i n ™ A the “PPortunities j orange and red which for some Society hope to promote many more believes that the flapper design is Dec. 5, 1949 reason or other gave me the feel­ campus activities. Their impend­ coming back in the present-day ing of a newspaper office. ing meeting will be to discuss hold­ clothes. Miss McNair believes that T-Hall, Durham Symphonette by Sidney Budnick ing street dances, weekend parties, is pure. design with interesting re­ picnics and cookouts. petition of colors and shapes. Bril­ imparts a distinct feeling of dis­ Mary Margaret McNair wishes liant colors such as red and blue taste. to express her appreciation to the are employed against backgrounds Dream World by R. Wendal is “women of Schofield” for their S. AIR FORCE of white and black. indeed like a dream— very confus­ gesture of support to the McNair- Card Players by H. Lotterman ing. The foreground is cluttered party during the campaign. She has for its subject a group of three from top to bottom with various also extends thanks to Phi Mu men playing cards. This looks like objects and behind it can be seen Delta which backed her campaign a very sad attempt. Garish blot­ a vast expanse of land stretching and has chosen her their “honor­ ches of green, pink, brown, and away to nothing. When examined ary house mother”. Only The Best Can Be Aviation Cadets! black are gobbed on the canvass. closely, the fine detailed drawing Those Appointments Again! The effect is coarse and vulgar and (Continued to Page 6) The political appointments have been announced by Miss McNair. She, in deference to the marvelous job done by her brother, Thread­ bare McNair, has retained most of his appointees. These appoint­ ments are President Arthur Adams honorary chairman of the Dur-ham THE DU PONT school board and honorary first citizen of the town; Art Hartnett, honorary chairman from Ward 3, Manchester; Harry B. Ellis, honor­ ary commissioner of Roads and Public Highways. Timothy J. Dris­ coll, Jr., has been appointed hon­ DIGEST orary alderman of Ward 1, Ports­ mouth and Mrs. Timothy J. Dris­ coll, mother of the alderman from L_____ I IDENT5 OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Seale model of a part of the Du Pont adiponi­ Ward 1, has been appointed the trile plant at Niagara Falls. Here furfural, an new City Clerk of Dur-ham. She agricultural by-product, is converted into a will fill the post vacated by Car- chemical intermediate for making nylon. lotta “Scoop” Dondero. Barbara Newell has been named commit­ yarn Furfural has been used in the chem­ teeman-at-large on campus activ­ ical industry for 25 years, but it is cyanide available for converting the ities. Mary Margaret said, “I consider little known to the layman. A tan- 1,4-dichlorobutane into adiponitrile. it very prophetic that I have been from colored liquid with a faint bitter- The final product, hexamethylene­ elected the 20th Mayor of Dur-ham. almond odor, it is made from a wide diamine, is then reacted with adipic When women attained their suf­ frage in 1920 it was a great event. variety of agricultural by-products. acid to make nylon "salt.” Still more That my term of office is the 20th corncobs! Among these are corncobs and hulls processing and the salt becomes yam, is more than a coincidence since of cottonseed, oats, rice—all available every woman knows that her best and the nylon flake used by the year is her 20th year. And after in practically unlimited quantities plastics industry. all I am only 20 plus 20 plus 20 A DU PONT PROCESS CONVERTS from America’s farms. plus” . FURFURAL INTO A CHEMICAL Opportunities at Du Pont FOR MAKING NYLON in many scientific fields

One of the fascinating things about This is an excellent example of the nylon is the unlikely sounding raw interesting work in industrial organic materials that go into it. Popu­ chemistry carried on at Du Pont. It larly, nylon is said to be made from required the technical knowledge and coal, air and water. This is because skill of highly trained research and originally, in developing its chemi­ development men, including organic and physical chemists; chemical, me­ Conveniently located—just 2 cal intermediates, chemists used ben­ blocks east of Grand Central zene (from coal), ammonia (from air chanical, civil and electrical engi­ Station. 600 modern, comfortable and water), and oxygen (from air). neers, and others. rooms. Tub or shower, or both. Fine food and delicious drinks But Du Pont is always looking for Only a large company with ample at moderate prices. new ways of doing things. After the C. R. Dewey, B. S. Chem., Niagara Univer­ resources in men and money could S IN G L E w iU v B A T H $ discovery of nylon in 1934, research sity, 1941, and J. M . Estes, B.S. Ch.E., Uni­ afford to engage in research of such DOUBLE w ith B A TH fro m $ 5 men immediately began looking for versity of Missouri, 1937, engaged in produc­ magnitude. To the young college tion of adiponitrile at the Du Pont Electro­ ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT 3 alternative ways of making the two chemicals plant in Niagara Falls, New York. graduate, Du Pont offers the broad­ AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE main intermediates—adipic acid and est of opportunities in many scientific Guy P. Seeley, Manager Adjacent to United Nations site hexamethylenediamine. In 1935, fields, along with the advantages of when nylon was still in the labora­ working directly with a small group 14 Years of Research tory stage and three years before its of associates. and Development commercial debut, they started work Keynote of Du Pont personnel on the possibility of using furfural It seems a far cry from corncobs to policy is promotion from within on in the process. nylon, and it was. The development a competitive merit basis. A con­ from the first small-scale laboratory scientious effort is made not only experiments to the present full-scale to choose college-trained people of plant cost 14 years of time and about promise, but to develop each indi­ five million dollars. But it enabled vidual as rapidly as possible. chemists to produce large quantities of adiponitrile, the compound from FOR THE BEST HAIRCUT which hexamethylenediamine is IN TOWN made, by an economical process which uses natural materials that visit are in continuous supply. *£6. U.S. PAT. Off* BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING UNIVERSITY In the new process, furfural is con­ ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY verted by a series of steps to 1,4-di- BARBER SHOP chlorobutane. The next step explains and A. G. Sveinbjornsson, Ph.D., Organic Chem­ in part why Du Pont undertook the Entertaining, informative—Listen to ”Cavalcade o f istry, University of Kansas, 1948, and H. B. project in the first place. As pro­ Copelin, M . S., Organic Chemistry, Cornell, America” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast Pool Room 1941, studying new furfural derivatives. ducers of cyanides, they had sodium PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

The Cats* Meow Student Sea Dogs H ig h T o r Sail Swollen Crest Asthetic Conflict With Money All-American College Boy Saga O f Expanding Plans by Will Conway Reveals Rugged, Romantic Romeo As reorganization begins in the Theme of Anderson’s Prize Play by Richard Bouley University of New Hampshire’s by Bill Bingham Sailing Association let us review functions he is certainly going to Maxwell Anderson’s High Tor criticism of the modern age. Walt This is about the All-American have a hard time staying in school. some of the highlights that have Fisher, Mask and Dagger veteran, happened in the past. Our organ­ is not only a good play, but Mask College Boy. This is to show to After everyone’s shoulders for miles as Van Van Dorn, plays a reaction­ ization was founded in 1937. At and Dagger performed it very well. all what a real man with a liberal around are damp with his tears, a ary, who fights the new age and that time progress was very slow The whole action of the play takes education is. big surprise announcement is place on the mountain, High Tor, the evils he sees inherent in it. The A. A. C. B. must be rugged made. All the AACB’s have pass­ due to the lack of funds, but as a The play closes on a pessimistic rolling stone gathers speed so did one of the Palisades overlooking from the word go. (Go!) He must ed their courses with honors and the Hudson, from sunset to dawn note with John Farrell as the old the Yacht Club. Three of the 16 Indian, voicing the comment that belong to a Frat after having been will certainly be around next year of the next day. to play. foot town class boats were bought all the works of men only make rushed by all the frats on campus. Though involving insight into But above all, it must be remem­ with the help of money given excellent ruins. In the light of His mother must be as poor as a the past and future this short time bered that he is just abnormal, un­ through donations; the other this futility Van decides that it is churchmouse and she must scrub sequence provides vital dramatic spoiled AACB. three and the dingy^ere bought pointless to resist the new era and floors. Her son should also drive unity. So many modern play­ his new cream-colored convertible by the Sailors themselves. try to maintain his mountain in As things now stand the Sailing wrights seem set in the idea of around only with the top down its pristine beauty. Corrections on last week’s column Association is affiliated with the chronological order for covering Despite its sincere undercurrent and have not less than four or five extended time intervals. By this of the best-looking coeds on camp­ Peter Schmidt does not speak Outing Club on a two year basis- Anderson has handled High Ter Spanish. He only tutored in French, Before this time the bond will be penchant they lose innumerable with a humor which prevented its us. opportunities for dramatic irony He must date, indiscriminately, German, English, Physics, and severed we hope, and then it will serious material from being overly Chemistry. Also the ratio of girls and concentrated, dynamic action. girls of all classes as long as they be up to the members of the assoc­ heavy. in secondary school mentioned last Let those who saw High Tor imag­ all are good-looking. His smile iation to make a go of it them­ In Act III the Dutch sailor, week should have applied to the ine a play which arrived at the shall shine in all his classes, no selves. With the help of our ad­ Dewitt, played by Bob Piper, in­ Universities only. (This is called present only via the arrival of the matter what the subject, or even visors; Miss Marion Beckwith head vokes the god of money to make ratio prejudice.) Dutch ship and its crew, the life if it’s during exams. He must be Womens Phys. Ed Dept. Mr. Rob’t. a woman appear in three minutes. Peter would also like to say that of Van Van Dorn’s father, and seen everywhere and ■ as near the Blicker Asst, Prof. Entomology, His summons is answered by the he is sorry that he does not respond Van’s growing love of his mount­ same time as possible. and Mr. Wm- Prince, Alumni Sec., appearance of Buddy (Rodney too readily to all the people who ain ...... Dressy Dan the Sailing Association is planning Mansfield), a young mobster, who speak to him on campus as he has The A A C B must dress as follows: a full program for the winter High Tor is a criticism of the greets him in a high effeminate a hard time remembering names moccassins, letter sweater, and months. There will be regularly mercenary machine age as person­ voice: an expert juxtaposition. and faces. ified by Eric Kromphold and rolled-up pant legs. He should scheduled work parties to get the When Skimmerhorn and Biggs Logan Hamkins in the roles of never be seen without his most boats in shape for the spring sail­ are trapped in an elevated steam Biggs and Skimmer horn. In the current scars strewn about his face, ing. It is the fond wish that all shovel, the former mourns that he LIBRARY ART EXHIBIT second act, the Dutch girl, Lise but not in a way to make him look the boats will be ready for spring may never live to spend the stolen (Continued from Page 5) (played co-operatively by Yvette ugly. They should be placed care­ as there will be many races sched­ money which has been left him by Bergeron and Evelyn Marsh), asks fully so as to give him that do-or- of each object becomes noticeable. uled for our school on the waters a group of gangsters. Van Dorn, “Are all men shadow; die look. He must be taller than The finish and the smooth techni­ of the Great Bay. are all men lost?” She is, of “Hah!” says Biggs, “Who you anyone in the freshman class so que almost convinces me that the The Sailing Association is also course, questioning her own real­ going to leave it to?” that everyone will have to look up artist may be an admirer of Sal­ planning to bring to the campus ity as a ghost, but she implies a (Continued to Page 8) to him. vador Dali. (Continued to Page 7) His presence in the Notch must be accompanied by loud music, coke or coffee (black, no sugar) and numerous fans to cluster about him in awe. If he is at the Notch during class time, he should be surrounded by others who, of course, are not as great as he. When he and another AACB meet on campus they should hold mys­ terious conversations with each other about what two athletes talk about most when brought to­ gether. The subject is, naturally, themselves. When anyone else comes along they should immed­ iately stop talking about them­ selves and let the newcomer talk about them. He must also smoke, drink, and generally raise cain, to show that he can win games no matter what the coach thinks about training. When asked by an unknown per­ son about the coming game, he should never underestimate the other team or himself. The second viewpoint usually taken about this question is that, in telling all about the strength at each position of the opposing team, he shall en­ umerate his own team’s players and relate at shorth, (everyone re­ lates at length) their respective ad­ vantages, leaving out his own pos­ ition. This information will be filled in by the person to whom he is talking while he (the A A C B ) blushes and squirms uneasily in his chair. For Alma Mater His studies should be hard and he should explain to everyone that what with his sports’ activities (for the good old Ivy-covered school, of course) and his other important

Latest Releases!

Mule Train A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Active in national 4H Club work while in A month later he began navigator train­ Bing Crosby Hays graduated from Grove High School college, he helped organize its statewide ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he in 1935. The following year he entered activities, won a national 4H champion­ received his navigator’s wings and a Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re­ commission as Second Lieutenant . . • engineering; also took public speaking. ceived his BS degree in engineering. married his college sweetheart. There’s No Tomorrow

T. Martin

Here Comes Santa Clau6 Sammy Kaye

Sent to an RAF Navigation School in Accepting a regular commission after Typical of college graduates who have Canada, he graduated with the highest the war, he was assigned to development found their place in the U. S. Air Force, Ave Maria possible rating of Specialist. Norman of navigation instruments; navigated the Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section, Ralph Sigwald served overseas for 18 months in the B-29 “Pacusan Dreamboat” on its famed at Headquarters in Washington . . . with Aleutians. Italv and SaiDan. TTawnii_nai-iv» nrvn-st.nn flierht in 1946. a secure career . . . a promising future.

If you are single, between the ages of 20 Air Force officer procurement teams are C-h~r-i-s~t>m~a~s and 26 Y2, with at least two years of college, visiting many colleges and universities to Eddy Arnold consider a flying career as an officer in the explain about these career opportunities. U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet Watch for their arrival or get full details the high physical and moral requirements at your nearest Air Force Base, local re­ and be selected for tra in in g If you do not cruiting station, or by writing to the Chief complete Aviation Cadet training, you may of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia­ return to civilian life or have opportunity to tion Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. J. E. Lothrop Co. train for an important officer assignment in INC. non-flying fields. U. S. A I R FORCE Dover, N. H. ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! 'THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 * PAGE SEVEN

Mister O ’Reilly’s T o m b The Editors Present. . . Comments on Conceptual Criteria by Danie 1 Hughes The New Hampshire takes by Martin A. Primoshic made, you might say, presentable pleasure in publishing the two Mister O’Reilly was afraid of Prolegomena death, death in the ignoble, degrad­ or respectable or middle-class or prize works of University of ing fashion where manhood un­ even somewhat memorable. New Hampshire students who SCENE. Campus of any American college in the very near wound like a false wire and left But not a Sparton nobly stiff on won awards in the last Atlantic future. the brutish animal, naked, yellow, his fallen shield. Monthly Writing Contest. FIRST PROFESSOR. (TO PASSING COLLEAGUE) Good smelling of sweat and disease. Not a fallen god, ivory skinned Martin A . Primoshic, a senior, Morning. (In scientific jargon). He had tried in several wars to in death. was given a “top paper” award beat out his blood in pomp and The tomb looms up, naked and for his entry, “ Comments on SECOND PROFESSOR, (demands) Prove it! (in italicized glory, to be drowned in a passion­ separate over the small, crouched Conceptual Criteria” and also Latin). ate, altruistic sacrifice of his young, gravestones. Relatives spill stale received recognition for his es­ FIRST PROF. (Pulls out huge sheaf of charts, graphs, blue­ virginal heart, but that honor was water over the flowered grave, and say, “The Mask of the Red’s prints, and weather reports which they consult together with only bestowed on the other young a dog, at dusk when the world turns Death” - the aid of a slide rule lettered in Homeric Greek. men around him. back on itself and the dead remon­ Daniel J. Hughes, also a sen­ And he had to bury the dismem­ strate with the pale grinning moon, ior, won a $50 prize award for SECOND PROF. (convinced) It is. (in Sanskrit). bered dead whose chaotic shattered a dog comes to the tomb with soft his poem, “Mister O’Reilley’s BOTH part happy, (in a raging blizzard). uplifted nose, pricks back his ears, Tomb”. Hughes also won third memory rocked summer nights, re­ It is of moment to the issue of lifts his leg and bolts away, un­ place in the poetry contest with ed their leisure to a methodologic­ dolent with the sweet smell of glor­ of the day, that the concept, which mindful of the pomp, unmindful of his “Homecoming” , in addition ally statistaical analysis of the re­ ious death—but not for Mister was so plausibly posited, recently, Mister O’Reilly beneath him with to receiving recognition for three sults, and published the same in a O’Reilly who buried them and lis­ by Professor M . (Sensitive his hands crossed, his glasses clean -, other poems and a story manu­ monumental Ms. (8) bearing the tened to Latin read between bombs. scholars will immediately impute ed, his lips fixed in a satisfied script. title An Inquiry Into the Nature of He had missed his chance- He the proper appreciation to the del­ smile, looking rather respectable, The third UNH prize winner, Opinion and the Terms of Its Per­ lived to portly middle age, his icacy displayed in thus alluding to or decent, Charles F. Whittemore, graduat­ petuation. (9) One need peruse blood dried, his hands withered, his M ), concerning the M ...... or middle-class, ed last spring and his winning these absorbing graphs, tables, and stomach protruded over his trous­ Hypothesis (1) (A similarly bland charts no further than page 763, to but not like Ceasar dead, nor like paper, “Nationalism and World ers and he wore suspenders and bias is here manifested), be be struck by the latent American Napoleon whose death, they say, Union” is not available at this smoked a cigar. He sold insurance, brought to a head. The student of. genius. Midst a plethora of pun­ shattered the earth at St- Helena, time. protected his daughter’s virginity sociology must ever be alert to the tore the globe with a savage flame, gent pronouncements (10) there is as long as possible, smiled sadly at invidious tendency on the part of one that immediately obtrudes its his withered wife, and made plans and left the smoking fissure of the STUDENT SEA DOGS (Continued from Page 6) some theorist (2) to abuse the dramatic conceptual consistency for his tomb. earth a cave of the nobly dead. sanctity afforded by the chair Angels creak to a damp sky, a program of movies and the like upon the ratiocination of the in­ He died in his long underwear, a held. (3) tense scholar. Never have the Angels move in eyeless stone, that the student body has never soiled pair he had not changed for Let us, as a point of departure, classics yielded such succint apoth- Angels drop stone flowers seen. For instance there is a series several days, and he was drinking, analyze the res adjudicatae which ogem! One may, without astand- Before Mister O’Reilly’s tomb. of old time movies planned at and beer made puddles on jaundiced may all too loosely be imputed to ing accused of brash bent, venture Inscribed in tortured gray which there will be a back room skin, and two strong undertakers the concept of The World’s Crises. so far as to say that never in A withered, eyeless Christ piano and during the changing of had to bend back his rigid limbs, Firstly, the aesthetic sense is of­ scientifically intellectual history Expiates the sin the reels the sailors will sell pop close his blank eyes and pinch his fended by the dissonance of the have the monumental tomes of Of Mister O’Reilly’s existence. corn and pink lemonade. old cheeks into life, until he was phonemes— Mirabile dictu! (4) Se­ philoloty divulged such an awe­ condly, its nature is invidiously somely consummate eclectic lac- comprehensive: while we must, onicism! perforce, play with the Un-Amer­ For the scientifically dedicated ican League, the term must be giv­ scholar there can no longer remain en a nationalistic nuance . : . And, a vestige of validity in the M ...... thirdly, we are now in possession Hypothesis— so much of it as per­ of an overwhelming mass of tains to the title; and, while due scientifically gathered data with recognition and acclaim must be which to confute the apecious dis­ accorded to so intrepid a pioneer sertation which this peccant Prom­ in an hitherto unexplored field, etheus has cast so cooly into the (11) in dedication to the tenets of lap of a scientifically startled soc­ science, and for the further devel­ iety. opment of uniquely American con­ It is not, however, consistent to ceptual tools, the verdict of the the inviolable canons of training in recent survey must be pronounced scientific methodology that the in­ eschatological. It is submitted tense student regard any of the that the annual Big Game be scientifically subsumed digladia) known as De Woilds Serious! (12) tion inscribed herein as reflecting In a subsequent paper, data for a bias from which deprecatory con­ which is yet being gathered and clusions may be drawn. The collated, the attention of a scientif­ schema of ostensive symbols, with ically startled world will be fo­ due regard for semantics and syn­ cused upon another of the great tax, here proffered for sedulous lacunae in the M Hypotheses, perusal by the perspicacious, is in­ concerning peculations at the gate; tended merely to be covertly— with, of course, geopolitically sound and yet, with the connotation that digladiation to fix the locus of the Carnegie imputes to the word, ov­ gate. A tentative title has suggest­ ertly (5)— suggestive to the scient­ ed itself as M Misses Main ific sport. (6) Chance or Perhaps Pursuit of Pro­ In the autumn of 1948, a survey fit Precedes. of oecumenical import was con­ Notes ducted (7). A host of Hooton’s 1 M. “The Sol­ adherents from Harvard, recogniz­ ution of the World’s Problems,” ing the sociological significance of The Intellectually Esoteric World such a work, conspicuously devot­ ______(Continued on Page 8)______

University Store Athens, Ga.

With smokers who know... it’s

Day after day at the Univer­ sity Store in Athens, Georgia, as in college shops through­ out the country, you can always find University of Georgia students and ice-cold Coca-Cola. For with students everywhere, frosty ice-cold Coca-Cola is the favorite drink— Coke belongs.

Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hun­ Ask fo r it either way . . . both dreds of men and women who sm oked Camels — and only trade-marks mean the same thing. Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY weekly examinations, reported SANFORD, MAINE © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

Life Articles on Western Culture Gibbs Boy Wins P ro f-ile s “Whitey” Kuliga, a sophomore from Gibbs Hall, cleaned up in Drama Director Discovers Life Features A "Year of Revolution” New York a few weeks ago. A by Dot Flowers music major from Manchester, N. H., Whitey flew to New York The Life exhibit, “Year of Re­ During the same period, Louis Enriching, Exciting, Enjoyable Phillip, the “citizen-king o f on an expense-free tour won by his volution”, mounted in Hewitt Hall, brother. is a pictorial essay, based on the France”, was trying desperately to by Jeanne Somes turbulent year of 1848 and is the suppress all political meetings in Following an appearance on the Entering N. H. Hall, I found Mr. there, one of them, Iden Payne had tenth in a series of Life articles on France. One of the most inter­ CBS quiz-program “Pick A Num­ Bacheller surrounded by a group been the director of the Stratford the Western Culture. esting reproductions in the exhibit ber”, he came away with many of the stage crew and extremely on Avon Shakespeare theatre in In 1815, Metternich and the Con­ is a cartoon of a three-faced Louis, valuable prizes, including a strom- busy preparing for the evening London. Under his direction, Mr. gress of Vienna smothered, but entitled “Le passe, Le present, berg-Carlson radio-phonograph, a performance of High Tor. As soon Batcheller acted and studied all did not suppress the flames of L’Avenir”, which portrays his re­ set of floor lamps, a complete as there seemed to be a lull, I edg­ kinds of plays from the early twenty years of unrest and Nap­ actions to the past, present, and photography outfit, and a set of ed my way in and asked him if he Greek tragedies to current Broad­ oleonic turmoil. The absolute future. pipes. had a little time to give to me for way productions. monarchs did not know how to In the section on Italy, where Gibbs greeted its celebrity with the interview. He obligingly con­ Life’s Work protect themselves from the rad­ there was extreme papal control, a royal welcome. Coming into the sented. He earned his Masters degree in ical and liberal ideas of the in­ a caricature of King Bombo, sur­ dormitory, Whitey found a carpet Mr. Batcheller was graduated in 1938 and his Doctors in 1942 at tellectuals, who incited the com­ veying the peace and order caused leading to his door and a rose arch 1936 from the Carnegie Institute the University of Minnesota, and moners, and their own individual by his efforts with the gallows, over the doorway. Mrs. Wallace, of Technology in Pittsburgh; the had always planned to teach. He desires. Their attempts to solve emphasizes the poverty and misery maternal champion of the Gibb’s first college to offer an AB in said, “ I like people and I like to this problem are called the “Met­ of the common people. men, enthusiastically reported dramatics in the country. He had work with them. I am very much ternich Reaction”. The failure of In each section of the period, in Whitey’s good fortune to The New many fine directors and instructors interested in speech correction this plan in operation led to the various countries, there are por­ Hampshire. which is a most important and revolutionary crises of 1848. Life’s traits, cartoons, and portrayals of Are you having trouble . . ? needed work. Stuttering, nasal exhibition attempts to describe the the events that are important to Patronize Our Advertisers tones, or any unpleasant qualities complex events of this year by each country. ______Contact S. U. Date Bureau! in the voice is a social handicap. pictures reproduced in black and Trained people are needed to help white of people, ideas, and events. by Barbara Conway them, and although I am not a Electrical Geniuses Last spring, the Student Union specialist in this field of work, I The Industrial Revolution was Experiments Yield Hardy Melons, initiated as one of its projects a do have classes in speech” . beginning in England and America Date Bureau to promote social act­ I asked him what he thought o f at this time. Portraits of Morse, ivities on campus. High Tor. He said, “Theatre is a who was responsible for the tele­ Larger Raspberries, Blueberries The Date Bureau was started reflection of changes in the social, graph, and Faraday, whose exper­ by Patricia Berry New Species without any fanfare, and no pub­ economic and political functions in iments with electro-magnetic in­ Chandler, Dean of Agriculture, licity was solicited because it was a society. Romantic plays of the duction had much to do with mod­ The Horticultural Department at says that the Department is at pre­ feared that undue attention at the past are as important as the pop­ ern science, are printed beside that the University of New Hampshire sent working on some new species start of this project would detract ular Broadway productions. High of Queen Victoria, who ruled Eng­ is doing some very interesting ex­ of berries. A very successful ever- from the purpose of the project. Tor is a remarkably good combin­ land at this time. perimentation in developing vari­ bearing raspberry, “The Durham” Now that the date service is ation of comedy and fantasy. It is ous fruits that are adaptable to after its birthplace, has two crops well under way and is proving to a wonderful literary piece of work COMMENTS ON North America. a year, one on the old canes and be a success, the story can be told. in that it is well constructed and CONCEPTUAL CRITERIA Most famous of these projects another on the new. Now it is Though originally started for those is written by one of the master is the “ New Hampshire Midget possible to have crops in September students who, through reasons of modern poetic playwrights in the Continued from Page 7) Watermelon” that matures in less and early October. These raspber­ conflict in their schedules did not country” . of the Scientific Intelligentsia, than ninety days. This feature ries are hardy and grow vigorous­ have much chance for social activ­ UNH favorite CXMVLL (1948), 13-37. makes it more suitable for our ly. Also there is the “Great Bay ity, the Date Bureau is not limited Mr. Batcheller has a very high 2 Bilgenwasser, O. Aber 1st Das shorter growing season. Perhaps Strawberry” of superior quality, to students in any particular course opinion of the students of UNH. Yet Zozioloty? Vol. XIII, pp. 1435 the best advantage of this two year having twice the yield. This staw- or college, but is open to all who They are a clean cut group of boys -1629. Munich: Braunhaus-Szcheet- old experiment is its small size. berry sends out many runners and wish to participate. Students who and girls, who are a pleasure to haus, 1938. This melon can easily fit into the produces many large berries in participate put their names in the to work with. I have seen boys and 3 The connotation to be here space that is ordinarily occupied by clusters. Date Bureau files. The filing is done girls from many colleges all over imputed is sacerdotal not sacral. a section of the common water­ Some better varieties of blue­ according to heights, and includes the country and I must say that 4 Cf. Oppenheim, E. Philps. melon. This saves spoilage and berries are being developed at the a description of the hobbies of the those from UNH are my favorites”. The Dowager’s Dilemma, pp. 2- precious refrigeration space. Re­ University. 3000 plants have been girl, her coloring, and general When I asked him if he had any 353, London: Cholmondeley, Chol- cently, when this melon was placed set out that will be tested when physical characteristics. hobbies, his face lit up and he mondeley, and Twombley-Caruth- on the open market, it was greeted they first bear. These blueberries There has been talk of starting said very enthusiastically, “Oh, ers, 1901, for effective use of this with great enthusiasm. Cards were are a cross between a rfative ex­ a Male Date Bureau to funtion yes.” bon mot illustrated neatly by Lord sent out asking the consumer’s cellently-flavored high bush variety primarily during MERP week “I enjoy photography and take Slitherington, who, through its re­ opinion of this new melon. 97 % and some large-sized berries of (Male Economic Recovery Pro­ pictures of my children and other peated, witty application becomes replied that they thought the “New rather poor flavor that the Depart­ gram), and the Union is thinking people’s children. I also enjoy so nicely notorious that, when, af­ Hampshire Midget” was excellent ment of Agriculture has developed. seriously of the proposal. sailing and go to Annisquam near ter an absence of twenty years, he and that the price was right. The experimental department, As soon as dark room facilities Gloucester quite frequently for a although not producing spectac­ are obtained, The New Hampshire summer vacation. I find garden­ visits a famous continental restaur- Requests Pour In ant, the impeccable maitre d’hotel ular news every week has been, will provide photographs, at no ing a wonderful relaxation, espec­ radiates recognition, honorifically From all over the country, re­ and still is busy producing new cost, for all those who file with the ially after working with people all pronounces his name, and person­ quests have been pouring in for and better horticultural products. Date Bureau, in order that pictures day. If there is a weed, you don’t ally escorts him to his favorite seeds; one order for 500 pounds of may be available and attached to have to be tactful— you just chop table, where smiling and bowing seed came from Puerto Rico. Grow­ HIGH TOR each card on file. it off” . Anton, remembering the devasting ers will have to wait a little long­ (Continued from Page 6) bon mot, does not profer a menu er, for the melon is still used only Mask and Dagger’s scenery was but immediately asks, “M’sieu will for experimental purposes. simple and effective, particularly have the usual . . . ?” Another melon recently “born” Roger Wood and his committee’s 5 Cf. Carnegie, D. How to is the “Granite State Muskmelon” huge and very efficient steam Alienate People and Things, trsl. noted for its good flavor and short shovel. Evelyn Holder’s thunder Mussolini, Chap. L, passism. Rome: maturing season. was satisfyingly realistic. Guaglio Umbriago, 1940. 6 Cf. Lysenkovich. The New VAV.W.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.Y.V.SVAV.VV Genetics: Mutations, Sports, Aber­ rations, trsl. Stalin, pp. 152 ff. Mos­ cow: D. Praecox Publications, 1949 ~ 1 — 7 “Thousands Speak,” The Her­ ald, Boston, Oct. 6, 1948, 1:1. Here is an eyewitness account of how opinions were garnered! The act­ ual conversation was recorded dur­ ing “The Man On The Street Speaks” program, which was broadcast through the courtesy of /{faife'i& rotfer's, partner A t the motions her husdand Lifebouy Soap— “From B. O. to • O. B. in love!” d id y u a k e wou/dmake,, 8 Poe, Edgar Allan. “Ms. Found in a Bottle,”* The Best Works of Ed­ gar Allan Poe, pp. 170-178. New York: Blue Ribbon Books, 1941. In Light of current congressional cap­ ers, this work is recommended to the discerning student who deems it desirable to learn how to devote an entire Ms. to the desiderata of an Ms. without ever, in fact, refer- ing to an Ms. as a Ms. 9 Rococo edition available *Attow Shorts ere uJhafs ncedee/ So

For Rapid Service, Pleasant Atmosphere JUST ARRIVED

26 Different Varieties of Donuts I HARDWARE HOUSE s opposite the theatre $ AND the best in Sandwiches, Salads, I Malteds, Sodas, Sundaes, Ice Cream and SNACK SPECIALS Sherbet. A wonderful way to renew your energy! • Black Raspberry and I F C I D C Lemon Jelly Donuts Italian Submarine Sandwiches • Maple Rounds • Chicken Salad Sandwiches Don’t Fail to Try Our • Lobster Rolls • Cheesebergers Delicious Home-Made DANCE DONUTS Saturday, Nov. 19 8 — 12 MIDNIGHT N. H. HALL Country Music By Donut Shop JOHN HOW E 421 Central Avenue Opp. Woolworth’s Dover ADMISSION 90 CENTS TAX INCL. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

A v e rill, W ild k itte n C ross C o u n try ITDpym Ej)©iimg§§ Captain: Sweet Extends Invitation by DeeDeeChase

The girls of Congreve North and I June Cook wish to thank Sigma Beta I and John Parker for the pleasant eve­ ning they enjoyed last Friday. Mrs. Severance of Smith Hall was hostess to the Commuters’ Executive Board at a luncheon held in the dorm last Monday noon. One of the girls in Schofield seems to prefer her chem teacher to any of the students on campus. Reports have it that she “ almost fainted” when Ralph Becker smiled at her in class. Congrats to Smith and Congreve

irybody can w in In the BIG Annual

FOOTBALL

CONTEST!

What Scores Do You Predict?

November 19th Durham Shoe U. N. H. vs. Toledo Princeton vs. Dartmouth Repair Harvard vs. Yale (CONTEST CLOSES WITH GAMES PLAYED SAT., NOV. 19TH) Experts in shoe repairing'

(next to Franklin Theatre)

DAERIS TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT — and everybody Corner 3rd Street and Central Avenue wins in Dover, N. H. smoking pleasure^

COMMUNITY MARKET “YOUR NEIGHBORLY STORE” given in Complete line of S. S. Pierce Co. America’s Finest Cigarette! Products and other fine foods

Next to Durham Post Office C 7 ? d n u k a l Television, Radio and Record Player Prizes—to be given away at your College—to Fraternities, Order Slow Sor Christmas Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contest! BOOKS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ballots COWLING THE BOOK BAR 44 Main Street Durham, N. H,

For complete contest de­ tails—plus weekly post­ ings of individual winners un Slestaurant consult these contest head­ quarter points!

Finest Chinese and American Dishes

513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN

Dever Scores 11 Times; U N H 67, Notre Dame O Named ’49 Frosh Captain Cliff Dever, who scored eleven of the University of New Hampshire Kittens’ thirteen touchdowns this year, was elected captain of Pepper Mar­ (It Says Right Here) tin’s Frosh eleven last week. by Ray Hackett Cliff accomplished the difficult hat trick in the season’s finale at Exeter The University of New Hampshire’s r- . c : * two- weeks ago, catching three touch­ football team could easily defeat the U N H 25 Tufts 0 25 down passes to pace the club to a country’s four major unbeaten elevens, 27-7 win. Tufts 7 Amherst 14 44 Notre Dame, Oklahoma, and Cali­ Dever was an All-Scholastic choice fornia, according to figures compiled Amherst 14 Columbia 27 24 on many metropolitan papers in Bos­ by New Hampshire Sports’ Depart­ Columbia 14 Harvard 7 31 ton in 1946, and was a three sports ment statisticians. In fact, UNH is Harvard 13 Dartmouth 27 17 star at New Hampton prep. A t New 14 points better than Army, 48 points Dartmouth 16 Cornell 7 26 Hampton he excelled in hockey and better than Oklahoma, 67 points bet­ baseball as well as football. During ter than Notre Dame, and 73 points Cornell 33 Syracuse 7 52 his service in the Army, he played on better than California. Syracuse 21 B U 33 40 the All-Japan baseball, nine. This conclusion is arrived at not B U 13 Maryland 14 39 because Bruce Mather is a superior Maryland 7 Michigan S 14 32 quarterback to Notre Dame’s Bob Michigan S 3 Michigan 7 28 £aiL*uj, Chib NoteA Williams or Army’s Arnold Galiffa, Michigan 7 Army 21 14 but by the application of a sound A t the last meeting of the Sailing Arm y 35 Fordham 0 49 scientific theory that is based on a Association elections were held and Fordham 42 Georgetown 0 91 comparison of scores. the offices of Vice Commodore, Secre­ Georgetown 10 Bos. Col. 7 94 To reach this conclusion our sta­ tary, Racing Chairman, and 2nd Stew­ Bos. Col. 0 Oklahoma 46 48 tisticians compared the score of the ard were filled. Gus Ulrich, Muriel Oklahoma 27 Missouri 7 68 UNH-Tufts game to the Tufts-Am- Blazek, Bill Sieverts, and Milton Missouri 34 herst fray and went on from there. Ohio State 35 67 Gagne respectively taking over the Ohio State 21 W isconsin It is all very simple. Numbers in the 0 88 tasks of each office until the regular W isconsin left hand column indicate the number 20 Oalif. 35 73 elections next semester. Calif. ; of points that U N H is better than the 21 Washington 7 87 Also discussed was the amount of Washington 7 Notre Dame team listed in the right hand column. 27 67 work that had to be done to the boats The experts’ analysis is presented *This column indicates the number of this year. As a result of this dis­ below : points UNH is better than opponent. cussion a work party was organized and work started on the boats last Saturday. These work parties will be a regular proceedure until all of the boats are in A -l shape to sail next spring.

Patronize Our Advertisers meet your friends at the AMERICAN SNACK BAR I HOUSE 19-20 Third St. ' Opp. Strand Theater Dover j Dover, N. H. completely- Remodeled in 1949 OndeAA ^ab ett lob ^lu*nJzA*2ivi*Uj, - Crystal his W us ftp, op w Dining Room UHHS1T y TOoTBH 10 to 25 lbs. Excellent Food STURThlS 9 * ? F/WM. Place your order NOW to be sure of getting the GRMB S R T. NOV-19 ~~ size you want. Cocktail Lounge IDEAL FOOD STORE, Inc. Open 12 noon to 12 p. m. 7 Madbury Road Phone Durham 3 Banquet Room The Place For Your Next For Sale Function One racoon coat in fine shape. SHOE STYLING'S Highest money order over $90 will result in prompt shipment. r^ V k m e U tM t v a l c l llWISl FRED S. M A L O N E 1950 CLASS RINGS Box 44 Weston, Vt. L. G. Balfour Co. Only PHI BATES carry the campus seal of endorsement... hallmark NOW AVAILABLE of superlative styling, For Better Smoking awarded by recognized Mastercraft Pipes university leaders. And / THE WILDCAT *invisible extra width All Shapes and Sizes across the ball of the foot adds comfort to smartness. IS YOUR NAME College Pharm WRITTEN HERE W hy not put your name on our list of many satisfied customers before you have it put on your gravestone. Ask for Phi Bates No. 530. Our total assets as of November 1st were UPTOWN Sturdy, $465,277.00 full-bodied Scotch Grain, storm-welted THEATRE to keep you dry shod in any weather. On our opening day, June 18, 1948 they were DOVER, N. H.

$65,000.00 Fri.-Sat. # Nov. 18-1* SON OF BILLY THE Our growth of over $400,000.00 is due to the splended KIT) support given us by satisfied customers AIR HOSTESS YOUR FOOT BENDS “OUR greatest asset is YOUR good will” Sun.-Mon. Nov. 20-21 BANK WITH US RED STALLION OF THE ROCKEYS In ord^t to give more service to our customers Modern quarters — Trained personnel — Latest equipment we have added a Every banking service at your command Tues. Nov. 22 LAUNDRY AGENCY OLD FASHIONED GIRL DURHAM TRUST CO. also Durham, N. H. 3 Madbury Road Tel. Durham 10 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 10 Big Bags of Groceries “Growing With Durham, Helping Durham Grow” Given Away FREE At 8 P .M . PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, .1949

ABC Mystery Contest Beck Resigns at R.I.; Daughter of Tersichore UConns Startle UNH 27-7, Was a Hush on the Air Initials Equal a British Car Christian in Doubt And She has Crackers to Spare That Connecticut triumph last Sat­ If you have guessed her or think Mather Mobbed by Huskies* Line urday at Storrs, upset as it was, never­ you have, explain how these clues theless followed a general upward helped you to arrive at your conclu­ by Bill Reid trend among New Hampshire oppon­ sion; enclose a gold-blocked “Ch” ents this season. Some of these for­ from the front of a Chesterfield pack, flight, foisting a 15 yard penalty on hit again, aqd U N H trailed for the In probably his final benchside ap­ ward-looking clubs were stung by the and mail your entry to Bob Collins, pearance before a hometown crowd, the Bostons back to their own 10. first time 14-7. Phi Mu Delta. The Wildcats threatened to come Bostons in the process of their climb, J. O. Christian aging, uncertain foot­ About 7 minutes along in the second but they showed a lot of young power Entries will be judged on your ex­ ball genius of the University of Con­ period,, a third Connecticut fumble right back in the waning moments of planation of how the clues helped you. the third period. T ony Bahros inter­ nevertheless; Rhode Island State, necticut, made his swan song appear­ opened the gates to the Bostons’ sole Northeastern, Tufts and Connecticut One carton each of the “ABC” smokes ance a bright light affair last Satur­ teedee. Paul W ym an just got his cepted a UConn pass on the Connecti­ will be awarded to the male and co­ cut 35. Mather flicked a button-hook all bidding fair to give the W ildcats day as he fired his blue-garbed legions fingers on the boot, by Dick Gaudino, a go in years to come. ed winners, and two packs each to the to a decisive 27-7 win over the Uni­ before the leather spun out of bounds pass to Bill Haubrich for a first down next five entries, male or female. on the 21. Larry W inn drove all the The rise has been marked by a good versity of New Hampshire. on the 45. Jackie Bowes bulled to the Last Week’s Mystery Man, Bill Inking their first triumph of the 40 and a penalty for roughness set way to the 8 and Jack Bowes to the deal of dissension in two of the schools over the way the affairs of the squad Metcalfe. Last week’s winners: Bob series in 22 years, the UConns had the Bostons first and ten on the U - 6 before the attacked stalled and a have been run. That mid-season flare Chase, Jan Peterson, Dick Rollins, things decidedly their own way in the Conn 25. Bowes and Gage alternated Mather pass, thrown blind, was in­ up of personalities of Storrs was the Paul Johnson, and Dolores Smith. second half, hammering across a trio around left end to the 8 and Bobby tercepted in the end zone. most spectacular, but an astounding o f touchdowns that broke a 7-7 stale­ Durand smacked off tackle to the 1. Fortune frowned on another Cat 125-0 victory over Newport Naval mate and netted the Nutmeggers a From j^here, Mather sent Durand to opportunity midway through the final Candidates for Ski Team Training Station the Saturday follow­ well-deserved victory. the left side again as a decoy and period, when Art Rosse intercepted, a ing, plus an official vote of confidence Contrary to fashion, the Bostons handed off to Micfcey Gage who waltz­ UConn aerial on his own 45. W ith Asked to Attend Meeting waltzed through a scoreless first peri­ ed over unmolested for a TD. Ka- the whole Wildcat eleven ready to by the UConn squad, seems to have take up blocking assignments, Rosse quieted things. Ne’ertheless, J. O. William Osgood, manager of the od, although they threatened twice chavos kicked good and NH led 7-0. Varsity Ski Team, has announced a during that session and were stopped was grabbed on the sleeve of his jer­ Christiian’s status on the Connecticut The Bds,tons’ lead was short lived. sey by a Husky tackier and he could campus will be a point of discussion meeting for next Monday, November both times inside the 20 yard line. Three minutes later J. O. Christian 21, at 7:00 p.m. All candidates who J. O. Christian’s offense stumbled not shake himself loose. when the Huskies wind up their and corps began to show some drive Zaleznikar did a one-man job on schedule this weekend. are interested in going out for the through a ragged 15 minutes of play, of their own making. The Nutmeg­ team are asked to report at this time. fumbling twice deep in their own ter­ the Bostons in posting the third U- Meanwhile at Kingston, Rhode Is­ gers took Leighton’s kickoff on their Conn score. Lugging 2 times out of The meeting will be held in the T ro­ ritory to set the Wildcats on the path­ own 37 and with the aid of a deft end land, varsity coach Bill Beck, on the 3, he rammed all the way from mid­ eve of the Rams’ seventh straight phy R oom at Commons. way towards paydirt. 4 around carried quickly to midfield. field to a first down on the 9. There loss, announced his resignation. The The first of the UConn bobbles was There, Bob Zeleznikar. flicked a short •recovered by Cat backer-up Tom m y Trojznowski took over and bucked Rhodies had suffered overwhelming Have you thought of entering the jump pass to left end Chuck Chris­ across on two attempts for a TD. Leighton on the New Hampshire 37. tensen on the U N H 40. The big setbacks at the hands of Brown, Tem ­ library profession? The shortage of Jackie Bowes picked up a first down Johnson kicked his third P A T of the ple and the University of Buffalo. trained librarians is acute. wingman didn’t stop there, but drove afternoon for a 21-7 lead. on an off tackle slant to the Connecti­ the remaining distance unscathed for cut 47. He then set loose around left The final Husky score was anti- a touchdown. Matt Johnson came on climatic. Zeleznikar took a Bruce on a naked reverse all the way to boot; to the he split the uprights and the 25. Here the UConn frontier sent up Mather punt on his own 45, shook off count stood at a 7-7 deadlock at half one Cat tackier, drove through a gang- a point-blank rebuff, stopped three time. DOVER ESSO STATION N:H running plays on the_ spot,_ and up on the 40 and burst quickly into the open at the far side. Mather gave 263 Central Avenue Phone 1705 the surge blew itself out with Mickey UConn Score Quickly Gage driving 2 yards shy of a first him chase from the 30 in, but the big The Bostons’ bid to get back into guy was gone and scored without an­ B. M. Blaylock, dealer down to the 17. the ball game really came a cropper other hand being laid on him. Walt Trojonowski, who was later to at the outset of session three. The Johnson’s kick was wide to the left Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories, spell plenty of trouble for UNH, car­ Huskies took Leighton’s kickoff and leaving the UConns with a solid 27-7 ded on the ensuing play. He was drove 61 yards on 17 plays to score. lead and that’s the way it ended. jarred solidly on the line of s^rlP}~ Tw o times during the surge, the Cat Car Washing & Polishing mage, the football spun out of his defenses almost held but Trojonowski It’s great to be an editor, hands and Tony Bahros was under­ and Dick Gaudino found the holes And sit up late at night, neath to recover. and made use of them. Gaudino cli­ And scratch your wool, and shoot the Expert Esso Lubrication maxed the drive by plowing over bull, Cats Fail Again from the 4. Johnson booted again; And write, and write, and write. With their second chance from the 17 in less than a minute, the Nut­ meggers were still unshrinking on de­ fense. Fourth down rolled around with a badly rushed Bruce Mather rifling a pass in and out of Jack Bowes’ hands on the 25. In the opening minute of the second period, Dame Fortune flashed the same grim smiile on the Cats and Ed Fraser as she displayed the week be­ fore. Fraser overhauled a UConn "I FIND CHESTERFIELDS punt on his own 20, veered sharply to the right, picked up 4 man inter­ ference and scampered 80 yards down the line into the end zone. He looked TO MY TASTE AND THEY'RE back to find two flags on the play, however, and the refs nixed the MILDER. . . YOU'LL LIKE

THEM TOO!"

Thurs.-Sat. Nov. 17-19 red h o t and BLUE

Betty Hutton Victor Mature

Sun.-Wed. Nov. 20-23 She Wore A Yellow Ribbon John Wayne Joanne Drue FRANKLIN Durham, N. H .

FrL-Sat. Nov- 18' 19 FATHER WAS A FULLBACK Fred MacMurray Maureen O’Hara

Sun. Nov. 20 THE LOST ONE The Opera La Traviata

Mon. Nov. 21 UNTAMED BREED (in color) Sonny Tufts Barbara Bretton

Tues. Nov. 22 DARK PAST William Holden Lee Cobb

Closed Wednesday, November 23 —

Saturday, November 26 Inclusive Copyright 1949, Liggett &. M yees T obacco Co .