AN EDITORIAL: PLEDGE! It’s your job now. Plans for the Memorial Union drive have been completed. The NEW HAMPSHIRE push-off General Convocation is set. The program has been com­ pleted. VOL. No. 42 Issue 24 Z413 Durham, N. H., April 9, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Everything that can be done to make this drive a success has been done — except one thing. That is student participation, something that could not be guaranteed in advance, but must come from the student himself. The announced student goal for the two-year drive is the ground U .S. Treasurer and Pennsylvania's floor of the Union building, a goal that is certainly symbolic in its implications. Just as the building must depend on that floor, so must the success of the drive depend upon the students’ participa­ tion and enthusiasm. Governor Complete Convo Program Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars is a lot of money for The Treasurer of the United a small university to raise. Whether we succeed in this drive that States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, means so much to future University development depends entirely Governor of Pennsylvania, Hon­ upon you, the students, for the friends and alumni of the University orable John S. Fine, Dr. Lillian of New Hampshire cannot be expected to donate generously and M. Gilbreth, immortalized by the enthusiastically if the students of the University do not participate best-seller “Cheaper by the Doz­ generously and enthusiastically. en”, and the United States Under­ All this week and part of next, house meetings are being held secretary of State, Gen. Walter in every dormitory, fraternity, and sorority on campus. After they Bedell Smith have added their are over, you will be asked to pledge what you can toward the suc­ names to the impressive roster of cess of this drive. speakers who have accepted invi­ Think about it: this isn’t a simple “ touch” that can be shrugged tations to speak at the April 23- off with a dollar or so; it isn’t a matter of little concern whether you 25 University Convocation. The donate much or little; it isn’t something that is going to have no theme of the Memorial Union effect upon you. Convocation will be “The Enrich­ Even if you graduate before the first brick is laid for the New ment of Lives on a University Hampshire Memorial Union Building, that building will have an Campus” with Thursday, the first effect upon you. Its success or failure will reflect upon the the Uni­ day, designated “Family Day”, versity for years to come — and that success or failure will in turn Friday, “New Hampshire Day”, reflect upon you, as a graduate of the University. and Saturday, “ Ben Thompson So dig down deep and PLE D G E — it’s an investment in the Day” , in honor of the University’s University’s future, and yours as well. ____ first benefactor. “Family Day”, Thursday, April 23, CONVOCATION SPEAKERS^ — Governor John S. Fine, of Pennsyl­ will feature Gov. Fine and Dr. Gilbreth vania, arid Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States, are among delivering two major addresses, a recep­ 'April In Paris’ Theme For S U ’s the featured speakers giving addresses at the three-day Memorial Union Con­ tion and student art exhibit. The program vocation on “Enrichment of Lives on a University Campus”. also includes a formal review by the Uni­ Spring Formal Saturday Night versity’s 1200 ROTC cadets, open house at the residence halls, and the annual “April in Paris”, the annual Student Union spring semi-formal Dorm Rents Rise; Campus Committee Spring Concert with over 300 students to be held April 11, will brighten the Notch with the atmosphere of participating. Paris in the spring. Dancing will start with a grand march under Quadrangle Rooms Governor Fine’s Address the Arc de Triumph at 8:00 p.m., with Johnny H ow e’s orchestra Plan Science Fair “Developing Leaders for American De­ providing the music. To Be Doubles A host committee for New Hamp­ mocracy” will be the theme for Gov. Again this year colonial bouquets will be presented to all the shire’s annual Science Fair to be held Fine’s address, to be delivered at the Dormitory rents for 1953-54 were Field House, Thursday, at 2 p.m. Gov. ladies with the compliments of Student Union, and unique refresh­ raised at the March 13 meeting of the in Durham April 17 and 18 have been Fine resigned his post as judge of the ments will be served throughout the evening in a little sidewalk cafe. Housing Committee to compensate for announced by Dean Paul E. Schaefer, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania to con­ the loss of revenue due to reducing chairman of the committee on arrange­ duct a successful campaign for the office The transformation of the Notch into Summer YoUth Music School the capacity of the three quadrangle ment. a scene in Paris is under the direction of of governor, and was a prominent figure dormitories by one-third. Both the at the 1953 Republican National Con­ Nancy Evans and Edwina Colletto, with Besides Dean Schaefer, Prof. W ar­ Featuring Guest Conductors Men’s and Women’s Inter-Dormitory vention which nominated President the original sketches having been done The University of New Hamshire’s Councils had been asked to express ren Averill, serving as head of Regis­ Dwight D. Eisenhower. He is an alum­ by Jean Coates. Easily recognized will be Summer Youth Music School in 1953 their opinions regarding the relative tration and Information, Mr. Harry R. nus of Dickinson School of Law, and the Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Tri­ will be held August 9 to 22, it was financial values represented by the dif­ Carroll, Prof. Roy L. Donahue, head­ Trinity College, University of Dublin, umph, and the main hall will depict Paris announced by Karl H. Bratton, Chair­ ferent dormitories. ing the campus tours, Mr. Edward D. Ireland. He has been awarded honorary street scenes. man of the Department of Music. In arriving at the scales given below, Eddy Jr., Prof. C. Floyd Jackson, serv­ degrees by Dickinson College, Lafayette The Cultural Recreation committee, is Guest conductors will include Paul the recommendations of the Men’s ing on the program and awards sec­ College, University of Pennsylvania, in charge of refreshments and the dance Painter, Director of Music Extension Inter-Dormitory Council were followed tion, and Prof. Irving Lavine, serving Temple University, and Hahnemann with some slight modification. Changes Medical College. program has been designed by Carol Les­ at the University of Illinois, in orches­ with the exhibition assignments depart­ tra; Dr. Harry R. Wilson, Professor in the relative rates in the mens’ dormi­ Dr. Lillian Gilbreth will be the feat­ ment are UNH committee representa­ lie. Chaperones for this Parisian prom of Music at Teachers’ College, Colum­ tories were made so that comparable ured speaker of the . University Family tives. will include Dean Ruth J. Woodruff, bia, directing chorus; and Thomas S. accomodations in both men’s and wom­ Dinner, with an address entitled “This and the faculty members of the Student Richardson, Assistant to the Director en’s houses would be the same price. The state committee for the Science We Can Do”. The Annual Spring Con­ Union Board of Governors, Dean and of Music Extension at the University Rents in the Women’s dorms will Fair includes teachers from Dart­ cert, with the Concert Choir, Symphonic Mrs. Everett B. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. of Illinois, leading band. be the following: Commons, , mouth, UNH, Plymouth and Keene Orchestra, Women’s Glee Club; and Men’s Glee Club, will be held in New Robert Wowd, Dr. and Mrs. G. Harris Organized recreation will be directed $145, , $125; Congreve North, Teachers Colleges, Keene High School, Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Cor­ by John W. Chrusicel of Quincy, single, $185, double, $165; Congreve Hampshire at 8:15 to complete the pro­ St. John’s of Concord, Laconia High gram for “ Family Day” . tez, and Dr. Howard V. Jones. Mass., who is a chemistry teacher and South, single, $175, double, $155; Saw­ football coach at Qunicy High School. yer, single, $190, double, $170; Scho­ School, Manchester West High School, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of General Chairman of the program Odie Our Lady of Monadnock Academy, the United States, will open the activities Garbidina has announced that passports The UNH Summer Youth Music field, single, $130, double, $110; Scott, School, which annually attracts over single, $180, double, $160; Smith, sin­ the school department of Manchester on Friday, designated “New Hampshire for an evening in Paris may still be ob­ Day”, with an address to the New Hamp- tained by bringing an I.D. card to the 300 teen-aged music students from a gle, $130, double, $110. and the State Department of Educa­ Student Union office before Saturday dozen states, is the largest of its kind Men’s Dorms tion. See Convo Program Page 8 noon. in the country. The following prices have been set for the men’s dorms; Alexander, sin­ gle, $190, double, $170; College Road, single, $120, double, $100; East-West, 'It’s The Woman Who Pays’ Memorial Convocation Speakers single, $115, double, $95; Englehardt, single, $145, double, $125; Fairchild, single, $180, double, $160; Gibbs, sin­ During Male Recovery Program Emphasize Enthusiasm on Campus gle, $145, double, $125; Hetzel, single, The fifth Male Economic Recovery Program will be highlighted The lost generation remained lost as far as Bill Mauldin was $180, double, $160; Hunter, single, $145, double, $125. by two dances; the Panhellenic semi-formal, Friday April 17, and concerned, but the Student Convocation went through anyway. This raise of dormitory rents marks the WIDC dance on Saturday April 18. MERP Week is that special The famed war cartoonist was grounded in New York because the third year in which rent raises have time in the year when the girls foot the bills and the men wait by of rainy weather, and was unable to make his appearance as sched­ been placed on most of the campus the phone for a co-ed to ask them for a date. uled for the “junior convo” that explained to the students the Mem­ dormitories. During the years 1951-52 The King of the week and his barons will be chosen by the rents for most of the dormitories were orial Union Drive and their part in it. raised $5. During the years 1952-53 females on campus, Wednesday, April 15. Mauldin sent the following message: such that it is up to us — the friends, room rent were raised $10. Voting will take place under T-Hall “ After sitting up for three nights students, and alumni — to do some­ arch from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The candi­ writing a message on the ‘ Lost Gen- thing for the University. WIDC 'Foster Feed' Tonight Theme Contest Prize dates for King as nominated by the wo­ ;ration’, I find that I am lost myself “There are more values in a school W ID C ’s “ Foster Family Feed” will men’s dormitories and sororities are Jack . . The flying conditions here are so than those obtained from books,” he be served tonight, April 9, at 5:30 p.m. Armstrong, Jack Atwood, Skip Baker, >ad that the birds are walking.” dclared. A Memorial Union Building in Sawyer Hall, Scott, and North Con­ Will Be Free Ticket Dietrich Bradenburg, Joe Copp, Huck would help provide those values — Stress April Convo greve. The Salamanders will entertain The Junior Prom theme contest, Keany, Dick Keenan, Jere Lundholm, Jon recreation, a meeting place for organ­ at each participating dormitory. Laurence Whittemore, president of izations, etc. “ One of the great assets ending April 10, offers as a prize for Riisnaes, Dick Snow, and Alan Weeks. This tuna salad supper is held to the theme selected, a free ticket to ;he Brown company and vice-presi- of a college education is the fellowship enable the UNH women’s dormitories, The Panhellenic Council and WIDC ient of the UNH Board of Trustees, obtained from it.” Junior Prom Weekend, it was an­ through W ID C, to support a war or­ nounced by Don Wheeler, president are jointly sponsoring MERP Week. was the feature speaker at the convo- Limited State Funds phan in Greece for one year. Nancy The WIDC dance will be held Saturday :ation. Miss Norma Farrar, in charge of the Junior Class. W hy cannot the state provide us Miller heads the committee that plann­ Students whoh have ideas for a night at Notch Hall and will be in the )f student participation in the drive, with this building? “ The legislature is ed “ Foster Family Feed.” miefed the convocation on the coming theme for the Weekend should call tradition of the Old South. No admission limited as to the type of thing it can will be charged. onvocaton. either Don Wheeler or Tom Snow at provide for the University — things Theta Chi. “ This drive is a great endeavor for confined to a strictly academic nature.” Dancing the music of Hal Reeves’ or­ ;he University of New Hampshire,” Junior Prom will be held May 8 chestra will last until 1 a.m. on Friday “ If student enthusiasm is not great, Official Notices at New Hampshire Hall and will in­ Mr. Whittemore stated in his intro- evening and the girls will have 1:15 per­ then the friends and alumni cannot be All students are responsible for knowledge clude the entire weekend. Preliminary luctory remarks. “ W hy has the Uni-* expected to contribute to a building of notices appearing here. plans for the weekend have been made mission for this dance. The price of tick­ rersity grown? What has made it rise primarily for student use . . .The Uni­ and include beach parties, con­ ets has been erroneously reported for they rom a so-called ‘cow college’ to a versity of New Hampshire is on trial Senior Veterans. A veteran who is certs, and perhaps a dinner. will be $2.80 and be on sale in the Book­ p-eat University?” in this campaign,” he concluded. completing his undergraduate study The Prom Weekend is the second in store, the Wildcat, the women’s dormi­ “ It has grown as an instrumentality Miss Farrar then briefed the stu­ in June, and wishes to progress to a a series of projects which the Junior tories and sororities and at the box office. )f the state of New Hampshire.” He dents on their part of the drive. The graduate course, must file his applica­ Class has sponsored. Last fall, the Dean Woodruff has announced that sketched his experiences in the state for the four classes presently in school, tion (V A Form 7-1905e) with the VA Class of ’54 held a Football Rally, one egislature when the Mill Tax Formu- student goal for the drive is $55,000, as soon as he has received his final of the first class-sponsored projects those fraternities which will entertain a for appropriating money to the Uni­ she said. marks and prior to interrupting his for several years. women students on Thursday evening, versity was passed, and described the Bill Croft, chairman of the student training in June 1953 in order to be The Junior Class is under the leader­ April 16, from 6:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. growing contributions of the state to drive's General Council, served as in­ elegible to re-enter training on June ship of Don Wheeler, president, aided and Friday, April 17, from 9 p.m. to :he school. troductory speaker and the University 30 or in Sept., 1953. V A Form 7-1905e by Jack Atwood, vice-president, Char­ 10:30 p.m. are required to report to Miss “ But now we come to a position Band provided music for the convoca­ may be obtained from Miss Pease in lotte Anderson, secretary, and W il­ Woodruff the chaperon at the house each where the needs of the University are tion. Thompson 102. liam Hutchinson, treasurer. night by Tuesday, April 14. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 9, 1953 Academic Freedom-How Much Longer? The ubitquitous, word-devouring wire ser­ papers are doing the same. But to hide behind vices have this year added another catch-all to the moral safeguard of advocating something “in their press “coverage” of American colleges. Re­ principle” does not attack either the threat or placing the gold-fish-swallowing escapades of the the stereotype. A few brave souls have stood up roaring twenties, today’s newspapers now have for this or that specific belief or individual — three principal stereotypes which are daily but they, too, have been attached with the stig­ flashed across the nation: mata of Communism. The wide-eyed public yet “PANTY RAID” ROILS DORMS; STU­ grants us the freedom to uphold Academic Free­ DENTS DRAW BLANK . . . War-nerved stu­ dom, but it refuses us the right to uphold a dents mill aimlessly while delighted co-eds wave specific under that Academic Freedom. what the papers call “lacey things” — and a Take Owen Lattimore, for example. If we tongue-clucking nation wags its head at the slack stated that he is being purged unjustly, that morals of college men. Academic Freedom is being violated by his trial, COPS SMASH BASKETBALL FIX; SIX then we would surely bring Senator McCarthy’s STUDENTS JAILED . . . A basketball player lights to Durham. We will not make such takes a bribe, and 76-point headlines proclaim a statement, not so much because of fear as be­ the universal corruption of collegiate athletics. cause of uncertainty about its justification but if 'no-one has the freedom to make that statement, M cCa r t h y c h a r g e s r e d s r u n then higher education is dead in America. COLLEGES . . . Some headline-hunter calls a Who will stand up for Owen Lattimore, university “ the little R ED school-house” , and whose name has become a by-word in America? that, too, is flashed across the country. If the creeping mantle of Communism is to be * * * * attached to everyone who defends him, we can The first two stereotypes we can live with, kiss good-by to Academic Freedom in principle, just as our racoon-coated predecessors lived with too, for it will not long survive the death of newspaper headlines about swallowing goldfish. Academic Freedom in the specific case. But the third — that colleges are largely in­ For that reason, we are reprinting a defense habited by communists plotting to overthrow the of Lattimore by one of his former associates at government — is a real threat to higher educa­ Johns Hopkins University, taken from Prospects k»prlnt*4 from December 1950 Issue ofj Esquire Copyright 1950 by Esquire, fee tion. Magazine. We do not print it as a reflection of “It’s nice, but I had in mind It is insidious, that threat. Every college our attitude towards Lattimore, but as a reflec­ some sort of pension plan99 paper in the country is fighting for Academic tion of our attitude towards freedom of expres­ Freedom in principle; many commercial news­ sion in the individual case. Soliloquy O f The Educated Man- Lattimore: A Violation of Academic Freedom? Homer (Reflecting): By Harvey Wheeler more case presents a direct abridgment Communism may be convicted sum­ of academic freedom. Most prominent marily of perjury or put in the awk­ (Stolen From The Daily Dartmouth) I suppose that there is little question among them is Professor George ward position of resorting to the self­ that the future of what we mean by Boas, chairman of the department of incrimination protection. The ques­ — so this last semester I’m hitting the books because if I come academic freedom will be seriously philosophy, and world renowned phil­ tion under oath will come: through with the grades this time I’ve got a chance to make cum affected by events now coming to a osopher. Professor Boas has argued “Have you ever sympathized with laude And don't kid yourself That helps The guy from US Rub­ head at Johns Hopkins University in publicly that the Lattimore case pre­ or furthered Communism?” ber says they look pretty closely at your college record the Lattimore affair. We have here sents a direct infringement of aca­ "No.” the really celebrated case of our times. demic freedom through the first count I see THINGS a lot more clearly now Freshman Year seems There are many who believe the Latti­ of the indictment which charges Latti­ “But did you not once write that like an almost forgotten chaos I remember deciding to be an athe­ more case does not present an issue more with having held Communist industrial monopolies have destroyed ist at the end of my first semester I suppose a lot of freshmen de­ of academic freedom. They caution sympathies and with having furthered the free competitive market?” cide to be atheists at the end of their first semester I can’t remem­ against supporting his defense; against Communist aims. In attempting to “ Yes.” ber doing much about it giving him organized aid through the document their case the Government “Does this not coincide with the American Asseociation of University must search diligently through all of Communist argument about Ameri­ I see THINGS a lot more clearly Mr. Kurtz dead I’ve seen Harvey and Professors; against supporting his Lattimore’s previous writings. He will can Capitalism ?” now I remember I had a real scare when I’d like to have something of Elwood P case in the courts through the Ameri­ be tried in large part for the conclu­ “Well, yes, most students of Ameri­ the talk about the draft was pretty hot Dowd inside of me But not too much can Civil Liberties Union; and against sions he has drawn from his scholarly can economic forces as well, I should and my grades were pretty cold You I’ve got to be practical I have the anyone in the University (John Hop­ research, argues Professor Boas, and say, as most Communists agree on think a lot more about staying when you same desire to reform the world as men kins University-Ed.) acting in a way if we don’t bring this to a halt no this point.” think you may have to leave The pres­ that might involve them or the Uni­ teacher in the land will be free to write sure slacked off of course but it had an or boys my age have always had but it “Answer the question yes or no.” versity in the question of his guilt or anything “unpopular” unless he is pre­ effect. looks to me like too big a job I can’t The illustration is perhaps ludicrous innocence. He is being tried for per­ pared to withstand the Lattimore treat­ It helped me to see THINGS more escape the feeling that those who set out jury, they argue, and this in connec­ ment. — at least it should be. But eveii of clearly You might say it set up the al­ to put it right are sometimes awfully this there is some doubt. This is the silly asses I don’t want to be a silly tion with his political rather than his Moreover, adds Professor Boas, if ternatives Don’t ask me yet to list those reason that the outcome of the Latti­ ass Frankly I’d like to be quite normal academic role. For the University or McCarran and McCarthy are once able alternatives one two three and on down more affair at Hopkins may determine ■ in as exciting a way as possible for university people to get involved, to get a conviction against Lattimore I don’t see THINGS quite that clearly so it is argued, would degrade rather under the first count, then a terroristic what we shall come to understand to yet but I have the sense of their being in I don’t want to end up like that char­ than defend academic freedom. legal gimmick will have become law. be the limits of academic freedom in existence And because they are in ex­ acter in A Catcher in the Rye All he Opposing this position there is^ a Any person who has ever said any­ the neaf future. — Harvey Wheeler, istence in some awful way I’m work­ wanted to do was stand on the edge of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, small group — very much in the min­ thing coincidentally similar _ to the ing harder the world and keep people from falling McCarran-McCarthy definition of Md. ority — who argue that the Latti­ I began buckling down two years ago off It’s a noble desire I know it sounds after the draft scare I remember I had silly but there’s a point to it and you a tough time deciding what to major in have to admit that Still it’s highly im­ Says Time Now for Universities To Investigate I thought a lot about a Phil major practical to say the least Sen. McCarthy. But I finally decided on Eccy and I’ll And ideals aren’t any good unless you Out Of TFiles Comment: Turnabout is fair investigation, we al­ be frank about why I did it I’m being .can accomplish something with them W e keep files of a sort here at The New ways say. practical Sooner or later I’m going to It’s a dilemma I know and you can’t be end up somewhere at the top or bottom Hampshire office, and weekly cram into them fine too practical or you’re worthless I’m of the business world and all the phil­ willing to fight if I have to and I want and choice bits of journalism. The fine and choice osophy in the world isn’t going to do me to do more than that I’d even like to bits under the noncommittal file known as Aca­ ‘Impunity To The Edges’ a damn bit of good as far as earning a get into politics someday and reform just living for myself or the wife and child­ a bit of the world I’d like to get into a demic Freedom are being gathered thick and fast Justice Sherman Minton wrote the majority these days. Herein is a sampling from the top of ren I hope to have That’s callous I group that’s at least normal I don’t like decision of the Supreme Court upholding the so- know I’d like to feel the other way to be a snob about this thing but if you the pile: called Feinberg Law that provided that member­ about it In a way I do But There’s get mixed up with a bunch of ethereal ACP — College professors are becoming re­ ship in an organization listed as “ subversive” always that But guys your skin creeps At least mine does luctant to speak on controversial issues, either Don’t let me sound like a Philistine I’ll be frank about it was prima facie evidence for dismissal as a teach­ I’m doing myself an injustice if I leave on or off campus'. . . it has the campus hard er in the New York public schools. Parts of Jus­ It’s really tough to find your way but that impression I’ve taken other courses I do think I see THINGS more clearly and is proving harmful to higher education. tice Minton’s opinion epitomize fear psychology besides the Eccy grinds Comp Lit Eng­ Teachers are afraid of being labelled red and I don’t know any more whether there is and guilt by association: lish a few Phil courses I’ve read a lot a God or not or whether He’s having thus tend to stay right in the middle of the road, on my own I’ve read enough to know anything to do with this world any “ This propaganda . . . is sufficiently subtil to es­ that Success isn’t all I want out of life playing it, cautiously and safely. cape detection in the classroom; thus, the menace of longer if He does exist I don’t know I’m actually so brazen as to consider whether killirtg people will solve any­ Dr. Carter Davidson, president of Union Col­ such infiltration into the classroom is difficult to measure myself something of an idealist lege, declared that one of the major problems to­ . . . One’s associates, past and present, as well as one’s thing But I feel like I had my feet on I know who T S Eliot’s hollow men the ground or at least nearer the ground day in academic circles is to attract brilliant conduct may properly be considered in determining fit­ ness and loyalty.” are and I don’t want to be like them I and I’m maturing I can tell just from minds to the campuses. If the “fear philosophy” don’t want to be J Alfred Prufrock or the way I’m thinking — grows, he said, these men will be reluctant to Justice William O. Douglas in dissenting enter upon an academic career. opinion in effect conjured up the conditions that might come about in the schools if Justice Min­ Comment: Onward and upward with liberal educa­ Durham,, N. H., April 9 1953 tion, and all that sort of thing. ton’s views were followed: EDITOR Dan Ford ’54 Manchester Union Leader — “ The many are “ The law inevitably turns the school system into Retiring Editor .... Leighton Gilman *54 those who sleep in these days of extreme peril, a spying project. Regular loyalty reports on teachers must be made out. The principals become detectives; Business Mgr...... Robert Schroeder ’54 augmented by appeasers, pro-reds and avowed Published weekly on Thursday throughout the the students, the parents, the community become infor­ EDITORIAL BOARD mers . . . A “ party line” — as dangerous as the “ party school year by the students of the University of reds.” New Hampshire. Associate Editor ....______...... P riscilla Hudson *54 Comment: Ho-hum — say, thanks, boys, we al­ line” of the Communists lays hold. It is the “ party Entered as second class matter at the post office Sr. Managing E ditor ....— ...... Jim M erritt *55 at Durham,, New Hampshire, under the act of most caught ourselves napping for a moment. line” of the orthodox view, of conventional thought, of Jr. Managing Editor...... Ann M errow *53 the accepted approach. A problem can no longer be March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special The Daily Dartmouth — “All loyalty oaths rate of postagg provided for in section 1103, act News Editors Charlotte Anderson *54 pursued with impunity to its edges.” Shirley M organ *55 have one thing in common: accusation. To de­ of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. And next, we suppose, there will be a “Fein­ Dave P roper *55 mand of a person that he swear he is not disloyal Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year Sports E ditor ...... _____ ...... Dave Huffer *54 berg Law” that will apply to the colleges and is to post a suspicion about his loyalty. If all Assistant Sports Editor ...... P ete A llen *56 universities of the nation. What then will happen EDITORIAL OFFICE are required to take such an oath, all stand in­ Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall BUSINESS BOARD to freedom of thought, which postualtes the Advertising Manager ...... Dave H ardy *54 directly accused . . . It is an act of tyranny be­ BUSINESS OFFICE ability to explore a problem “with impunity to Circulation Manager ...... W orth C ox *53 cause it suborns individual freedom. Room 308 Ballard Hall Secretaries ...... A nn D eich *55 its edges” ? Newspapers all over the country de­ Comment: None needed. Clear thinking speaks for Member Joan M cT erney *55 cry violations of our academic freedom — but itself. Associated Cblle6iate Press REPORTORIAL STAFF ACP — Harold Velde recently stated, “There rare was the one that protested this specific case. Staff P hotographer ...... — ...... A rt Rose *53 ItCPRKSBNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY are too many professors who are slyly promot­ It is a gallant thing to be the man on the Staff W riters: D ebbi Atherton *54, Joan W estling National Advertising Service, Inc. ’54, B ill Clark ’ 54, Louis Thom pson *55, B ob white charger to fight for the principles of free­ Sam pson ’ 54, and Jeannie K ennett *56. ing the Communist doctrine. It’s a lot better to College Publishers Representative dom of thought and freedom of education — but Reporters: Normagene Gillespie *53, Jane Spinney wrongly accuse one person of being a Communist 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. ’ 54, Les B rooks *54, Susan Bucknam *54, Em - than to allow so many to get away with such the fighting is ludicrous and vain as long as it is C h i c a g o * B o s t o n ' Los A n g e l e s • S a n F r a n c i s c o rie Reed ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Shirley Ron- only the principle that is being fought for. The dow ’55, Marilyn Hambleton ’55, Dee Rudnick Communistic activities” .... Printed by the Printing Department, ’ 55, Jay M ueller ’ 55, Pat Carswell *55, Shirley stultification of academic freedom is something Richardson ’ 55, Claire Nickerson *56, N ancy Comment: He’s’ still worried about finding those University of New Hampshire Fels ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey *56, Van Ftergiotis Communists, and we’ve told you time and time again that must be fought in the specific case and the Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories ’56, Peter Allen ’56, Pete DeMoya *56, Tookie that they’re the ones with the squinty eyes. individual person, else there will no longer be a on Sunday night from 7 p.m. until midnight, and Barden ’5, Roger Wilson '56, Jack Paul ’56, on Monday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone Dur­ and Jim Budd ’56. Manchester Union Leader — (Headline) principle to fight for. ham 425. C orrespondent: Barb D illon , *53. / ,1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 9, 1953 PAGE THREE

Some Chapters Take Action Students Dislike 'Aryan' Clauses By the Associated Collegiate Press North South Most college students are against discriminatory clauses in Per cent Per cent fraternity and sorority constitutions. Aprove 20 44 Disapprove 71 44 That was the conclusion of a recent national survey of student As for policies which limit membership opinion by the ACP. Clauses which discriminate against Negroes to non-Jews, student opinion is as fol­ met with more approval than clauses which discriminate against lows: Approve, 12 per cent; Disapprove, Jews. 80 per cent; No opinion, six per cent; The poll was taken last December Other, two per cent. against a backdrop of increasing student “ People of the Jewish faith usually dissatisfaction with national bias clauses. have their own fraternities and sorori­ Atomic Energy Show Fraternity chapters at Williams, Am­ ties,” says a sophomore coed at Rich­ herst and elsewhere have recently vio­ mond Professional Institute, Va. lated their national constitutions by ad­ Says a senior at the University of To­ Visits Campus May I mitting either a Negro or a Jew. Stu­ ledo who disapproves of “Aryan” clauses, “I believe in equal rights.” The nation’s most complete atomic dent governments at more than a dozen universities and colleges have set dead­ energy show will go on exhibition at lines for fraternities to get rid of bias the University of New Hampshire, clauses on penalty of expulsion. May 1-3, under the auspices of the Economics Expert Extension Service, Henry B. Stevens Last month the student council at Rut­ VISITING CAMPUS — Two of the five German nationals who are announced at Durham, on April 2. The gers University, N. J., opened a nation­ visiting the University this week under the auspices of the International exhibits will be shown at Kingsbury wide drive to help Greek chapters per­ Speaking Tomorrow Relations Club. Miss Suzanna Deskovic and Dr. Hans Scheiderbauer work Hall. suade their national organizations to for the State Department in their home country, and are presently touring change the clauses. Dr. Peter G. Franck, German econ­ The atomic energy show is being selcted areas of the United States to get oriented to conditions in this country. ACP asked the question: omics expert, will speak on economic provided by the American Museum of problems in the Middle East this Fri., Atomic Energy at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Some fraternities and sororities have April 10, at 8 p.m. in Murk. Aud. The Museum, the only one of its kind clauses in their constitutions stating that Widely known for his work in inter­ 'Building A Greater U N H ’ Is in the world, is operated for the they will accept as members only indi­ national economics, Dr. Franck has United States Atomic Energy Com­ viduals of the white race. How do you had wide experience in the Middle mission by the Oak Ridge Institute feel about this policy? East and elsewhere. His lecture, en­ Rolling Ridge Theme For 1953 of Nuclear Studies. The Institute is The answers: titled “ Problems of Planning Econ­ a non-profit educational corporation, Approve 25 per cent omic Development in the Middle The Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs will have as comprised of 30 Southern universities. Disapprove 65 per cent East”, will be sponsored by Pi Gam­ its theme “Building a Greater University of New Hampshire”, it It conducts a broad program of re­ No Opinion 7 per cent ma Mu. He will draw particularly upon was announced by the 1953 steering committee. Headed by Richard search, training, and education in the Other 3 per cent his experience working for the govern­ Hewitt, Phi Mu Delta, the steering committee is composed of Paula nuclear sciences through a contract “I would have it no other way,” says ment of Afghanistan. with the AEC. National sponsor of the a student from the University of the The lecturer has recently attended Cyphert, Secretary, Fred Bennett, Leighton Gilman, Bruce Wet- atomic energy show is the National South, Tenn., referring to all-white fra­ the United Nations Conference on more, Kay Bardis, Jay Mueller, Patricia Towle, and Jean Kennett. University Extension Association, ternities. Difficulties in the International Point The purpose of the conference, ac­ which is made up of state extension Four Program. Mr. Eddy as advisor to the con­ A freshman at the University of Ne­ cording to Mr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr. fac­ services throughout the country. Dr. Franck as previously done econ­ ference. braska is sorry he approves of bias ulty advisor, is to “ Consider the prob­ Details for bringing the show to clauses. “ Wish I felt differently,” he says, omic work for the OP A; the govern­ C>ct. 17-18 Date New Hampshire were worked out with “but habit and training are hard to over­ ments of Afghanistan, Turkey, and lems of the University and seek an The Rolling Ridge Conference on state extension officials and Dr. J. R. come.” Pakistan; has served as a lecturer in equable solution on a cooperative basis, Campus Affairs is annually sponsored Morton, Director of Continuation Edu­ Students in the South are evenly di­ international economics at American and to enable both students and faculty by the Student Senate. This year it cation of the University of Alabama vided on the question, while in the North University; and has served on several members to better appreciate the posi­ will be held Oct. 17 and 18 in the Roll­ and chairman of the NUEA Commit­ they are overwhelmingly against discrim­ national and international economics tion of the other through joint con­ ing Ridge Conference Center in An­ tee on Atomic Energy. inatory policies. Here is the breakdown: committees. ference.” Miss Norma Farrar will dover, Mass. Letters have already been sent out to faculty members requesting suggestions on the areas of the Uni­ versity which need improving. v,ose^ tan'jb +e*tbo°ks > The presidents of campus clubs and Some smoke*' oo^^dTrom P^Py! organizations have received letters re­ 1\\ {acts dot* [earneded TJW''brandS/. WvAndS, questing nominations for delegates to the conference. tV.e^aW'5 °y0°uH be haM *’ h Desplte . e tuckies y Students Selected ■r^ nueta0*1 Students are selected, using the nominations as a guide, by the steering tJn tvefsny Uti iversiir committee on the basis of interest, leadership ability, and desire to take an active part in suggested improve­ ments of the university. The program for the conference will be planned by Richard Hewitt, Paula Cyphert, and Bruce Wetmore. Kay Bardis will be responsible for the social aspects of the week-end, and Leighton Gilman will write the evalu­ ation of the conference. Jay Mueller will handle Student Registration, and Patricia Towle, Student Registration. Jean Kennett will be responsible for publicity. and LUCKIES Arnold Air Society Elects Officers For Coming Year The Harle Pease Jr. Squadron of TASTE BETTER! the Arnold Air Society recently met and elected officers for the coming year. Paul Oeser was elected Com­ Cleaner Fresher, Smoother! manding Officer, Dennis Comolli, Ex­ ecutive Officer, and Robert Schroeder, Operations Officer. John DesJardins Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? was elected Adjutant, Raymond Beau- l’eu, Public Information Officer and You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. Jack Beecher, Secretary-Treasurer. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a The squadron has also been appoint­ cigarette. ed temporary Area Headquarters, and the following Area officers were elect­ Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! ed: Commanding Officer, Ronald Hill; Executive Offiqpr, Raymond Hamel; W hy? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, Operations Officer, Robert Haywood; what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. Comptroller, Charles Sarlanis; and L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Public Information Officer, Antonio Nadeau. * So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette . . . 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Interhouse Volleyball On; Theta U Tops in Badminton Vacation over, activities at New • - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Hampshire Hall are in full swing IC AT-TALES By Louis Georgopoulos By Tom Kirkbride again. The Interhouse Volleyball tourament will continue this week. Be- foie vacation two games were held. Here we are after a long vacation, supposedly raring to go. I The tournament will continue as fol­ hope you are, because softball, as well as track, golf nd tennis, are Coach Kerr Cites Variance lows : just around the corner. Thurs., April 9, 4 p.m., Alpha Xi All the above sports calendars will be discussed tonight (Thurs­ In Basketball of Indiana vs. Schofield; 5 p.m., Theta U vs. day) at 9:30 p.m. at A.T.O. All athletic chairmen or housing unit South; Phi Mu vs. Chi O; representatives should attend. And of New England in Talk Mon., April 13, 4 p.m., Kappa Delta Here are the standings of the men’s vs. Alpha Chi; North vs. Smith; 5 p.m., housing units in regards to the All- d. 5-points for a tournament cham- open date. Point Trophy which will be awarded f. 1-point for third place in a tourn­ Since coming to New Hampshire from Anderson College of to the house or dormitory wdiich accu­ ament. - Tues., April 14, 4 p.m., North vs. mulates the highest number of points. Indiana, Bob Kerr has been plagued with the usual coaches’ malady Phi Mu; Smith vs. Chi O; 5 p.m., Al­ Although some of the fraternities — after-dinner speaking engagements. The question he finds him pha Xi vs. Alpha Chi; Scott vs. Saw­ Team No. of Points do not have many points, still they self most confronted with at northern New England food celebra­ yer. Kappa Sigma 15 should be praised. It must be remem­ bered that they sometimes have a tions is, “ what is the dififere'nce between basketball in this area, and On Wed., April 15 and Thurs., April S.A.E. 14 membership of twenty or less from the type that is played in the middle west?” The answer to this in­ 16, the play-offs will be conducted. A.T.O. 12 which to chose. In fact, one house had Then the girls will play Softball, Ping Lambda Chi 12 just enough to gather eleven men for quiry is applicable to New Hampshire basketball in an indirect way. Pong, and Archery. In explaining the differences, Bob is quick to point out that not all Theta Kappa P

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“Coke" I* a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 9, 1953 PAGE FIVE 58 Contests Listed On Lou Little Accepts 16 Track Lettermen Out Convo Panel Offer Lou Little, “ Dean of the American Spring Sports Schedule College Football Coaches” in point of For Fairly Weak Squad continuous service to one institution, Following is the Wildcats and Wildkittens spring sports sched­ has accepted an invitation to complete A group of 16 varsity lettermen form the panel on physical recreation at the the nucleus of Coach Paul Sweet’s ule : University of New Hampshi-e’s con­ varsity track and field squad at the April 18 Varsity Track —Freshman Track at Northeastern vocation, April 24. University of New Hampshire which April 22 Varsity Baseball — Bates The Columbia coach will serve with won three out of four dual meets Rev. Gil Dodds, former indoor mile against virtually the same schedule a Freshman Baseball at Phillips Andover champion, Andrea Meade Lawrence, year ago, and took five of its six dual April 24 Varsity Baseball at Springfield Olympic ski star, and Swede Nelson, meets indoors. April 25 Varsity Baseball at Massachusetts donor of the Nelson Sportsmanship The 33-man squad, however, lacks Varsity Tennis — Bates Award in college football. depth, in the opinion of its veteran Next season will be Lou’s 24th at mentor, and is weak in several events. Varsity Track — Freshman Track at Boston University Columbia, where his teams have scored April 27 Freshman Baseball — Harvard J. V. many upsets. Of more than 100 vic­ Depth is apparently concentrated in April 28 Varsity Baseball — Lowell Textile tories for his Lions his most famous the v. eights, where the Wildcats scored Varsity Tennis at Connecticut was probably the Rose Bowl win over heavily indoors. The muscle brigade is headed by Dick Fitts, a Durham boy April 29 Varsity lacrosse at Tufts Stanford on Jan. 1, 1934. It was also a Little-coached team which snapped who captained the indoor squad, Roy Frosh Baseball at Phillips Exeter the long Army win streak. Lindberg, a former Peddie captain, April 30 Varsity Tennis at Bates A native of Leominster, Mass., Little Ronnie Guittarr, who broke the UNH May 2 Varsity Baseball — Varsity Tennis at Rhode Island played football for Vermont and Penn­ indoor shot put record and held a Bay State schoolboy championship at Frosh Baseball at Harvard J.V. sylvania. After four seasons of pro­ fessional football, he coached George­ Watertown high, and Ed Roy, of Varsity Track at Maine town University until moving to Col­ Amesbury, Mass., son of Sandy Roy, Frosh Track — Phillips Exeter umbia in 1930. a former UNH athlete, now head­ Varsity Lacrosse, M.I.T. Frosh Lacrosse, Lowell Tex. The physical recreation panel, one master at Amesbury high. May 4 Frosh Baseball — Dartmouth Frosh of the features of the New Hampshire One of the stars of the indoor sea­ three-day convocation, April 23, 24, son was diminutive Alan Carlsen of .Varsity Tennis at Maine and 25, will be held in New Hampshire Braintree, Mass., last year’s Yankee May 6 Varsity Baseball, Colby Varsity Lacrosse, Harvard Hall, Friday afternoon, April 24, at Conference mile champion. Carlsen, Frosh Lacrosse at Governor Dummer 2:15. OOF! — Dick Fitts, indoor track who has captained six teams at UNH May 7 Varsity Baseball at Maine captain, is one of the Wildcat’s hope­ in three years, was unbeaten at the May 9 Varsity Baseball — Boston University mile inside and set a new University fuls in the weights. Along with 15 record of 4:25. Ev Webber of Con­ Varsity Tennis — Yankee Conference Tournament Wildlife Society other returning lettermen, he will help cord is back in form in the two mile, Varsity Track — M.I.T. Frosh Track — M.I.T. Frosh spark the spring track team. the event in which he won the con­ Varsity Lacrosse — Middlebury MoviesTonight-7p.m. ference crown two years ago. Frosh Lacrosse — M.I.T. Frosh Despite heayy losses in the dashes, May 11 Varsity Baseball -— Brandeis Movies on Fish propagation will Coach Sweet has two promising soph­ highlight tonight’s meeting of the Single Veteran Out omore sprinters in Marshall Litchfield May 12 Varsity Baseball — Dartmouth Wildlife Society. Several other films of Braintree, Mass., and Bernard May 13 Varsity Lacrosse at M.I.T. and a short business meeting are sched­ Campbell of Hampton. Dick McCor­ Frosh Lacrosse — Phillips Exeter uled for the meeting which starts at For Bob Kerr’s First mick of Braintree, Mass., was top mid­ May 15 Varsity Baseball, Maine Varsity Tennis, Lowell Tex. 7 p.m. in room 325, Nesmith. Plans dle distance runnr indoors, and may be for a round-table discussion among May 16 Varsity Baseball at UConn Frosh Bseball at Dartmouth pressd by Don Crandall, last year’s students and faculty members on the Durham Tennis Team freshman captain, who didn’t run dur­ Varsity Track — Yankee Conference Meet topic of “ Present courses pertaining ing the winter. Crandall is from Dover. Coach Bob Kerr’s University of Varsity Lacrosse at Amherst (Tufts) to wildlife management and possible Captain Dan Hogan of Nashua and Frosh Lacrosse — Tufts Frosh Track — Tufts improvements” will be considered, New Hampshire tennis team, with only Joe Ludwig of Francestown are flirt­ along with details of the annual outing one outdoor practice session behind it, ing with 12 feet in the pole vault, May 19 Varsity Baseball, Northeastern Varsity Tennis, Maine coming in May. Frosh Baseball at New England College has just over two weeks to prepare whihle Johnny Parker, former N. E. for its opening match with Bates Col­ Interscholastic champion, injured most May 20 Frosh Lacrosse at Phillips Andover lege at the Durham courts on April 25. of last year, hopes to regain his fresh­ May 22 Varsity Baseball and Varsity Tennis at Rhode Island Bob Hoos to Captain Coach Kerr, who succeeded Dale man form in the high jump, when he Varsity Track at Providence for New Englands Hall this season as varsity net men­ cleared 6’4. Parker, also a basketball tor, has only one letterman returning star, comes from Wells, Me. Parker Next Year’s Skiiers runs the hurdles, along with Bcb Pot­ from last year’s Wildcat squad. Fred ter of Gorham, Bob Bolton of Mel­ ROBERT P. ALIE | FINE FURNITURE Gaukstern of Maplewood, N. J., was rose, Mass., and Milt Kirste of Man­ Osgood Headed Frosh the lone veteran reporting before vaca­ chester. Doctor of Optometry ££ FOR OVER 50 YEARS tion. , Robert ' Hoos of Berlin has been Other lettermen include John Burpee P Other candidates showing promise of Manchester in the sprints and broad 5$ 'W Serving Dover and Durham elected captain of the 1954 University Hours 450 Central Avenue ^ of New Hampshire varsity ski team, in the fiist workout were Ray Daigle, jump, Warren Lyon of Peterborough 9 • 5 Dover, N. H. according to an announcement today Jim Dufour, Herb Noumann, and Paul in the two mile, and John Reuter of | Appointment 0ver Liggett’s Drug | from Coach Ed Blood. Peterson, all of Manchester, Clark Manchester in the broad jump and E. MORRILL Hoos succeeds Captain Dick Snow Miller of Portland, Me., and Ed Drou- high jump. A Closed Wednesday Tel. 2062 O in of Dover. i § of Laconia, and was elected by a vote The first dual meet is with North­ & . M Furniture Co. of the 1953 lettermen at the annual In addition to Bates, tfie Wildcats eastern at Cowell Stadium on April jj| Eyes examined, prescriptions |i| UNH ski banquet. meet Yankee Conference foes Conn­ 18. Other dual meets are scheduled filled and prompt service ^ 421 Central Avenue Members of the Freshman Ski team ecticut, Rhode Island and Maine, and with B.U., Maine and MIT. The Wild­ on repairs of all If cats will also compete in the Yankee Telephone 70 voted Dick Osgood of Auburn, Me., will compete in the Yankee Conference types.. ! honorary captain of the 1953 yearling tournament at the Durham courts on Conference meet, the New Englands ski team. May 8 and 9. and the IC-4A meet at New Y o k.

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Newman Club Stages The Robe* WMDR Broadcasts April 13; Student Cast O f 18 Three Nights A Week “The Robe,” the ninth annual spring production by the New­ man Club of the University of New Hampshire, will be staged in Runs Until Midnight Murkland Auditorium on Monday, April 13, 1953, at 7 :30 p.m. This W M D R, the Campus Radio Station, is an adaptation for stage by John McGreevey of the best selling will broadcast on Monday, Tuesday, novel by Lloyd Douglas. and Wednesday evenings from 8:30 until midnight, in a change to go into In the past, the organization has presented “ Song of Bernadette,” effect on April 6. Disc Jockey shows, “Design for a Stainedglass Window,” “Father Malachy’s Miracle,” a total innivation, will run from 10:30 until midnight on the three broadcast “The King’s Servant,” by Saint Thomas More, “Jenny Kissed Me,” nights. “The Masterful Monk,” and ‘Song Out of Sorrow,” the story of Several programs are standardized Francis Thompson. and have been on the air regularly for several months. These include Stu­ Student Cast dent Senate, and two sports programs. The leading roles will 'be played by These sports programs will be pre­ Charles Shaw as Marcellus, the Roman Three UNH Students sented at 8:30 on Monday by Tom tribune; Andy Bushony as Demetrius, his Kirkbride and at 8:30 on Wednesday slave and true friend; and Barbara Dun­ by Pete de Moya. bar as Diana, the girl whom he marries In Dover Production Disc jockey shows, always popular and converts to the Christian faith. on a radio station, include Music from The “ Spotlighters”, an amateur Other members of the cast are Paul T-Hall with John Driscoll at 8:45 on theatrical group of Dover, has called Belair, Frank Belanger, Barbara Bish- Monday and the* Music Room with upon three UNH freshmen to appear off, Brian Britten, Jane Bittner, Frank Harry van Siclen at 10:00 on Monday. in their first musical comedy, “ Briga- Danehy, George Garrick, Mimi Goodlet, On Tuesday evenings, we have V/2 Donn Hamel, Dan Hogan, A1 Nault, doon”, to be presented Thursday even­ ing, April 16. hours of music. Charlie Shaw brings Jerry Nolet, Paula Osborne, Lee Pala- you Music from Broadway at 9 p.m.; the dina, and Paula White. Cast in the part of Meg, the leading Classical Jukebox with Sylvia Smith comediene is Miss Mary Learson of Mr. Vincent De Baun of the Depart­ and Betty Foss; at 10 p.m. we hear the Rochester. Well known on campus for ment of English is faculty advisor; Donn Campus Cavalcade of Bands with Bob Hamel is student chairman. Shirley Ron- her performances in the Student Union Reis. Robin’s Nest with Robin Bon- dow is head of the publicity; Lois-Joan Talent Show, and the show for the neau combines music and informality Marcou is in charge of costumes which Night of Sin, in which she sang selec­ on Wednesday evenings at 9 p.m. will be representative of the first cent­ tions from Brigadoon, she has also Robin Page takes his Inquiring Mi­ ury in Rome. Others members of the appeared on stage in such plays as crophone into various places to talk TIME OUT — The first guarantee of spring on a college campus is the technical crew are Leo Robitaille, tick­ ‘‘ The Chocolate Soldier” and “ Per­ to students and faculty and you hear appearance of tennis rackets and co-eds to swing them. Doing the heavy re- ets; Tony Harp, sound; Jeanette Strau- sonal Appearance.” She recently ap­ the results every Monday at 9:15; Bob laxing is Beverly Eade of Chi Omega. (Photo by Phil Blanchard) ghn, properties; Shirley Rondow, make­ peared on campus also in the Mask Reis brings you 5 minutes of the latest up ; Larry Leistinger, programs; and and Dagger spring production of campus news immediately following. Don Guthrie, lighting. “ Romeo and Juliet” . Finally, there is the new music pro­ Tickets On Sale Appears on Radio gram from 10:30 until midnight on all New Hampshire Royal Scheduled Patricia Bone of Jackson Heights, three evenings. Tickets are now available from all New York, will play the role of Jane Newman Club Council members and at Ashton, a chic but sincere young lady. This Saturday, Putnam Pavilion Dunfey’s. They may also be purchased She has appeared with the Radio at the door. Workshop of New York City, and The fourth annual New Ilampsh're Doane, Mary Lou Noe, Drusilla Perry, 20th Centpry-Fox chose The Robe as among her radio performances are WMDR Royal will be held this Saturday, April John Shropshire, Kimberly Smith, the first movie it will produce in three- such well known plays as “ The Odys­ 648 ON THE DIAL 11, in Putnam Pavilionjohn Foster, Siegfried Ullman, Ruth Weckman, dimensional screening. sey of Runyon Jones” and “ Sorry, president of the Animal Industry Club Elizabeth Zeitler. Wrong Number”. Monday, April 13 has announced. Those showing Aged Cattle will be A member of Mike and Dial, Miss The same show schedule of last year Cy McLoud, Paul Welch, Robert Cote, Bone is also apprenticing for Mask 8:30 Sports Spot . has been retained with the exception Robert Benoit, and Robert Traquair. Exhibit By Winslow and Dagger. Before coming to UNH 8:45 Music from T-Hall of two added attractions: a display Students showing beef cattle will be shed for local livestock breeders and Robert Kenniston, Herbert Perryman, she studied dancing at the Tokin 9 :f5 The Inquiring Microphone School of Ballet in New York, and a tractor driving contest sponsored by Drusilla Perry, Robert Sunstrom, Lois Eaves, NH Resident has appeared in dance recitals at the 9:30 Campus News the Agriculture Engineering Club. Ricker, John Willis, Beatrice Conrad, Waldorf-Astoria and Carnegie Hall. 9:35 Mr. George Falle at the piano The Agriculture Engineering Club, Nicholas Wadleigh. Freshman Actor 10:00 The Music Room through the cooperation of both the Sheep will be shown by Michael Animal Industry Club and the Agri­ Alafat, Harold Albin, Norman Paul­ Now In Art Division The third Freshman appearing in 10:30 Music Until Midnight culture Engineering Department, will ing, Sherman Wright, Robert Cote, An exhibition of sculpture, drawings, Brigadoon is Bob Leblanc, who has been cast as the quaint Scottish school­ Tuesday, April 14 sponsor the tractor driving contest. William Bullis. and paintings by Winslow Eaves, a This competition will be open to any­ master. 8:30 Music with a French Flavor Students who will show Dairy Cat­ New Hampshire artist, will be shown one and will start at 9 a.m. on Satur­ tle include Marvin Ely, Kenneth Tisk, in the Art Division Gallery of_ the He has played in several bigh-school 8:45 Mood Indigo productions including “Wilbur Faces day in the rear of Putnam Pavilion. Gary Graziano, Leo Croix, Daniel Hamilton Smith Library April 7 9:00 Music from Broadway Girls will compete in a co-ed milk­ Shattuck, Kenneth Trevena, Robert through 21. This is Mr. Eaves’ first Facts” and “What a Life”. He has been invited to appear at the Hutchin­ 9:30 Classical Jukebox ing contest and W omen’s housing York, Marvin Colburn, Dennis Ten- exhibition in New Hampshire. units should now be choosing their ton, Bernard Glazier, Dean Towle, Mr. Eaves was born in Detroit, in son Summer Theatre in Raymond, 10:00 Campus Cavalcade of Bands N. H. for a six-week perido this sum­ teams for this event. Teams should be John Buote, Philip Sanborn. 1922 of Swedish, German and English 10:30 Music Until Midnight limited to two contestants from each ancestry. He began his art studies at mer. Wednesday, April 15 unit who haven’t experience at milking. the Detroit Art Institute, and later The morning schedule of events in­ E. M. LOEW'S studied under Carl Milles at the Cran- 8:30 Sports review cludes showing of sheep, 8 a.m.; show­ brook Art Academy, and with William Going, Going, Gone 8:45 Rolling Ridge Conference on ing of dairy cattle, 8:45 a.m.; novelty CIVIC Zorach at the Art Students League. Campus Affairs — discussion act — baby pigs, 9:30 a.m.; showing of THEATRE In 1942, he received the first prize in Pinned: George Lyon, SAE, to Kay 9:00 Robin’s Nest aged dairy, 9:45 a.m.; showing of beef the Rome Collaborative Competition. Massey, Alpha Xi Delta; Dan Stone, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 9:30 Odyssey of Runyon Jones cattle, 10:45 a.m.; and showing of He entered the service in 1943, and, on SAE, to Nancy Fels, Scott; Dick Pat­ horses, 11:15 a.m. his discharge from the Army in 1945, ten, Phi Mu Delta, to Joan Pennock, 10:00 Musical Grab Bag At 1:15 p.m. there will be a welcome Thurs.-Fri. April 9-10 he became an instructor in sculpture U. S. Waves, Great Lakes, 111.; Monty 10:15 Interview with German visitors by Dean Grinnell, presentation of Childs, Theta Chi, to Gail Hobson, and ceramics at the Munson-Williams- 10:30 Music Until Midnight Awards, Sheep Shearing, Parade of Proctor School of Art. In 1948, he was Bradford Junior College, ’52. Breeds, Oxen Demonstration, and a OFF LIMITS awarded a first prize in the National Engaged: Beverly Clark, Kappa Del­ co-ed milking contest. Premier show­ Ceramics Exhibition. ta, to Airman 2/c John Raitt, Ger­ Help make it a success: Pledge now manship will be at 3:30 p.m. with Bob Hope and Mickey Rooney The young artist’s work has been many; Pat McDonough, Phi Mu, to to the Memorial Union building. Students who will participate in the Maryln Maxwell shown in one-man exhibitions in New Jack Jacobsmeyer, Acacia, ’52, USAF; horse showing event include Nancy York City in 1949, and again in 1951. Jean Carty, Chi Omega, to Sterling also Peggy Lee In July 1951, after studying in Europe Weaver, Beta Theta Pi, Amherst; under a Fullbright Scholarship, he ex­ Constance Ketchum, Chi Omega, to In hibited his work in Paris. Jack Armstrong, ATO. It was during a summer visit to Marriages: Barbara Pritchard, Chi New Hampshire that Mr. and Mrs. Omega, to Tom Joyce, Phi Gamma Midnight Serenade Eaves decided to make the state their Delta, Amherst; Barbara J. Phelps, Great Bay Motor Co. (In Technicolor) home. They now libe in West An­ Boscowen, to Robert O. Wilkins, East dover, where Mr. Eaves continues his Hall. work in painting and sculpture, and Your Local Chevrolet Dealer STARTS Sun. April 12 plans to add furniture and crafts to his PRINTING list of activities. Currently, he spends some time each week teaching for The Social - Periodical - Comm. TONIGHT League of New Hampshire Arts anl SALES AND SERVICE Crafts. Page Printing Company PHONE 12 81 -M Newmarket, N. H. 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Fri.-Sat. April 10-11 Thurs. April 9 Thurs.-Sat. April 9-11 ’ For the Ivy League Boys MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER AAA AND PA KETTLE We have the Oxfords Tyrone Power Piper Laurie ON VACATION Come Back Sun.-Mon. April 12-13 Percy Kirkbride Margery Main and Accessories to Match ABOVE AND BEYOND Little Sheba Fri.-Sat. April 10-11 Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker with Second Show — 8:40 THE REDHEAD FROM Burt Lancaster Shirley Booth WYOMING Tues.-Wed. April 14-15 Marueen O'Hara Alex Nicol Sun.-Tues. April 12-14 JEOPARDY — co-feature — Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan BLACK CASTLE Trouble Along Thurs. April 16 STARTS Sun. April 12 The Way APACHE WAR SMOKE BRAD MC INTIRE Gilbert Roland Glenda Farrell with BATTLE CIRCUS DURHAM.NEW HAMPSHIRE Short: The Hoaxters Humphrey Bogart June Allyson John Wayne Donna Reed THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 9, 1953 PAGE SEVEN ■Convocation Schedule- Over 1000 Students To Participate Family Day, Thursday, April 23 9:20 a.m. Registration New Hampshire Hall 10:00 a.m. Campus Tours and Student In Special Convocation Activities to 3:30 p.m. Activities Exhibits New Hampshire Hall 12.-00 N Lunch at Commons, Fraternities and Sororities Over 1,000 University of New Hampshire students will be play­ 2 :00 p.m. Keynote Assembly, Gov. John Fine Field House ing prominent roles later this month when the University holds “Developing Leaders for American Democracy” 13 Students Chosen the largest convocation in the history of the school. 3:30 p.m. ROTC Military Review Lewis Fields Students will be serving on various committees, serving as 4:30 p.m. Open House at Dormitories, Fraternities, and Chairmen of Special guides, ushers, and registrars, as well as taking part in numerous 4:30 p.m. Open House at Dormitories, student events such as a musical concert, a variety show, a parde, Fraternities, and Sororities a dance, and organizational exhibits. The following is a summary of the student events for the con­ 6:00 p.m. University Family Dinner Field House Convo Committee vocation which will be held April 23, 24, and 25. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth: “This We Can Do” A complete list of student committee chairmen for the convocation, “ The Spring Concert 8:15 p.m. Annual Spring Concert New Hampshire Hall Enrichment of Lives on University evening at 8:15 p.m. under the direction Campus,” to be held April 23, 24 and The Music Department will present its of Jere Lundhokn, president of Blue Key, New Hampshire Day, Friday, April 24 2b, was announced this week by Leigh­ annual Spring Concert Thursday, April which will provide the ushers for this ton Gilman, students convocation chair­ 23, at New Hampshire Hall as the cli­ event. 10:30 a.m. New Hampshire Assembly Field House man. max to Family Day. The program will The show, with Bob Bonneau and Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States Heading the arrangements commit begin at 8:15 p.m. Dick Bouley as masters of ceremonies, Under the baton of Prof. Karl H. Brat­ will consist of stunts by Chi Omega and 12:00 N New Hampshire Luncheon New Hampshire Hall tee is Bob Keefe, while working under him are Jerry Miller, ushers; Betty ton the concert choir, consisting of over Acacia, a skit by Prof. John Karas of Gov. Hugh Gregg, Granite State Citations Duffett, registration, Arthur Meyers 60 picked voices, will perform several the Physics department, a portion of guides; and Buzz Newman, decora­ numbers as will be the men’s glee club Romeo and Juliet, and appearance by 2:15 p.m. Symposium Field House under the direction of Joseph Davis, and I. C. Stars, the Salamanders, and the “Recreation For Living” : tions. Concert Band. The program committee is headed the women’s glee club, which is con­ Admission will be 30 cents. “Gil” Dodds, “Lou” Little, by Dick Hewitt who has Jere Lund ducted by Miss Elaine Majchrzak. Andrea Meade Lawrence, and “Swede” Nelson holm, Variety night; Ed Lynn, Or­ The University of New Hampshire Memorial Union Ball symphony orchestra, conducted by Prof. ganizational exhibits; Bob Ellis, par A semi-formal dance, under the chair­ 4:00 p.m. Symposium New Hampshire Hall David M. Smith, will also perform and ade; Bud Hildreth, concert; and Shir­ manship of Shirley Rondow, will be held “The Quality of Life” will provide the accompianment for some ley Rondow, dance, working under Saturday evening at the freshmen dining Dr. Erwin Canham, Dr. Irwin Edman, Dr. Charles F. of the other groups. hall in Commons with an admission him. Chairman of the student committee Dr. Erwin Canham, Dr. Irwin Edman, Robin Bonneau is head of the pro­ charge of 50 cents being made. planning the concert is Bud Hildreth, The Wildcats will provide the music Dr. Charles F. Phillips motion committee assisted by Dick president of Senior Skulls, which will Bor 'ey. for the dance, which will be held from 8:15 p.m. Student Show New Hampshire Hall provide the ushers for the program. Ad­ 8:30 until 12, with the girls having 12:15 These people are working with the mission will be 60 cents. “ Campus Varieties” adult convocation committee headed permission. The coronation of the Mem­ by Cha.rman John Elliot of Madbury. Campus Varieties orial Union King and Queen will also take place at this time. Ben Thompson Day, Saturday, April 25 Head of arrangements on Mr. Elliot’s An all-university variety show will be Refreshments will be served by the committee is Brad Mclntire of Dur­ staged at New Hampshire Hall Friday Mortar Board. Girls are not expected to 10:30 a.m. Assembly, “Widening Horizons” Field House ham, while Perkins Bass of Peterbor Sir Roger Makins, British Ambassador have flowers for this dance. Formal dress ough is chairman of the program. A1 attire is not expected for men. 11:45 a.m. Students Parade — Floats and Bands bert Baker, of Concord, is chairman of Convocation Plaques Among the distinguished guests who the promotion committee. are expected to be in attendance are Gen­ 12:30 p.m. Ben Thompson Luncheon N. H. Hall Also serving on Mr. Eliot’s com­ William E. Knox, Alumni Citations eral Walter Bedell Smith, under secre­ mittee are Warren H. Greene, Dr Awarded To Houses tary of state, Sir Roger Makins, British 3:00 p.m. Granite State Convocation Field House Robert O. Blood, Blaylock Atherton Ambassador to the United States, Gov. General Walter Bedell Smith Leighton Gilman, George Thomas Hugh Gregg, President Robert F. Chand­ Jere Chase, William L. Prince, Law­ 8:30 p.m. Memorial Union Ball Commons Making Contributions ler, Jr., University of New Hampshire rence Avison and Dean Everett B deans, the convocation and campaign Sackett. Dual plaques will be awarded to the committees, the Alumni Board of Di­ housing unit participating the most rectors, the University Board of Trustees successfully in the Memorial Union and others. student campaign and convocation Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ projects. One plaque will be presented ward D. Eddy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. to the winning house, and the other Merle Eggert. will be placed in the new Union build­ Granite State Parade It took 100 years of engineering ing when it is completed. On the A parade, what is hoped to be the big­ plaques will be inscribed the follow gest yet in Durham, is planned for Sat­ ing: “ For outstanding contribution urday, April 25 at 11:45 a.m. This pro­ toward the Memorial Union Building gram is under the direction of Bob this award is given t o 1953.” Ellis and will consist of floats from the The plaques will be awarded ac­ various housing units, bands, the Uni­ cording to a point system, with the versity Drill team and voluntary ROTC housing unit that accumulates the units, horses, fire engines, Boy Scouts, See that tiny speck of oxide on a hair-like greatest number of points receiving the wire? It’s called a thermistor, and Girl Scouts, queen candidates and other award. Points will be given in four various and sundry items. it’s the first practical thermally sensi­ fields: during the campaign, for house The parade will originate on Edge- tive resistor. It’s so sensitive it will decorations, for floats, and for repre­ measure temperature variations wqod Road and proceed down Main sentatives in the king and queen con­ Street, Garrison Avenue, Madbury Road, within one-millionth of a degree. As test. and back up Main street to the point of a circuit element and control device, During the campaign points will be origin. this small, stable and rugged unit given on percentage of the goal sub A reviewing stand in front of T-Hall has a place in a variety of electrical scribed for each house. Goals for the will be set up for many of the distin­ circuits. houses have been set accordiug to the guished guests who will be present. It Although the thermistor is the smallest size of the house. One point will be will also be the point where floats will be and, in appearance, one of the simp­ awarded for each percent subscribed judged. lest devices made by Western Elec­ of the goal set up to 100 percent, and Organization Exhibits tric—manufacturing unit of the Bell over 100 percent, two points will be Under the direction of Ed Lynn, or­ Telephone System—it was more given. ganizations will set up exhibits in the than 100 years in the making. House decorations and floats for the Notch Wednesday, April 22, for the Back in the 19th Century—some time convocation and parade are to follow three-day convocation. These exhibits will before Western Electric was founded the general theme “ This Is New be similar to the exhibit there during in 1869—Michael Faraday studied a Hampshire.” Houses are limited to last year’s High School-University Day. curious thermally sensitive resistor entry in either the house decoration or The exhibits will be taken down Satur­ material similar to that used in 20th float contest. All entries must be in by day evening after 6 p.m. Century thermistors. As Faraday April 21 to Bob Chase, Alumni House. King and Queen Contest and others after him discovered, the In both the house decoration and Women’s units will submit candidates trouble with making effective use of float contests, points will be awarded for the Memorial Union King; Men’s this material was that different units on the following basis: for entering the units will submit candidates for the Mem­ made by what seemed to be the competition, 20' points; for winning orial Union Queen; no two housing same process, showed large variations first place, 30 points additional, for sec­ units may submit the same candidate, in their behavior. The problem of ond place, 20 points additional, and for according to the rules announced by the how to control the amount of im­ third place, 10 points additional. committee. The king and queen will be purities present in the material was Once beyond the laboratory stage, King and Queen candidates will be crowned at the dance on Saturday eve- finally solved a few years ago by our Western Electric’s engineers tackled put up by housing units and voted on ning. research team mates at Bell Tele­ the job of mass-producing the hard- by the entire student body. Each house Voting for the King and Queen will be phone Laboratories. to-handle oxides. After many trials is allowed one candidate, and no two held Wednesday, April 22, under the T- they got a pilot line in operation— houses put up the same person. The Hall arch. Alpha Phi Omega will run then a full scale production line entries must be in to Bob Chase at the voting booth with Dave Venator in through which compressed powders the Alumni House by 9 p.m., April 15. charge. of thermistor material could be sin­ I n \ v- \ f t / / tered into a strong, compact and S V A \ \X I f Expert Clock & Watch Repair homogenous mass. Today reliable v V W I W 7 Guaranteed Work Will Also Take thermistors are being made in many 3-Day Service Orders For New shapes and sizes—small beads, rods, Without Watch Bracelets, discs, washers — to meet varying Leaving Durham Watches, Jewelry circuit and design problems. To SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall make this possible, Western Electric l i S l (TTY M l Agent for W. A. Gazda, Jeweler engineers had to find new ways to \ \ A H » / apply a slurry of oxides on wire; new ways to extrude and mold oxide Dover Tel. 1424 NEED A HAIRCUT? mixtures. The thermistor takes many forms de­ pending on the resistance and power- PLAY POOL? At every turn, the thermistor has pre­ handling capacity needed in a particu­ sented fresh challenges to our engi­ lar circuit. Radio Cabs neers. Engineering is like that at } UNIVERSITY Western Electric—where technical WANT TO KNOW MORE? BARBER SHOP men of varied skills pool their knowl­ Send the coupon below for a copy of the 16-page technical monograph en­ A t Western Electric’s Allentown (Pa.) edge in a constant search for new titled, “Thermistors as Components Plant hundreds of minute thermistor and better ways to do things. components are electrically tested and Open Product Design Horizons.” sorted every day. The basic component, an oxide, has a large negative temper- N 0 1ST 11 HAST E II > IA IV E It.SIT Y ature coefficient o f resistivity. SCHOOL o f LAW WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Day and Evening Programs COLLEGE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT 195 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws I ’d like more information about I □ Thermistors and their application Graduate Curriculum E l e c t m □ Engineering opportunities at Western Electric W e s t e r n I | Name— CO-EDU CATION AD I Address- For catalog write, Dean Lowell S. Nicholson l City— -State- A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 47 MT. VERNON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS I SchooL- -Class- PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 9, 1953

Photo Exhibit At Library PROGRAM From Page 1 Candidate Petitions “The Edwardians”, a photographic Essay Contest, Play shire Assembly in the Field House at Civil Service Exam exhibition prepared by the editors of 10:30 a.m. Life Magazine, will be presented in the Gregg to Address Luncheon Available Notch Hall exhibition galleries of the Hamilton- Run by Spanish Club Given in September Petitions for Student Senate vacancy Smith Library at the University of Winners of the Cervantes essay con­ Speaking at the New Hampshire The United States Department of State elections, and class officer elections New Hampshire, April 8 through 22. test sponsored by the Spanish Club Luncheon will be the Honorable Hugh recently announced the annual examina­ tion for appointment as Class 6, Foreign must be submitted to the ASO office The exhibition, a completion of will be announced on April 16, the Gregg, Governor of New Hampshire. not later than Thursday, April 16, at Life’s series “ History of Western Cul­ same evening of the presentation of Service officer.. It will be held September ture”, has three main sections. #The “ La Cueva de Salamanca”. Entries Granite State Citations will also be pre­ 14-17, 1953, at spot cities throughout the 5 p.m., it was announced by Cnarlotte sented at the luncheon. Two Symposiums, Anderson, chairman of the Executive first contains pictures of the royal will be acepted until April 15. United States, among them, Boston, New entitled “Recreation for Living” and York, and Philadelphia. Appointments Council of All Classes, and Gordon family, the world of fashion, and socie­ A bronze medal and a certificate “ The Quality of Life” , will feature E. Wiggin, chairman of the Student ty pleasures. The second piciures poli­ are made in the $4,006 to $5,000 per will be awarded for the winning entry, “ Swede” Nelson, “Gil” Dodds, Dr. Ir­ annum salary range after successful com­ Senate Elections Committee. tics at home and abroad. The final judged by Mr. David Siesicki. win Edman, and many others. Following section shows new developments In pletion of written, oral, and physical ex­ The elections for both the senate All entries should be sent to Mr. the Symposiums will be the Student aminations. and officers will be held at the res­ sceince and literature, with a glimpse Show, “Campus Varieties”, which will in­ of the contemporary theatre. Siesicki, Language Center, Murkland To qualify, candidates must be at least pective housing units, April 28, from Hall. It is not necessary to be a mem­ clude skits from Faculty Frolics and 20 and under 31 years of age as of July 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Petitions for prospec­ ber of the club in order to submit an Stunt Night, the balcony scene from Ro­ 1, 1953, a citizen of the United States for tive candidates may be obtained from Judie Feldman Represents essay. The subject is an intellectual meo and Juliet, and the Salamanders. The at least ten years, and if married, mar­ either the ASO office or the Student study of the life and works of Cer­ show will be MC’d by Dick Bouley and ried to an American citizen. Union office until the announced dead­ N.H. In Washington Festival vantes, particularly the “Don Quixote” . Robin Bonneau. Applications should be forwarded to the line date. “ Ben Thompson Day” , the final day Board of Examiners for the Foreign Ser­ Judie Feldman, an Occupational To commemorate the anniversary of of the Convocation, will feature Under­ Students desiring to run for these the death of this great Spainsh author vice, U. S. Department of State, Wash­ Therapy major from Pittsfield, N. H., secretary of State, Gen. Walter Bedell ington 25, D. C., so as to arrive not later offices may obtain their petitions now, the Spanish club is also presenting a acquire the required number of signa­ has been chosen to represent New Smith, speaking at the Granite State than July 1, 1953. If application forms Hampshire at the Cherry Blossom short play by Cervantes. The play will Convocation in New Hampshire Hall. and literature are not available at your tures which is specified on the petition, be presented in Murkland Auditorium and must have a 1.8 or better average. Festival by the Pittsfield Business­ A morning event will be the student college placement office, they may be ob­ at 8 p.m., April 16. Precinct Voting, inaugurated last men’s Association. The Festival opened parade with floats decorated by the tained by writing to the Division of Re­ fall with the freshmen officer elections, in Washington, D. C., April 8 and Doctor Howard Schultz will provide various housing units and bands from cruitment, U. S. Department of State, is being run in coordination with the continues through 11. musical accompaniment in certain por­ eight surrounding areas. The Memor­ Washington 25, D. C. Executive Council of All Classes, and Miss Feldman, a pledge at Alpha Xi tions of the play with his guitar and ial Union Ball will wind up the con­ the Student Senate. Delta, lives in South Congreve. She an adapted rendition of “ El Rancho vocation with the crowning of the Help make it a success: Pledge now Rules, and the final election date will entered UNH in September 1951. Grande”. Queen and King. to the Memorial Union building. be announced in the near future. Stu­ dents are advised, however, to acquire their petitions as the time is getting short. ROTC Asks '5 5 Veterans To Apply For Adv. Courses Veterans may apply now for admis­ sion to advanced ROTC, according to an announcement by PMS&T Lt. Col. Troy A. Barker. With certain exceptions, Col. Barker said, applicants will be confined to the class of 1955. Veterans who will gradu­ ate prior to June 1955 may be author­ ized to take a curtailed course. Each applicant is to appear before a board consisting of three Army offi­ cers and Donald H. Richards, director of admissions. Final acceptance of applicants is subject to favorable re­ commendation by the board, success­ ful completion of a medical evamina- tion, and attainment of an accumula­ tive grade point averaee of at least 1.8 as of the end of the curent semes- ter. Interested veterans should make ap­ plication in Pettee, or talk with Major Forsyth or Col. Baker, it was said.

Physics and Music Depts. Merge For Student Lecture The Student Guild of Organists will hold their annual open meeting next Monday evening, April 13, in 209 De- merrit at 7 p.m. Dr. Harry H. Hall of the Physics department^ will speak on the “Physics of Pipe Organ Sound.” It is planned to have a set of organ pipes ararngd so that Dr. Hall may illustrate his lecture. The Student Guild is a small group of University students who are particu­ larly interested in organ music and is sponsored by the New Hampshire Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. At a recent meeting Charles Butterfield was elected president and Lyn Thatcher, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Irving Bartley is advisor to the group. . All interested persons are invited to ( 4 B / m C attend Prof. Hall’s lecture.

R e m e m b e r the convocation, April 23, 24, and 25. Invite your friends and relatives.

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