Freshman Beanie Queen

VOLUME NO. 48 ISSUE 15 Durham, N. H., October 2, 1958 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS New Library Almost Completed; Dedication Set For October 5th International Club Needs Of Growing Student Body Making Debut Here Carefully Considered In Plans A new organization, the International Students Association, is going to make its debut on campus next week. The In­ ternational Students Association has been Aluminum Sculptures On Exterior created to succeed the Foreign Students Claire Macintosh, elected Beanie Queen at the President’s Ball held during Club, in the hope that the new organiza­ Tribute To The Three Colleges Freshman Week. Claire is a liberal arts freshman from Portsmouth and lives tion will attract American membership in South Congreve. Photo by Purdy. as well as foreign. by Anne Barbeau During the three years of its existence on this campus, the Foreign Students ' The superintendent leaned against a how many students the Library could Alumni Visitors Program Presents Club sponsored numerous activities, in­ makeshift fence and gazed thoughtfully seat, Miss Brackett, the head librarian, cluding lectures, international dinners, at the Library. All around the bright responded enthusiastically, “As many foreign-style dances and soccer games. red shack serving as his office, men as will come.” Variety Of Distinguished Guests Its soccer team, by the way, has never in undershirts and dungarees were Even the Librarians have it easier lost a game. The International Students busily at work on a steel skeleton of now. The new elevator and book lift By Carole Sofronas Association plans to maintain and even the Liberal Arts Center. take the strain out of sending books enlarge the scope of these activities. “If you had come to see me earlier,” from floor to floor. (The elevator, by This season, we will have on campus turer in Residence. In alternate years we Members of the faculty and of the he explained, “the details would have the way, is for books only.) And art plan to have visitors stay for periods student body at the University who are been fresher in my mind.” He then lovers will be happy to hear that a some of the elite of international society. went on to describe the Library in Among these guests will he Earl Clement varying from one day to one week. So interested in meeting and exchanging good 'number of original paintings have far two have been scheduled. Others may ideas with foreigners are cordially in­ terms of 90,000 square feet of floor been scattered throughout the building. Attlee, former Prime Minister of Great space, 500 tons of structural steel, 5000 Britain, and Professor Clinton L. Ros- be added as the year progresses. vited by the ISA to attend its first meet­ Gifts From Alumni On November 20, Earl Clement Attlee ing, held on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 8:00 tons of concrete and a quarter of a siter III, brought to us by the Alumni million red bricks. Various graduated classes have Visitors Program. will deliver a formal lecture on the p.m., in the Student Union. “Future of Europe”, in New Hampshire Across the ravine, part of the mas­ shown a lively interest in the new The Alumni Visitors Program is made Most of the University’s fifty foreign sive, six-story building blocked the Library. I he Class of 1907 purchased possible through funds by The Alumni Hall, at 1:00 p.m. On that day he will students will be present and refreshments also meet the student and faculty groups. sky and testified even more convinc­ the furnishings for the Children’s in the annual Alumni drive. Last year will be served. ingly than Mr. Gaudette to the extent Room. The Class of 1932 paid for the we had Dr. Sinott as the Alumni Lee- Mr. Attlee is a graduate of Haileybury College and Oxford. He has been a lec­ Those interested in joining the soccer of the University’s effo-t to anticipate aluminum sculpture over the entrance. turer at Ruskin College and the London team should turn to the sports page. the physical needs of a crowing student (More of this iater.) A new microprint School of Economics. Appointed Lord population. reader was the gift of the Class of 1942, Famous Educator, President of the Council in England from A Million-Three while the Library Summer Classes of 1943 to • 1945, he subsequently held the 1957 and 1958 gave respectively the offices Prime Minister and first Lord of ,A big effort. These six stories of book truck and a new table for the Writer And Pianist the Treasury (1941 to 1951). Other high­ Official Notices New Hampshire masonry (six'includ­ lobby. One member of the Clans of lights of Mr. Attlee’s career are his ing the equipment room) represent 1910 contributed a Dwver kitchen unit. All students are responsible for knowledge over a hundred workers, seventeen The aluminum sculpture above- services as leader of the United King­ of notices appearing here. Planned As Guests dom Delegation to the General Assembly months of their labor and—a million mentioned deserves some kind of a Once again the Distinguished Lecture of the UN in 1946, leader of the United three hundred thousand dollers. The footnote. It is perhaps the most striking Series is bringing to our campus an im­ Kingdom Delegation to the Paris Peace Car Registrations. University regu­ money, no gift from the Concord Class fact about the exterior of our striking pressing list of intellectual celebrities. Conference in 1946, and as Elder Brother lations require that all student cars of ’57, was actually authorized by the new Library. Bertram A. Kilgore of Margaret Mead, the famous anthropol- operating within the town of Durham legislature of that year as a bond is­ Woburn, Mass., the artist, used the of Trinity House in 1948. He has also sue. This means that the University ogist will be here on November 6. She published several books, of which The be registered with the University. method of gluing strips of aluminum received her MA at Barnard College Fine for non-registration is $10. was allowed to borrow up to one and to a background of alberene (refined Social Worker; Purpose of Policy, which a half million dollars on the stte’s and her PhD at Columbia. The author is a collection of speeches; and As It A complete copy of the regulations soapstone). The resulting designs are of such famous works as Coming of may be secured at the Business Office, credit for the construction of the Li­ presumably what the artist conceives Happened, which is an autobiography, brary and the renovation of Hamilton Age in Samoa, Growing Up in New comprise but a few. Thompson Hall. as “Liberal Arts”, “Technology” and Guinea, and Balinese Character, Margaret Smith. After that, it was exoected to “Agriculture.” In mid-April, Dr. Clinton Rossiter will Reserve Forces Act. All students repay the state out of its own income. Mead is a great contributor on Oceanic be here for a full week and will be avail­ Dedication Ceremonies ethnology and the relationship between who have completed six months of Room For All And More able to meet with the fraternities, sorori­ active duty under the Reserve Forces The dedication of the Library will psychology and culture. . ties, dormitories and in class lectures. He On April 16, Aaron Copeland, the in­ Act please see Miss Beane, 102 Thomp­ Students can naturally exoect to find begin at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5, will also give a formal lecture during the son Hall, at their earliest convenience. many conveniences in so cost1v a li­ in Murkland. The main speaker at this ternationally famous composer will be week which will probably be entitled the on campus. He was a lecturer on music brary. Here is just a partial list of said event will be Dr. Bergen Evans, a “American Presidency”, a subject on All Public Law 550 Veterans enter­ conveniences: forced ventilation, pleas­ well-known television moderator and at Harvard and the founder of the which he is well versed and for which ing the University for the first time American Music Festivals at Yaddo, ant color schemes, drinking fountains a Professor of English at Northwestern he is famous. Dr. Rossiter received the must report to Thomnson Hall, first on every floor, rest rooms on nearly University. The topic which Mr. Evans Saratoga Springs in New York, among AB in 1939, then went to Princeton for floor corridor, at the end of each month, every floor and 265 individual study has chosen is “Books Aren’t Extinct many other things. He has received the the MA in 1941 and PhD the next year. including September, to fill in VA Guggenheim fellowship; the RCA Victor tables in attractive light wood. Asked Y et.” His Seedtime of the Republic won the monthly report forms. Failure to do A carillon and an organ prelude Award; the Pulitzer Prize for Music in Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award and this will mean that subsistence will played respectively by L. Franklin 1944- and the Oscar for the film score other prizes; The American Presidency not be granted by the VA. Heald and Professor Irving D. Bartley of “The Heiress” in 1950. Mr. Copeland is a required text in more than 600 col- All Public Law veterans returning Top Dancing Stars will precede the lecture already men­ is also the author of such famous operas (continued on page 8) to the University this fall must report tioned. (continued on page 8) to Thompson 102 to sign re-enrollment The climax of the ceremonies will forms for this year. Give Concert Here occur when the doors of the Library All Veterans are warned that they Baimbi Linn and Rod Alexander, tele­ are “opened.” Mr. Paul Harvey. Presi­ New Class Offered must carry 14 credits at all times to vision’s favorite and top dancing stars dent of the Harvey Construction Co. Dean Blewett Bids qualify for full subsistence. will perform their outstanding concert of Manchester, will present the keys to novelty “Minstrel Days To Swingtime” Mr. Stephen Tracy, Architect (Tracy On Christian Faith Special Room Reservations. The here on October 4. They have gathered and Hildreth of Nashua); the latter Farewell To UNH Dr. Robert W. Jordan, philosophy reservation of rooms for special events a dance company around them and in will pass them on to Mr. Laurence F. Dean Edward Y. Blewett is about to professor, has recently initiated a non­ will now in general be handled by the their first concert tour they will present Whittemore, President of the Board of take another step in his long career as credit course entitled “The Life of Information Desk at the Memorial a program of some of their best loved Trustees; finally, Mr. Ernest W. Chris­ an educator, albeit on a slightly differ­ Reason and the Christian Faith.” The Union (extension 317). numbers. tensen, also on the Board of Trustees, ent tack. On the twenty second of this class will meet at ten on Thursday However, reservations involving use They have named their program a will “open” the doors of the Library. coming October Dean Blewett is to be­ evenings during the year for lectures of classrooms up until 6 p.m. Monday “Dance Jubilee — From Minstrel Days Tours of the new building will then come President of Westbrook Junior Col­ and discussion. through Friday, and 12 noon Saturday, To Swingtime”. It will be a review of be in order and refreshments should be The first meeting will take place may still be cleared directly with the tJhe American theatre scene of the past available inside. lege in Portland, Maine — an all girl Dean of Students Office (Thompson school. T t ■ October 9, in Murkland 26, from 7 :00 60 years, as such unforgettable personali­ Dean Blewett graduated from the Uni­ to 9:00 p.m. Dates for successive meet­ 107, extension 247). ties as Vernon and Irene Castle, Marilyn versity in 1926, returned in 1927 to be ings are as follows: October 23, No­ Football Tickets. Students and staff Miller and Jack Donahue, Fred Astaire the Alumni Secretary and Executive vember 6 and 20, December 4 and 18, members expecting to attend any re­ and Ginger Rogers have danced it into Catholic Gathering Assistant, for a two year period, remained January 8, February 19, and March 5 serve seat football game must pick 'up history. Included will be some regional in various administrative positions, and and 19. their special tickets on or before the American danceworks, souvenirs of vau­ became Dean of the College of Liberal Registration Thursday preceding the game. Other­ deville’s heyday, a bit of New Orleans Prays For Peace Arts in 1939. All University students are invited wise the general admission price of jazz and some unforgettable memories of Over 4,000 persons attended the Holy He has watched the University grow, to enroll. Registration costs $3.00, but $2.50 per person will prevail. The tick­ the roaring 20’s. A small band will pro­ Hour for Peace which was held in Co- change from what was commonly known this will be refunded to students who et office (Room 4, Thompson Hall) is vide the background music and singers well Stadium, last Sunday evening. The as “New Hampshire State” to the Uni­ complete the course. Interested c+u- open 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. have been added to set the moods of Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, Bis­ versity, and has watched a parade of dents may register with M-~ Patricia All students must present their ID different periods. hop of Manchester, presided. returning sons and daughters. From the Blanchette on Monday, Wednesday cards at the gate along with a reserve- Dancing with youthful enthusiasm and The program started with a procession past: “I came here as a freshman thirty- and Friday (mornings in Conant 202, seat ticket. new techniques Bambi Linn and Rod of the Blessed Sacrament to the Altar. six years ago. I have grown up with the and afternoons in Murkland 118). Alexander have been seen on the Steve This procession was led by color guards University”. Allen Show, the Ed Sullivan Show and from the University’s ROTC, followed by For the future. Dean Blewett said that Soccer Club Your Show of Shows. The dances which officers from approximately 50 Holy as an Alumnus he would always be bound NOTICE they have performed on these shows are Name Societies. Members of the fourth up with the University, intensely inter­ For a third year in succession a Uni­ being included in their program by special degree Knights of Columbus escorted the ested in and concerned about it. “The F reshmen! versity Soccer Club will be sponsored by request. Dance Jubilee was produced and Blessed Sacrament. University has developed; will continue If you are interested in belonging the Foreign Students Club. So far, the staged by Rod Alexander. It will be pre­ Sixty men took part in the visual to develop. It is conceivable that the to your college newspaper, belonging team is undefeated and this year is hop­ sented, in person, by the Blue and White presentation and recitation of the rosary. University will double in size, doubling to and actively participating in one of Series, on Saturday, October 4 in New At this time eacih member of the con­ ing to build a strong squad. Thus, this Hampshire Hall at 8 :00 p.m. Single ad­ gregation held a , lighted candle and also its ability to serve. But it will bring the campus’ leading organizations, WE is an invitation to all soccer players on its problems with it. The people of New ARE INTERESTED IN YOU. mission will be $2.00 answered the prayers. Hampshire have got to make up their campus — both freshmen and upperclass­ Other presentations of the Blue and In his sermon the Bishop analyzed the minds, through legislation, how the quali­ The staff of The New Hampshire men, American and foreign. White Series will be the celebrated Beaux meaning of peace and the way to achieve ty of the University is to be maintained cordially invites all those interested Those interested in playing, for the Arts Trio on November 18; George Lon­ peace in our time by a revival of faith during this period of growth. Probably in straight news reporting, _ feature team should give their names and campus don, the leading American baritone of in God and greater fidelity to the teach­ the most significant administrative prob­ writing, typing, and/or business to the Metropolitan Opera, on January 12; ings of Christ. drop in at our office, room 120, Mem­ addresses to Sylvester Ugoh, Fairchild lem during this fantastic period of growth or Gonzales Escajadillo, Phi Mu Delta and Leon Fleischer, the internationally ac­ The ceremony terminated with the orial Union, between 7 :30 and 10:00 claimed pianist who became the first Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the will be how to keep track of the in­ or any foreign student. Practices will dividual student”. p.m. next Sunday night. American to win the International Com­ singing of the Holy Name Hymn and start soon and those interested will be in­ Typically, Dean Blewett was concerned No experience needed. All are wel­ petition sponsored by Queen Elizabeth the National Anthem by the entire con­ about the welfare of the student body here come. formed in advance. We are hoping for of Belgium. He will perform here on gregation. Benjamin Thomas of Durham at UNH. a good turn out. March 24. was general chairman for this Holy Hour. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 2, 1958

Flay Tryouts Prompt Mailing Service Marching Band Going, Going, Gone Monday and Tuesday evenings Mask Depends On Students Next Saturday afternoon the Wildcat Orientation Program and Dagger held try-outs for their fall Marching Band takes to the field for its Pinned: Betty Bunker, Phi Mu to The Post Office is desirecus of giving production planned to run November 13, first half time show of the season under Pete Lovejoy, Acacia; Jan Allen, Phi you quick service when your mail arrives Mu to Roger Roy, Phi Mu Delta; Ca­ 14, 15. Arthur Miller’s, Death Of A the direction of Prof. Allan Owen. This For Class of '62 rol McKenzie, Theta U to Jack Navin, Salesman is one of the most difficult in Durham. To do so, we must have your year it will feature Dwight Baker, the Approximately 1,000 freshmen were ATO; Phoebe Collins, Theta U to plays attempted in some time. It is the cooperation. Please give all of your cor­ first twirling drum major in recent years, introduced to college during the Ori­ Dick Olmstead, Sigma Nu, Norwich; respondents your complete and correct entation Week Program which began story of Willy Loman, a man desperate­ who will be assisted by majorettes Sharon at UNH on September 22. Mary Young, Scott, to Dave Pollard, ly trying to find himself during the last mail address — dormitory, street number, Minichiello and Sandra Milburn. The A TO ; Sara. Dumdee, Alpha Chi to Lou hours of his life. He is supported in the fraternity, sorority, post office box — President Eldon L. Johnson and Bossie, ATO; Pauline Gagne, North to whichever applies. There will be no di­ theme of the first show will be a tribute the academic deans welcomed the Class production by his wife and two sons. to the Brussels Worlds Fair. A1 Vincent, Sigma Beta; Faye Ander­ Before the try-outs a Mask and Dag­ rectory service here in the post office of ’62 which is the largest at UNH son, Manchester to John Pacquette, ger open house was held for interested and college-connected mail insufficiently If any musicians are interested in join­ since the post-war boom of returning Theta Kap; Peggy Champney, Alpha freshmen. addressed will be sent to the university ing this organization, please contact Prof. G.I. students. Chi to Ola Nelson, West Point “58”; mail service. And don’t forget to have Owen at Ballard Hall or Jim Robinson, The class was s^h't into advisory Robin Doolin, Newport to Joe Strob, John Burnham, ATO; Joan Bugger, your magazines and papers properly ad­ telephone 1. The band is also in need groups and each group visited the Pi Ka; Jean Frosted, Sawyer to Phil South Hampton to Richard Brooks, dressed. Mail in general delivery will be of managers. Anyone interested, please president’s home for tea during the McKenzie, TKE. , Pi KA; Johanra Wark, New Hall to held for 10 days only and then either re­ contact Edward Hellenbrand Room 218, week and met Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Ray Nash, Acacia; Suzanna McKen­ turned or sent to the dead letter office. Fairchild Hall. personally. Engaged: Carol Sue Colby, Alpha Xi na, Sawyer to Jack MacDowell, Theta to Jim Anderson, Lambda Chi “58”; Chi; Dot Marding, Sawyer to Ray Mu to Ron Lawton, Durham; Jackie Wettergren, South to Dean Lewis, Orientation Activities Linda Hawes, Alpha Xi to Pete Hol­ Nash, Acacia. Laser, Phi Mu to Bill Cotie, Gibbs; ATO “58”; Priscilla Brown, South to lister, Phi Mu Delta; Nancy Walton, Val Consigli, Theta U to Jim Burn­ Harold Weidman, Pease; Jean Pack­ During^ the week, the freshmen met KD to Bob Brown, Pease AFB; Sandy Married: Gail Ellis, Alpha Xi to Art ham, Theta Chi “58”. ard, South to Frank Dawson, Pease their advisers, underwent special coun­ Goss, KD to Don Munsey, Hunter; Podaras, Kappa Sigma; Betsy Pierce, Aso Carol Coldwell, Theta U “58” AFB; Jo Brock, South to Bill Leslie, seling services, and attended the Presi­ Nancy Fitch, KD to Dave Fox, Phi Alpha Xi to Herb Verse, Purdue; to Jack Driscoll, SAE “58”; Betty Kappa Sigma; Carol Pike, South to dent’s Convocation. D U; Harriet Squires, Phi Mu to Jackie Khurt, Alpha Xi to Stu Morse, Palmer, Theta U to Scott Turney, Cliff Wetherby, “58”; Rosemary Dr. John T. Holden explained the Roger Schillings, B U “58” ; Gail Phi Mu Delta; Pat Doern, Alpha Xi ATO, “58”; Edna Hopkins, Theta U Sturtz, Chi O to Dave Sammom, student government system at New Silva, Phi Mu to Bob Greene, TKE; to Bill Coppins, Lambda Chi; Joan to W alt Welch, Phi Mu Delta; Silva Dartmouth; Gail Bennett, Chi O to Hampshire and Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Sandy Hazen, Phi Mu to Jack Thomp­ Waterman, KD to Ed Hill, AGR; Iagapucci, Somerville, Mass. to A1 Dick Hammond, SAE; Roberta Jeans, Vice-President and Provost, was the son, Theta Chi “56”; Betty Larsen, Barbara Walton, KD “58” to Jerry Lussier, Kappa Sigma; Peggy Hayes, Chi O to Dick Cheshire, Colgate; Bev main speaker on Religious Organiza­ Phi Mu to Dane Palmer, Siama Beta; Wilkins, Milford; Carol Chadwick, KD South ti Joe Fortier, Phi D U; Jac- Warner, Theta U to Luther Gibson, tions Night. Ginny Kimball, Phi Mu to Joe Cover- “58” to Tom Nevers, “58”; Joan quine Nobert, Manchester to Ron Pur- Phi Mu Delta; Rita Sloan, Hanover Several get-acquainted functions also ney, Worchester Polytech; Penny Adams, East Orange, New Jersey to ington, Phi D U; Mary Ann Bowles to Jack Sargeant, Phi Mu Delta; Ra­ highlighted the program. Hamel, South to Dale Hardy, AGR; Dave Snow, commuter; Doreen to Bud Uhlman, Phi D U; Becky chel Geoffrion, PTC “56” to Rudy Wendy Crosby, Alpha Xi to Ed Phil- Downes, Phi Mu “58” to Phil Whit­ Phipps, Alpha Chi to Bill McGee, Peterson, Pi K A; Nancy McLean, “57”; A1 Breen “57” to Ron Hill, brick, Sigma Beta; Pat Connelly, Theta ney, UVM; Patsy Herman, Phi Mu Phi Mu Delta; Charlotte Lundberg, South to Carletin Cook, Lambda Chi grad, student; Teensie Duryea, Alpha U to Dick Loiselle; Isabelle Chamber- “58” to John Howe, Commuter; Pat Salem to Marshall Decker, Theta Chi: “58”; Nancy Linscott to Doug Mac- Chi to Wes Palmer “55”; Susie Craig, lain, Chi O to Bill Kneeland, Acacia; Neal, Phi Mu to Tom Russell, Sigma Carol Cattabriga, South “58” to Tom Kenzie, Theta Chi; Mary Lunt, Al­ Alpha Chi to Paul Hastings “57”; Liz Leyon, Alpha Chi “58” to Dave Beta; Anna Schmidt, Phi Mu to Roy Keating, Hanover; Ruth Smith, South pha Chi to Gil Ross; Betty Lunt, Al­ Lois Bennett “56” to Ruke Hall, Theta Dodge; Debbie Duke, Alpha Chi to Nash, Gibbs; Jane Hildabrandt, Phi “58” to Gardner Kenneson “56”; Bev pha Chi to Bill Knowles, Williams Chi “57”; Lois Jesserman, Alpha Chi to Fritz Armstrong; Barb Lewis to Howie Ross, Acacia “57”; Ann Luneau “57” to Lt. Joe Lanchack; Debbie CO-ED Rawlinson “57” to A1 Ca-Lon; Kim CRIS' ORIGINAL McLaughlin “56” to Gil Chasley, Ro­ Home of Good Food chester; Gretchen Greenleaf, Dover to CLEANERS BUCKY’S Art McKee, Acacia; Ruth Smith ’58, to Bill Kenneson, ’56., and Italian Sandwich Shop Shirt Service OPENS TODAY The Place to Enjoy During World War I, there was a GRANT’S great shortage of coal. To save on fuel, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Good Company the University library was closed every 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. SPECIALIZING IN THE ORIGINAL night at 6:00 p.m. The gym was closed altogether. Students were even asked ITALIAN SANDWICH COFFEE SHOP to keep their radiators in their dorm LAUNDERMAT Known the World Over! 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. rooms turned off during .their absence. 43 Main St. Durham, N. H. And we complain?

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UNH Art Gallery Religious News Features 10 Artists Jordan Talks on Anglicans; To open the Gallery in the new Uni­ versity Library, an exhibition titled Por­ Various Lectures Scheduled trait of a Building has been assembled on Newman Club will have as its guest Dr. Robert Jordan will speak on “Why the campus. Ten distinguished American next week the Reverend Fidelis Rice, I am an Anglican.” Discussion groups artists have interpreted the construction C.P., D.D., Director of the nation- are held every Wednesday night at of and the completed building at 100 wideradio program, “The Hour of the 9:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. John Church Street in New York City. The Crucified,” and the television program, Lockwood. ten artists were commissioned to capture “The_ Chalice of Salvation.” Father _ The University’s Christian Associa­ the “rhythm of construction — the vi­ Rice is presently a professor of sacred tion (CA) will hold a Sunday evening tality of industry — the dynamic growth eloquence at the Passionist monastery dinner and panel discussion at the of the city”. These paintings demon­ in Springfield, Mass. His lectures, on Durham Community Church this week. strate anew that the chasm between art “Doctrinal Convictions for the Univer­ The event starts at 5:45 p.m. and the and business has again been bridged. sity Student,” will be given next topic for discussion is “Historical This exhibition was first on public Thursday, at 7:00 p.m., in the St. Traditions.” display at the Downtown Gallery in New Thomas More Church hall. Refresh­ Student Church will celebrate York during the summer and this show­ ments will be served. “World Wide Commnion Sunday” ing is the first outside of that city. Works The guest who will speak at next this week. Rev. Robert Savidge, chap­ by Ralston Crawford, Karl Zenbe, Jim­ Thursday’s meeting is unannounced. lain to Protestant students, will speak. my Ernst, Julian Levi are included. The This year Hillel plans to hold Fri­ (Coffee is served at 10:30 a.m. every exhibition will continue through October day night services at 7:00 p.m., in the week before the service.) Dr. James Hillel Room of the Memorial Union. Miller from Bates College has started The Gallery will be open Monday Study groups will also be formed to giving a Bible class every Thursday through Friday, 9 a.m.-lO p.m., Saturdays, look into various aspects of Judaism. evening at 7 :00 p.m. in Murkland 14. 8 a.m.-12:30 a.m., and Sundays, 6 p.m.- Next Sunday, Canterbury will hold The cost of registration for this course 10 p.m. its usual meeting at St. George’s and is $4.00 a semester.

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GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULDi PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 2, 1958

Looking Around CURRENT CINEMA By RON LAWTON )c JJeto Jpampgfjtre Ax Grinding Welcome back movie-column readers Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New and listen well, for I bring glad tidings. Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act By Dick Shea The new Franklin theater has a long of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act list of bests lined up for movie lovers. of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. Well, here comes another year. Will bring professional jazz musicians to Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hamp­ This column is to prepare both your shire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday and Monday this one be like last year, or can we campus. This would mean Fmbeck, eyes and your wallets for the coming and from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Scott look for improvement in certain places? Konitz or McPartland-type grouos in onslaught of entertainment. I may not Blakey, Fairchild Hall or Pi Kappa Alpha. Most everybody has probably heard, the flesh, right here in Durham. It has always stick to telling you about mov­ The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus in­ or read in the Cat’s Paw, that there is been done in the past, and not so Ioni­ cluding the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All ma­ ies in every sentence. I sometimes will terial submitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, must be an organization called the Modern Jazz ago, either. vent my emotions when mv breakfast signed, with names withheld on request. Society on campus, which since 1955 The nearest place where to go and is cold, or when some critic of movie has been trying to get started. hear live jazz is Boston. Wouldn’t it be critics gets persnickety about my Editorial Board Before the new Student Union Build- much simple and more convenient to choice of words. I will try each week Scott Blakey *59, Editor-in-chief. ing was constructed the organization bring the artists to Durham-town? to give you at least a general idea of David Snow ’60, Associate Editor. held weekly meetings in the Notch; Judging from the record collections the content of the coming flics. I don’t Carol MacKenzie ’59, Business Manager. these meetings consisted of campus and hi-fi equipment we’ve seen, there mean that I’ll tell the plot; rather, I musicians gathering for a sort of jam seems to be a normal interest in jazz Linda Chickering ’59, Managing Editor; R a e C o ta ’59, Seniors News Editor; Anna Barbeau ’59, C a ro le will do what I have done in this col­ S o ffro n a s ’61, P e n n y W e b b ’59, Joy Aspinwall ’59, N ew s E d ito rs ; Carlotta Regan ’60, Fashion Editor^ session. among UNH students. If you can umn. Read on, if you dare. Carroll Towle ’59, Circulation Manager; John Richards ’61, Advertising Manager; Sara Dumdey ’60 , Indifferent Response spend five dollars for a record, why Secretary to the Editor. On Thursday, you will miss “ I Ac­ Last year, to the °reat indifference hesitate to invest a buck or two to Staff of the majority of the student bodv, a hear the real thing every Sunday night? cuse” if you don’t go. The stars are group of men made a valiant attempt Plus having the added thrill of seeing Jose Ferrer, .Amton Walbrook, and STAFF WRITERS: Lee Rente ’60, Alma Wright *60, Tom Watman *59. to save jazz at UNH. Peter Mortenson, in-person performances by the person- Viveca Lindfors. This picture is not STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Thomas Purdy ’60. action-packed. You have to wear your REPORTERS: Deborah Bates ’61; Sandy O’Connell ’59; Richard Shea ’61; Bette Lang ’61; Irving Roth- a really talented pianist, was chosen nel you collect on wax! stein ’59; Dave Tomkins ’61; Bill Eastman ’60. president, under the assumotion that It was no menial task to obtain the thinking cap and emoathize because a democratically elected President use of the Strafford room at the Union, this one is all plot and feelings. By the would assume the full-time duties, as Yet, a lack of interest forced the So- way, if I use any words that you don’t soon as the club caught on. ciety to cut down its meetings to every understand, it may very well be that Mr. Mortenson is still acting presi- second Sunday night last year. And I made them up and you can see me The United Front Myth dent. even then, only a shameful turnout later about pronunciation. An army Every college campus needs a jazz acknowledged the efforts of the MJS officer used as a scapegoat by higher- Bearing considerable resemblance to a general who has just organization. We will refrain from to maintain an interest in live jazz, ups gets sent to Devils Island. The given the order of the day and would call a differing opinion noth­ story takes ffiace in 1890. It is ninety- using the cliche that Jazz is the only “Do Or Die” ing less than treason, President Eisenhower, Vice-president Nixon true American art form. More simply, nine minutes of drama, a man fighthw it seems to us that jazz just seems This will probably be the last year other men’s misunderstanding. And and Secretary of State Dulles have been laying down the line on to belong on a college camous. that the organization can continue that’s all I’m going to tell you about our” Formosan policy. The most desperate move to preserve the Brings Pro Musicians exist with only a wishy-washy re- this one. myth of a united front has just come from Mr. Nixon who last With support, the Modern Jazz So- sponse. After all, 'the student body However, I can feel free to say more Sunday was enraged that the Department of State had, as it were, ciety could well be one of the best or- either wants a jazz^ organization on about Friday and Saturday’s flic, “The ganizations on campus. In addition to campus, or it doesn’t. A third nossi- Long Hot Summer.” The tops in act­ violated some kind of military secrecy by revealing to the nation the weekly sessions at the Student bility would be indifference. But this ing is contained in this cast: Orson that there had been a trickle of protest, 5,000 letters, against our Union, the society would also like to is equivalent to not wanting it at all. (continued on page 5) policy on Formosa. Our Vice-President even suggested that foreign policy should not be responsive to public opinion and that the Charcoal Grey Matter opinion was uninformed. Such arrogance and authoritarian ten­ dencies on the part of the administration have seldom been ex­ In the rooms the students come and go pressed. In charcoal grey for status quo The unimpeded right of dissent and full information are two fun­ Greetings, freshmen, it’s nice to have you with for aiding rebels, UNH students may conceivably damental principles to this and any democracy. These values, and us. Rows upon rows of you in riotous shades of be stirred to envisage a glorious panty-raid, or in not our materialistic ones, are the only ones which might be worth black, white, and the whimsical grey strike our a herioc Promethean gesture, paint their class nu­ dying for. Yet under the rallying cry of patriotism and honor, these elderly, loving eyes. Dressed in high or V-neck, merals on the remaining undefiled section of the principles are being decried and sold short. We are being sold into black or grey sweaters—cashmere’s rather gauche water tower. a war on the basis of ‘principles’, to be sure. Our bewildered and on our homey, middleclass campus—with white or No one blames you for wanting the good things uninformed senses are being inflamed by the age-old techniques of blue, Oxford cloth, button-down 'shirts peeking of life. We all want the pay check security that emotional appeal and suppression of dissenting voices. Perhaps discreetly above and below where black or shiny will buy us those temporary bachelor quarters on the administration is terrified lest the Americans turn full force khaki chinos with the flaps on the back crease- Beacon Hill or Sheridan Square, those jaunts to upon the “principles” involved and honestly examine them. Per­ lessly amble down to the venerable, scuffed bucks, Mexico, Europe, the West Coast, those tickets to haps they are terrified lest that trickle of protest become a torrent you present a regimented, complacent, albeit pur­ the opera, sports events, jazz concerts, and theat­ of angry disillusionment with the men currently in power who de­ poseful, group. For you know all too well, despite res, those books and piles of LP’s. You’ve been light in shoving us again and again to the brink, rattling their considerable confusion on initial freshmen English clever enough to sense that this is a period of nuclear warheads with true Teddy Roosevelt bravado and prating themes, why you came to college. Your uniform terrific conformity and swift economic and social a steady stream of noble peace with honor. betrays you. Already you are responsive to the reprisal to those who dissent. You’ve had the What are the ‘principles’ so serenely declared worth a third subtle, conforming demands of our currently ultra­ sense to slip into a conservative mode of dress nuclear, world war by Madame Chiang Kai-Shek? The two islands conservative society, and you must be, in order and thinking at the tender ages of 19 and 20. of Quemoy and Matsu are utterly unfit for any military use except to win the approval of whatever company, school But you haven’t the sense to perceive the appall­ for an offensive against the mainland. A Nationalist general on board, or clientele you plan to earn your living ing price you’re paying for this ticket to economic Formosa has publicly stated that they have no defensive value for from. Your economic survival depends upon your security. Formosa, that they can only be used as a stepping stone for an conformity ; your uniform, conservative dress is invasion of the Chinese mainland. It seems only rational that a the prelude to uniform, conservative thinking. Sacred and people should shell two islands loaded with extremely hostile Well, most of our professors know the historic Next Thursday you’ll be issued another, more troops located a mere 1.4 miles from the mainland. Would the role of universities, faculties, and student bodies, United States tolerate anywhere in this hemisphere a hostile gov­ m relation to their culture and these men are go­ obvious uniform. Oh, you complain over the an­ noyance of drill, but underneath it all you are ernment, let alone declared enemy troops, less than two miles from ing to do their damndest to jolt you out of those our shores? These two heaps of volcanic ash should be immediate­ cautious, sterile, Ivy League platitudes and pro­ actually motivated by a healthy patriotism. If you have to go to war on some sunbaked desert ly evacuated of Chiang’s troops who should never have been al­ duce critical, vital, fearless, public-minded leaders lowed there in the first place. A United Nations administrative for tomorrow. or in some barbed wire-strewn rice paddies, you’ll be fighting for what you believe in, namely those body should run the islands for ultimate transfer to Communist Of cows . . . rich material advantages in the USA. The propa­ China. ganda boys will tell you and the world that you’re What of Chiang Kai-Shek, our “loyal and trusted ally” ? Loyal, Unfortunately for the needs of these times, most fighting for a land where men have the right to he undoubtedly is. Over one billion dollars to support an armed of you will avoid such trauma, and the extent of be different, to speak freely, to assemble at any garrison and tight police state is enough to buy anyone’s loyalty. your intellectual ferment will be noisy and fruit­ time, to read and discuss anything, to worship as W e’ve earned, in similiar fashion, a number of allies, such as, less reverberations in the dorms over the merits they please, to enjoy the greatest possible per­ Franco, Trujillo, Baptista, Syngman Rhee, Saud, etc. Trusted? of liberal arts and engineering courses; the result sonal liberties, and, while it won’t mean much Whether our seventh fleet is in the Taiwan Strait to intimidate the of such verbiage will be that the liberal arts to you they’re right. Consider the world’s areas Chinese Communists or to restrain the Nationalists from plunging students will lick their wounds by further retreat­ of greatest poverty and backwardness, and then us into a war with the mainland is a moot point. Some people allege ing into general isolation from key issues and the note the accompanying systems of police brutali that Chiang was an equally trustworthy ally during the second needs of the people while the engineers will in­ ty, censorship, anti-union policies, and tyrannical World War. These people allege he spent more time fighting Chi­ crease their contempt for intellectuals and will church-state relationships. There’s a direct cor­ nese Communists than he did the Japanese. However, there is no carry such impressions to their professional and relation between the rich life of this country and question about Chiang’s political philosophy. He runs a police state civic activities in later life. the degree to which the Communist is allowed to on Formosa now, and he ran a hopelessly corrupt and brutal state Most of you will become knowingly and con­ speak, assemble, and publish, the socialist is re under the Kuomintang. There is nothing of which one can accuse temptuously anti-Loeb and not have the faintest spected and given an honest hearing, libraries are Mao that has not been committed by Chiang. Our precious concepts inkling why except that it’s rather fashionable. allowed to carry the most controversial books and of Jeffersonian Democracy and Anglo-Saxon justice are equally for­ You’ll buy The New York Times on Sunday and magazines, high schools and colleges are expected eign to both groups. Political dissidents were imprisoned, tortured, wonder rather hopelessly just what to do with to discuss all sides of all questions, and every in­ and dispatched with the same ruthlessness under Chiang as they so much newsprint. Perhaps someone on the floor dividual’s rights are scrupulously maintained be have been under Mao. Even if we ignore all evidence of improve­ had the courage to buy the Journal-American. he Communist, labor racketeer or gangster. ment of the Chinese people’s lot under Mao that has trickled . . . and dogs though despite Mr. Dulles’ remarkable stand against newsmen sleeping entering China for our increased freedom of information, there is In four years your chief analysis of the com­ not a hint of a guarantee in Chiang’s past behavior that augurs the munist and capitalist economic systems will be to The point is that unless the spirit of freedom, slightest good for the Chinese people. His calm willingness to bring gang up on the poor slob who takes a tentative criticism, and change is maintained, the current war, atomic war, to the mainland where millions of innocent Chi­ socialist position and demand of him, “How would high level of material well-being cannot be main nese will suffer horribly is evidence of the man’s exclusive concern you like to work your head off and make only tained much longer. The secret is dissent. That with power, regardless of cost. There is nothing honorable in help­ as much as the next guy who works less?’’ with has always been the time-honored function of the ing restore authoritarian rule and corruption to a land already fa­ the same ignorant and yet triumphant, point- younger generation, but especially the function of miliar enough with it. As hundreds of.thousands of our soldiers smashing volley as the white supremacist who the college student to provide the leadership and questioned whether Syngman Rhee’s definition of democracy and “crushes” all discussion with: “Would you want direction to that dissent. So before you seriously the good life for his people was much of an improvement over that your daughter to marry a nigra?” consider the social effects of daring to eat a peach of the North Koreans’, so it is highly dubious that Chiang will Not, whether to join a fraternity or not, but liberate your buttoned-down minds and back- bring enlightenment to the mainland. which fraternity to join will be the most soul- buckled spirits. The apostle Paul, who was quite Singleminded dedication to the liberation of the mainland by searching struggle you will experience as you a radical in his day, said, “Examine everything means of nuclear warfare is hardly an enlightened policy. Equally speculate which house best suits your abilities hold onto that which is good.” When a well- bankrupt of resources to deal with the intellectual and economic and ambitions. For membership is a sign you’ve meaning professor innocently remarks that the thrust of communism is our own group of leaders — Eisenhower, been examined by a select, conservative group earth is round, shout, “Prove it!” When a Voice Dulles, and Nixon. Last Sunday an Air Force general reassured the and proved acceptable, and it’s highly unlikely of Authority states that religion is a good thing, nation that nuclear warheads for long range missiles were readily that Phi Mu something-or-other will ever be listed calmly ask, “W hy?” available and on their way to Formosa. Where has our sanity gone? by the Attorney-General as a “front” organization. If you believe in God, Christ, and religion, dare Even if there were worthwhile principles involved in aiding Chiang And so, while Tokyo University students are to read deeply in Frazer, Ernest Renan, Pierre Kai-Shek, of what avail are the luxuries of honor, principles, and getting their heads cracked in a protest scuffle Van Paasen, Bertrand Russell, and others. If you patriotism in a world scarred and sick from hideous burns and with the police over firing of professors. Hungar­ feel capitalism is the answer to man’s economic doomed by air saturated with radoactive fallout? There was a time ian students are chalking up additional lines on problems, then read Paul Baran, Paul Sweezy, when men could be glorious and heroic, for, there was no weapon the walls of their cells as they wait out their joan Robinson, Leo Huberman. If you believe in devised which threatened the existence of life itself. Despite the fact sentences, and Cuban students are being shot at (continued on page 5) (continued on page 5) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 2, 1958 PAGE FIVE

From The Observation Post Charcoal Grey . . . How Do You Shape Up For Fall? (continued from page 4) a liberal education, then agitate for com­ Around Campus munist, socialist, atheistic, agnostic, fas- By Carlotta Regan, Fashion Editor cistic, and every other brand of “istic” By Tom Watman speaker on campus. You’ve heard one side all your life; these are your years The fact that UNH is a growing survive the impending growth of the to hear the others. University can easily be seen by all school. The problems of securing addi­ The high priests of current conserva­ today in light of the many buildings tional houses for our campus; the fi­ tism preach that there are some ques­ now undergoing construction on our nancial burdens of expansion of present tions we assume no longer need probing. campus. In some circles this growth facilities and the prospective need for This is the death knell for any culture, and its implications are subjects of greater selectivity in membership in the any individual. With such a requiem, Trowing concern even at this early day. future are some of the unanswered join the well-clothed ranks of the hol­ Those people closely associated with questions which must be resolved if low men. But if you’re interested in ful­ fraternities and sororities are begin­ the Greek World is to grow and mature filling your historic function as universi­ ning to ask themselves whether or not along with the rest of our campus. Per­ ty students, contribute dynamically to the Greek World as it exists today can haps some sort of group should be set your culture. Take time to change your up to study these problems and to at­ reserved charcoal-grey for violen shades Current Cinema . . . tempt to resolve them before they ac­ of red, exult in a dizzying whirl of iron- tually appear. , clasm, challenge, doubt, search, and in­ (continued from page 4) New Hall is a really unique name tellectual agony. Let sacred cows be slain Welles, Paul NPT,7man. Joanne Wood­ for the new woman’s residence hall. and sleeping dogs awakened. Happy hunt­ ward, Antonio Franciosa and others. The originality and thought behind the ing. This one is called a comedy-drama, naming of this building / must have rnd it is a fascinating mixture of vi­ occupied the attention of some very olence, sex and earthy humor—all this “astute” people. This author seriously Carberry Shoe Store in the tone of William Faulkner. The doubts whether all names suitable for itory takes place in the deep south naming buildings have been exhausted A good place to buy shoes for the entire Louisiana), and the photography in at this early date in UNH’s history. family for every occasion ■olor is excellent. This is an adult I would disiike to imagine what future lie dealing with small town, intimate, dormitories are to be called.—Newer UPPER SQUARE, DOVER and provocative human entanglements; Hall—Newest Hall—? W e Give S&H Stamps Some have a perfect excuse for cry­ industry sent questionnaires to rharrr southern style. Orson Welles is the (continued on page 8) ing out against what appears to_ be a Schools, fashion boards, high school lusty, wealthy, blustering head of the prevailing fashion trend. Most indig­ home economics classes, to name r household and does a great job. Paul nant is a certain segment of the male few, in an attempt to confirm then Newman as the “firebug,” Joanne population comprised mainly of irate suspicions — namely, that the con­ Woodward as Welles’ daughter, con­ husbands, and crestfallen college men. sumer’s 'eye is caught first bv color tinue their inimitable and wonderful with I read somewhere that this is the first then texture, before the article is taker acting. time in the history of the fashion from the rack. Cut and price run a close On Campus MaxShukan Sunday and Monday. “Young Lions” world that men have dictated the down­ third and fourth. Thus clothiers have with Marlon Brando, Montgomery fall of a style. In this case it is the learned to appeal to the consumer in Clift, and Dean Martin. This is a differ­ (B y the Author o f “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, sack. The sack is largely passe due an almost subliminal manner by com­ ent kind of movie; it’s something like 3 “Barefoot Boy with Cheek.” ) mainly to the comolaints of male on­ bining eye-catching color with heavy stories in one. It’s very long (167 lookers. Nevertheless, the style king­ naps, bulky knits, or looped mohair minutes) and for that reason there will dom still flounders for the combination and alpaca blends. only be one showing beginning at 6:30 that will charm the female and n lease Back-to-College fashions can be p.m. The story is concerned with the ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH the male. As we have attempted to effectively described as having retain­ impact of World W ar II on the lives of illustrate above, this “floundering is ed their classic good looks with emnha- 3 men. Brando has a new accent in it; Today begins my fifth year of writing this column, and what an no mere abstraction but is readily seen sis on the casual rut. Manv fashion and I never knew Martin could act un in the almost frantic shifting of waist­ eventful five years it has been! What things have these old eyes designers have adjusted to the mass til I saw him in this. Clift will win not seen! What great discoveries have rocked the world—the lines, bulges, and bows in an attemot exodus from city to suburban living your heart when he shows you what a to coerce the consumer. Conseauently by featuring Town and Country ward­ man is really made of. The acting is anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low this has come to be known as the sea­ robes illustrating the art of dressing sunerb. The plot is_ a little fabricated, split, and Brigitte Bardot! son of shapes. Not necessarily your simply, yetr with an inventive flair. but you won’t realize that until after shape but, rather, a designer’s concen- the movie grows cold in your memory. In these five years it has also been discovered that American tion superimposed upon yours. Color An analysis of the newest this fall It’s filmed in black and white cinema­ and texture have been discovered anew could not fail to notice a merging of scope and quite a bit of it was filmed smokers like two kinds of cigarettes—filter and non-filter. The but with more vivid and dramatic the polished look of the 30’s with the overseas. W hat do men feel like when Philip Morris Company makes both kinds. I mention the results than ever before. What the “sloppy Joe” fad of. the 40’s. Com­ they fight along with pach other, or Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the general public does not realize is that bined, they produce the current pref­ against one another? This movie will these innovations are the result of a erence for smooth hair styles, bulky tell you. Philip Morris Company. They sponsor this column. I write it carefully planned and executed cam­ sweaters, and knee length skirts high­ and then they give me money. Then I take the money and pay paign to tap the well of public desire lighted in the fall selection. Gold- It has been reported that Brigitte and opinion and discover what goes fledked lipstick, headache bands, plaid Bardot has a tattoo somewhere on her my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal through a consumer’s mind when con­ person. You will have a good oppor­ singers. In this way full employment is maintained and we ponchos, hoola hoops — the pocket- tunity to either refute or confirm that fronted by racks and racks of clothes. book deflates while the Battle of the avoid a repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed It was all very psychological with en­ Bulge wags on — but, back up, by on Tuesday and/or Wednesday She couragement coming from all corners February a new sun well down on the will appear in “And God Created W o­ over 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana, and millions of others of the fashion world. The clothing fashion horizon. man.” There is a plot which is keep were reduced to ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and ing with her obvious attractions, but I not stand too close a scrutiny, can not won’t bother to frustrate you with it. soul together. United Front . . . permit too widespread a critical dissent. I ’ll just say that this is one of her’s (continued from page 4) It would seem in our current dearth of that is meaningful. It’s in color and But enough of gloom. Let us get back to cheerful subjects, that some corporations have already imagination and integrity, we search out photographed in great detail. Need I like the products of the Philip Morris Company. For those of stored underground vast files of copies of as “loyal and trusted allies” people of say that it is both moving, and action- you who wish filter cigarettes there is Marlboro* which now, packed? Forfeit the Playboy Maga all their deeds, contracts, stocks, etc., similiar limited approaches to problem more than ever, gives you a lot to like—a brand new improved nothing of value can survive an all out solving. If one has to die, one ought to zine, borrow a dime, and invest the nuclear war. Dulles, Nixon, et al appear be able to die for something more glorious whole thing in this flic and you’ll be filter and a wonderful flavor that comes breezing right through. to be desperate men. They are so bereft and honorable than the fortunes of Chiang way ahead of the game. For those of you who wish non-filter cigarettes, there is Philip of imagination and skill that they can Kai-Shek and his wealthy friends. But Lastly let me mention that “Bridge Morris, a mild natural blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly only offer massive realiation as a fearful 'the luxury of dying for a great cause, on the River Kwai” is coming Satur­ child might throw a rock or a hurt ani­ as did millions in the Second World War, day, Sunday and Monday for one agreeable. For those of you who can’t decide between filters or mal might charge in rage. is now permanently a prerogative of the showing daily because it is so long. non-filters but have an affinity for packages, I should like to Communism may or may not be here past. We, the people of America, should (Instead of saying farewell, I refer you point out that both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both to stay. At any rate, no amount of mas­ become alarmed. We should seriously to the last two words.) sive retaliation can destroy an idea. The study the reasons behind our leaders’ the crushproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft idea of Communism must be met, and seeming determination to push over the Pack, and you will surely want several of each for your collection. competed with, in the arenas of intellect­ brink. We would then swell the voice of MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP ual and economic struggle. For if de­ dissent from 5,000 to 50,000 to an articu­ Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Philip mocracy and capitalism are worthwhile late, alert chorus refusing to engage in CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Morris in both packs. What I do is make kind of a fun thing concepts, they can survive and perhaps a war so clearly envisioned by Dulles and out of it. In my bedroom I have four signs, one on each wall, even ultimately win out in a peaceful his trusted and loyal ally, Chiang Kai- 10 Third Street competition. Our current leaders appear Shek. Nothing today — least of all, the which say in turn: “PHILIP MORRIS-SOFT PACK”, to be desperate and frightened — fright­ fortunes of Nationalist China — is worth Telephone Dover SH 2-1165 “PHILIP MORRIS-FLIP-TOP,” “MARLBORO-SOFT ened perhaps that our way of life can the horrors of nuclear war. PACK” and “MARLBORO-FLIP-TOP”. When I get up in the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful cat Rover spins me around six times and then, with many a laugh and cheer, I walk forward with my finger outstretched and (he first sign I touch is the cigarette I smoke that day!

£ fee/i fjie ft (cutce o( mM As you can imagine, this little game has been a great source of merriment to Rover and me, except for one untoward in­ cident one morning. I was stumbling around in my blindfold and fell out the window right on top of a man named Fred R. Timken, a census taker, and broke all his lead pencils. He was cross as a bear, and though I offered him both Philip Morris and Marlboro in both the Flip-Top Box and Soft Pack, he refused to be mollified. In fact, he refused to put my name down in the census, so when you read population figures of the The two fastest deodorants in the world! United States, will you please add one? But I digress. We were speaking of Philip Morris and Old Spice Stick Deodorant is built for speed. Plastic Marlboro who will bring you this column throughout the school case is applicator. Nothing to take out, no push-up, year. In this space I will take up vital aspects of undergraduate push-back. Just remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray? life, like high-low split and Brigitte Bardot, and it is my fondest hope that the column will be half as much fun for you as it is Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice as fast as other me f o r m e . @ 19 58, M ax S h u lm an sprays! Choose stick or sp r a y ...if it’s Old Spice, * * * it’s the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorant by SHULTON The makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris welcome you to another year of fun and games from Old Max, and another Each you can use. plus tax year of good smoking from us. Filter or non-filter, pick what you please—and what you pick will please you. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 2, 1958

W R A Notes UNH Student Every undergraduate woman student is automatically a member of the Wom­ en’s Recreation Association. As a mem­ Wins Year Abroad ber of this organization, she is eligible Matthew Iagatta of 18 Joel Avenue, to participate in a number of offered Walpole, Massachusetts, a student at sports. There are no dues. To be an the University of New Hampshire, ar­ active member, watch for sign up sheets rived at the University of Madrid to in the dorms as the different activities study under the new Junior Year in come in season. Your name on this sheet puts you on your dorm team for inter­ Spain program, which is sponsored house competition. For interclass, notices jointly by New York University and designating time and place will be in all the University of Madrid. women’s dorms and New Hampshire The 58 students enrolled in the pro­ Hall. Any girl making two out of three gram represent 41 different colleges of her class practices makes her class and universities in 20 states. They were team. Once she has made her class team, greeted in Madrid by Dr. R. Anthony she is then eligible for the All Star team. Castagnaro, assistant professor of Interclass Hockey has already gotten Spanish at NYU and resident director under way with the election of a leader and counselor in Madrid, and Dr. Ra­ and class managers by the executive hoard of W.R.A. They are as follows: fael Lapesa, academic director of the Leader: Gail Bainbridge; senior class program at the University of Madrid. manager: Nancy Maclachlan; junior class Year Abroad manager: Nancy Wales; sophomore class manager: Dot Schultz. A freshman man­ The Junior Year in Spain was organ­ ager will be elected some time this week. ized last spring according to the prin­ A schedule will be drawn up this week ciples of the Council on the Junior and posted. Be sure to come to your own Year Abroad of the Institute of Inter­ class’s practice. national Education. At the request of For the last two years, the class of the University of Madrid, NYU formu­ “60” has walked off with the champion- lated a Program of Hispanic Studies Aip. They’re ready to go this year and for the American students. hope that the class of “62” will be an­ Under the agreement between the other hard hitting class as were the Freshmen classes before them. We expect two institutions, NYU will administer a large turn out from “62”. and register all students from this Interclass tennis will be starting soon. country who enroll in the program. At Watch the bulletin boards in the dorms the completion of the academic year and New Hampshire Hall for the sign it will accredit the studies they have up sheets. As soon as these sheets are pursued and inform each student and complete, a tournament will be drawn up his home college of the accreditation. for each class and posted. The winner The program, which is to continue and runner up in each class will be on for at least three years, is the first in the All Star team next spring and play which an American university has been against other colleges. Leader: Chick Tsiatsios; seniors: Pat St. Clair; juniors: designated to process all United States students enrolled at a European uni­ Bea Robinson; sophomores : Adele Silver­ They’ve got a lot in common. They like each other’s company. They enjoy going man. A freshman manager will be elected versity. places and doing things together. They dine and dance together, sit in the same as soon as the candidates are all in. First of Such Programs A very popular activity offered by classes, read the same books. W.R.A. is Co-Recreational Tennis. In The program of Hispanic Studies is Ais set up, any boy wanting to play in under the supervision of Dr. Ernesto And we’ll bet they’re going steady with The New York Times, too. the tournament signs up and then asks Guerra Da Cal, chairman of the depart­ a girl to be his partner. Sue Wheeler is ment of Spanish and Portuguese at They know that it’s a smart, interesting way to keep up to date on the off-campus leader and she will send out cards to NYU’s Washington Square College of announce when the season . starts. world. Arts and Science. Dr. J. Richard To- Last year Pi Kappa Alpha won. They ven, associate professor of Spanish and They know The New York Times is a profitable habit. It ties in with their studies were represented by Pat Small and Brian director of NYU’s Foreign Student Cook. of government, politics and business. It gives them timely facts for class discus­ Center, is General Director in New sions and campus bull sessions. York of the Junior Year in Spain. British Government Invites And it supplies them with food for thought on their favorite interests—sports, of which four Americans, distinguished American Students Abroad in public life or education, sit under the literature, music and the theatre, radio, TV and the movies. chairmanship of the local British Consul- The British Government is calling for You, too, can profit from going steady with The New York Times every day on af»plications for its 1959 Marshall Schol­ General. Applications are sifted — then arship Awards. Students are being urged the names of finalists are forwarded to campus. See your Times representative for convenient delivery at your door the British Embassy in Washington, and to get their applications in before Octo­ every morning. ber 31, when the lists close. then to London where a final review is Requirements for these two-year study made by a commission of leading British grants, twelve of which are awarded educators and businessmen headed by IRVING ROTHSTEIN each year, are liberal. Any American stu­ Lord Coleraine. Winners are announced dent of either sex, married or single, may the following April. apply — provided he or she has earned Each award is worth around $1,400 a a first degree at a recognized university year, for two (and occasionally three) and is under the age of 26 on October years, plus tuition at a United Kingdom Need A Haircut? 1, 1959. Attention is given both to char­ university, if possible of the applicant’s acter and scholastic ability in the judg­ choice. This is estimated to be sufficient UNIVERSITY ing. for student life in Britain. Passage to This is done in the first instance by and from the United Kingdom is paid. BARBER SHOP one of four regional committees, on each Married men get an extra allowance. NEW ! TODAY'S HANDIEST KROSSWORD No. 1 KGDL DEODORANT STIOK FOR MEN! ACROSS DOWN 1. Marilyn’s first 1. Matrimonial picture agency 8. v Are you Kool 2. The Barefoot Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no to Krack Contessa this?” 3. Marlene’s foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1.10 plus tax. 11, A place for trade-mark cold potatoes 4. Bug; 12. Way to speak destrengthen 14. Half of nine 5. Legal pickup 15, Vintage suds artist a r e y o u k c d l IT. Willie in person 6. High spot 19. Sign of success 7. A shad’s legacy e n o u g h t o 20. Dog star 8. Lucia di 21. French Lammermoor’s k r a c k t h i s ?' connective boy friend 23. Canadian 9. What a frater­ import, liquid nity pin does 24. What they do 10. Student’s in Virginia nightmare 25 Hollywood 13. Where to meet word for “good” Irene Dunne 27. Ballplayer 16. First name of (abbr.) a cowardly beer 28 . ____. Lynne 18. Kind of less 29. First word of 22. Where to find “Star-Spangled blazers Banner” 26. Bake with _ 31. Willie's pond crumbs or in a 33. Products of cream sauce Madison Ave. 30. Kind of been 36. Oranges and 32. Backward hotels grow psychiatrist here (abbr.) 34. Traveling 37. Pogo in person secretary 41. Coney or 35. How Kools feel Crete (abbr.) to your throat 42. What an 8 cyl­ 36. Who’s on 1 inder “bomb” 37. Kind of wise does to gas 38. Letter finals (2 words) 39. What she says 44 . ____ and behold when pinched 45. A tree; . 40. Drinking place part large, 43. Erskine Cald­ part lurch well’s property 47. D o n s 46. Melodic tool 49. Cool adjective (jumbled) h for Kool 48. Ballplayer’s Switch ■from (2 words) report card 52. It rides on 50. Most unpopular many a horse word on a date 53. Part of pajamas 51. 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Scenes From The Sidelines Wildcat Thindads Beat Northeastern The Varsity X-Country team opened Varsity Looks Good its 1958 campaign with a fine show of strength by downing Northeastern easily, 1 )ssssssss» 22-37, on rain-drenched Lewis Field. VUv Although the Huskies’ brilliant Tom At Early Fall Tryouts Tomasian finished first, UNH took the next four places, to outstrip their op­ After the weekend scrimmage, Joe Vaillancourt looms as the ponents on points. Doug MacGregor was the first Wildcat across the Finish line, starting fullback for the University of New Hampshire Wildcats. closely followed by Stan Moulton, Cal Vaillancourt, a speedy junior from Manchester, N. H., tore off Fowler and Bob O’Connell, respectively. large chunks of yardage as he sparked a pair of Wildcat touch­ Captain Hank Drabik was the fifth Wild­ cat to cross the line, closely trailed by down drives. Myron Selzer and Ed Pelczar. Still pushing the former Bishop Bradley star is another Granite This meet showed promise of greater Stater, Paul Carignan. Carignan, who hails from Somersworth, does things to come this season. Although not have Vaillancourt’s speed but runs with more power. decidedly hampered by the foul weather, UNH displayed definite superiority over Ironically, the blocking of Ray Donnelly at guard made the runs a highly-rated Huskie squad, making the of this pair possible. Until Saturday, Donnelly looked like the start­ Wildcats a team to beat in New England ing UNH fullback, a slot he has filled since his sophomore year. X-Country circles this year. ■ A © ® i s But Chief Boston used the husky senior at guard to spell his New Hampshire-Northeastern f l veterans, Rollie Gentes and Co-captain Bob Pascucci. X-Country Results UNH Wildcats in pre-scrimmage against Colby. “It’s only an experiment,” said Chief Boston when asked why he had fullback Ray Donnelly playing guard. 1. Tomasian NU 24:24 Fans who sat in on Saturday’s scrimmage were stunned to see 2. MacGregor NH :28 Donnelly, the Wildcats’ leader in rushing for the last two seasons, 3. Moulton NH 25:15 playing in the center of the line. 4. Fowler NH :20 5. O’Connell NH :30 “We tried him at guard just in case,” Boston explained. “W e’re 6. Crosby NU :50 pitifully thin there, but we have five fullbacks. Ray’s the biggest and 7. Abelon NU :56 the best blocker so we put him at guard as insurance against in­ 8. Drabik NH 26:15 juries. The move may not be permanent.” 9. Selzer NH :25 Donnelly looked good in his new role particularly when leading 10, Pelczar NH :41 sweeps around the end. Bowling over the opposition comes easy to 11. Watt NU :53 Ray who played blocking back for Christian Brothers Academy of 12. Bentley NU :56 Albany, N. Y. before entering UNH. 13. Swett NH :58 “After all, a blocking back is just a guard with a fancy title,” 14. Hancock NU 27:04 said Boston with a grin. Chief knows a little about blocking backs. 15. Tanner NU :22 He played that position in his undergraduate days at Harvard. 16. Stevens NU :29 As for Gentes, “he’s plying his best ball in three years,” com­ 17. Howell NU :55 menced Chief Boston. 18. Brooks NU :56 19. Dean NU 28:36 The rugged guard has played some terrific two way football in 20. Poole NU :44 both of the Wildcats’ pre-season scrimmages. He looks ready to 21. Brown NU 29:02 obtain the stardom he has approached but never reached. 22. Griffin NH 30:21 Gentes has always been brilliant but brittle. Injuries dogged him as a sopho­ more when he started at center sur ENGLISH: writing rounded by six seniors. They plagued him last year when he switched to guard, instrument for plagiarists a position he knew from his days at for Towle High of Newport and Kimball mu/es Union Academy. SHAKESPEARE : ?06 Now, Rollie appears to have shaken the injury jinx. He looks faster, stronger and tougher than ever. He may have to average fifty minutes a game for the re> .RTZfiElWLP placement-thin Wildcats. The opening of classes a1;UNH brought a pair of late comers to the football ranks. Joe Manzi, last year’s freshman quarterback, will try to land a signal calling berth. The sophomore from Yonkers, N. Y. hit .406 as a frosh center fielder last spring. Bo Bettencourt, a former Lynn Classi­ cal hoop ace, drew football gear for the first time. Bettencourt played_ offensive THINKLISH: SW.PEWRITER end and defensive halfback in high school. Yankee Conference The two teams, rated as the ones most likely to give Connecticut its strongest op­ Lucky Strike presents position for the Yankee Conference championship, will collide this Saturday when the University of Rhode Island Rams, co-champions a year ago, and the University of Maine’s Black Bears meet at Orono. Last year, the Rams surprised their Down East rivals, 25-7, but the game this year is considered a toss-up as Coach Hal Westerman has a veteran club on hand to start against the Rhode Islanders. This is the 38th meeting between the two schools with Maine holding a 21-13 edge in victories and three games ended THINKUSH in ties. In non-league appearances, Connecti­ cut, seeking its first win over Yale in 10 starts, will meet the Eli at New —the funniest, easiest way yet to make money! Haven. Massachusetts has the difficult assignment of meeting Boston University at Amherst and New Hampshire travels to Boston to meet Northeastern. Vermont will play Coast Guard at New London. Four of the six Yankee Conference teams will be in action against each other PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND this weekend but only one of the games, m a ke $ ! the Rhode Island-New Hampshire game 25 at Durham, will be counted in the stand­ ings. The other, the Vermont-Maine Speak English ah your life and what does clash at Orono, will not count as Ver­ new Thinklish words judged best—and mont does not meet any other conference it get you? Nothing! But start speaking we’ll feature many of them in our college teams during the year. Thinklish and you m a y make $25! Just The Rhode Island-New Hampshire ads. Send your Thinklish words (with game shapes up as a contest which could put two words together to form a new (and English translations) to Lucky Strike, be decided in the air. The Rams have a strong forward passer in Roger Pear­ much funnier) one. Example: precision Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose son who led the conference in percentage flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: name, address, college or university, and last _ year with a mark of 49 percent, fashioned on 19 completions in 39 at- the two original words form the new class. And while you’re at it, light up a temps. Opposing him will be Bob Trou- one: swarm-f formation.) We’ll pay $25 ville of the Wildcats who hit on 22 Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to­ of 55 tosses in conference competition a each for the hundreds and hundreds of bacco—the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. year ago. Last year, the Rams won 28-13 but New Hampshire has a wide edge in vic­ tories over the years. New Hampshire has won 20 games to 10 for Rhode Is­ Get the genuine article land and three games have ended in dead­ locks. Maine’s Black Bears appear to have too much power for Coach Ed Donnelly’s Get the honest taste Catamounts. Last year, the Bears wal­ loped _ Vermont, 49-0, and hold an 11-2 edge in victories. One game was tied. Connecticut, still marking time before of a LUCKY STRIKE swinging into conference competition next week, will be at home to American International while Massachusetts will I A. T. Co. Product of t/& J&ne/u&cm, — c/otfaxeo- is our middle name visit Brandeis at Waltham. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 2, 1958

Famous Educator . . . Alumni Visitors . . . 48 Newcomers Join (continued from page 1) Speed And Service Goal For (continued from page 1) as The Tender Land and also the novel, leges, and his latest book, Conservatism What To Listen For In Music. Operation Of Memorial Union in America, won the Charles A. Beard Faculty And Staff Oliver Carmichael, the famous educa­ Memorial Prize. This year, he was tor who was the President of the Uni­ .Throughout the campus, many a cry Union Changes , elected a Fellow of the American Acad­ Forty-eight new faculty and staff mem­ emy Arts and Sciences. A well liked versity of Alabama during the time of has pierced the air, What s with the gnack kar j s now using a plastic bers have received university appoint­ the Autherine Lucie affair, will be here bowling alleys—why aren t they finish- cQated coffee cup cailed D IX IE L IT E teacher and chairman of the Government ments, according to President Eldon L. Department he is a member of Sigma on May 14. The topic of his lecture will ecL . .. . . Cup for Hot Drinks. This is an entire- Johnson. Named full Professors were be “Cross-Cultural Clues to Utopia”. His Actually, _ the answer is that wor : jy ngw cup^ nQW tjejnar used at maior Phi, Quill and Dagger, Phi Beta Kappa, Paul E. Bruns, Forestry; Richard S. subject will be integration in educa­ on the project began in August, u restaurants around the country, and it and Phi Kappa Phi. On February 1, Dr. Dewey, Sociology; and J. Harold Zoller, tion. This will be his first public address funds had to be raised to msta the jn np way afjec(-s ^e taste or temper- Rossiter will become the John L. Senior Civil Engineering. since the affair at the University of Ala­ alleys, competitive bids had to be sub- ature pf the drink_ Thig cup has many Professor of American Civilization. This Robert N. Faiman will join the faculty professorship, in memory of the late bama. Since resigning he has been with mitted by contractors, and finally the qUaijf-;es. it jsis safe, convenient and at the start of the second semester as the Carnegie Corporation and has been in construction of the allevs had to be John L. Senior, is to initiate a broad pro­ Dean of Technology, as will Marshall E. sanitary. Last year the Union was gram of studies and teachings for South Africa studying the racial problems coordinated at the administrative level faced with the problem of the temper­ Munroe, Professor of Mathematics. there. with the construction of the library “greater understanding of the heritages, Joining the faculty as Associate Pro­ ature of the dish water dropping dur­ traditions, and freedoms of American So­ Mr. Carmichael was a Rhodes Scholar and dorms. ing the coffee rush hours’. This modern fessors are: E. Eugene Allmendinger, and received his diploma in anthropology Mr. Staton Curtis, Director of the ciety”. Mechanical Engineering; Ruth M. Peters, cup has solved the nroblem. The DIX­ at Oxford. The author of The Changing Memorial Union, explained that “prac­ IELITE Cup for hot drinks is used Mathematics; Dale S. Underwood, Eng­ Role of Higher Education, he is Phi Beta tically all of the finishin" of the area lish; and Paul A. Wright, Zoology. for coffee and hot chocolate in the '59 Granite Notice Kappa and was the President of the for heating, lighting, ventilation, walls, snack bar area only. The cafeteria side : Appointed Assistant 'Professors were Carnegie Foundation for the Advance­ and ceilings have now been installed.” Senior portrait sittings for the 1959 Melvin T. Bobick, Sociology; Howard will continue to use China c u p s . Granite will be held the weeks of Oc­ ment of Teaching. The flooring in the alleys is presently Another change at the Memorial Boyojian, Music; William Greenleaf, The Distinguished Lecture Series being installed. Although the automatic tober 13-17 and 20-24. It is requested History; Robert F. Lucey, Agronomy; Union which deserves comment is the that all seniors come to the Granite started under a special grant from the pin stall and the seating arrangements parking lot island with the sidewalk John C. Mairihuber, Mathematics; Will­ Spaulding Trust and is being continued have yet to be completed, it is esti­ office sometime during the week of Oc­ iam Mosberg, Mechanical Engineering; through it. The right hand side, fac­ tober 6-10 to sign up for a sitting time; as a part of the regular university pro­ mated that students will be bow ing ing the building will eventually be Ruth E. Pearce, Home Economics; Shel- gram. There will be only three lectures by the middle of November. it is essential to schedule a sitting be­ dbn R. Roen, Psychology; Karl S. Web­ seeded and planted. cause of the large number of pictures this year unless others are arranged in Speed Up Service The Union was open through both ster, Mechanical Engineering; John B. the future. The lecturer will be invited The Memorial Union management is to be taken and the limited time of the Whitlock, Music; and Mrs. Dorothy S. six and eight week summer sessions photographer. All pictures to be used in to the campus for two days. He will give making every effort this year to increase on nearly a full operating schedule. Wills, Home Economics. one main lecture and will meet with stu­ speed and efficiency at the snack bar the 1959 Granite must be taken by this The conferences held here during the photographer; this is only standard prac­ Twelve new Instructors are: Collis H. dents and faculty in classes. There will section of the dining area. summer months included the Summer Beck, Mechanical Engineering; R. Vir­ also be special meetings in the dormi­ During the busiest periods of the day Youth Music School, Grange Confer­ tice to insure uniformity of the Senior ginia Bell, Occupational Therapy; Bruno tories, fraternities and sororities. the management has adopted an ex­ ence, New Hampshire and Vermont Section. DiCecco, Music; Patricia Farrell, Physi­ perimental order-check system which cal Education for Women; Frederick G. School of Banking and the Industrial Fresh chickeni, loosely wrapped in concern the plight of some of the more worked very effectively this summer. Management Conference. Hochgraf, Mechanical Engineering; Er- “fortunate” male students. Some stu­ The new method is to order, receive foil or moisture-proof wrap may be lend E. Jacobsen, English; Paul R. dents having signed up for double a numbered check, stand b^k from the Plans for 59 kept one to three days at 36° to 38°F. Lohnes, Education; Robert A. Main, rooms are now finding themselves in counter and wait for your number to The Union will ooen with full facili­ Zoology; Melvin T. McClure, Econom triples. It appears as though the av­ be called. Students can help the staff ties this year, including bowling in ics; Arthur R. Nicholson, Jr., Civil erage UNH male student needs less by stepping well back from the counter conjunction with the Bowling Alley Engineering; Dorothea Vlahakos, Physi­ room to live in than in previous years. after placing their orders so that the League. The student University Board cal Education for Women; and Thomas This phenomena can undoubtedly be people in back of them may get a of Governors has also begun to plan A. Williams, Jr., English. Robert W. accounted for by the increasing number chance to be waited on. Mr. Curtis is activities. President and Mrs. Eldon L. Goodrich will join the faculty at the of midgets now enrolled on campus. planning to install a temporary mike Johnson will hold a reception for^ the start of the second semester as Instructor Several student government leaders and amplifier so that the numbers can faculty and staff this Friday night, in Electrical Engineering. and class officers are contemplating be heard easily. ' October 3rd, at the Memorial Union. Two new military appointees are Capt. the hiring of a detective to solve the Theodore J. Finnegan and Capt. Robert case of “the Missing Class Council L. Spiller, Jr., both Instructors in Air Constitution.” Several months prior Science. to the end of the last semester this Joining the faculty as Lecturers are constitution was submitted to the Sen­ James F. McKinnell, Jr. in the Arts ate Constitution Committee for action; and G. Rodger Sturtevant in Mechanical yet no official action has been taken by Q tia fid Q petU utf! Engineering. that committee even though the con­ stitution has been aoproved by Dean Sackett already. With the obviously Observation Post . . . poor condition of the present class (continued from page 5) organization from the structural point While we are on the subject of dor­ of view, it is indeed unfortunate that Oris’ Italian Sandwich Shop mitories it is interesting to note with certain people in key positions within Keep On Your student government have been per­ 10 Jenkins Court mitted to obstruct the passage of the Toes With NOQOZ KQDL ANSWER worthwhile constitution for such a long- period of time. "The Most Tantalizing Vitamin-Packed Sandwich In a more cheerful vein, it is well When the student body sits to note the fine jobs done by two un­ You've Ever Smacked Your Lips Over" in class all day, getting numb sung committees. The Cat’s Paw Com­ at both ends, be crazy like mittee headed by Jan AJlaire and a fox. Keep on your toes with Gerry Arsenault came up with another NoDoz. Be alert for late-hour fine handbook and also managed _ to KICKOFF disrupt campus customs by distributing studying and hep on late their books on time; while the Orien­ dates. Safe as coffee and much tation Week Committee headed bv more convenient. Warren Wilder managed to not only Monday October 6, 4:00—8:00 p.m. solve the probelm of concentrating a week’s activities into three days but also to present a smooth running and FREE SAMPLE SANDWICH well rounded program to the Freshmen. As is always the case in effective com­ Per Person mittees, responsible leadership and in­ 'kNote to Prexy: NoDoz will S w ifch -Prom M ots terested committee members have re­ TO THE FIRST 1,000 PEOPLE keep your sulted in yet another successful year Faculties alert, too. •fo Snow Fnesh KQDL for these two committees. Do You Think fo r Yourself ?(%%?%£ ssz*)

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