Special Carnival Supplement

• • • « Pages 5-8 Nancy Cole Wins Trophy . Page 4 UNH-UConn Basketball Prevue VOL. No. 42 Issue 17 Z413 Durham, N. H., February 12, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Pages 11 Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen O f Carnival A t Theta Chi Tea By Claire Nickerson At a tea at Theta Chi last Thursday the queen of Winter Carni­ SPECIAL val and her four aides were chosen by Philip K. Brown, president of With this issue, The New the Hart Modeling Agency of Boston, and two of his top models, Hampshire presents its fourth an­ nual Winter Carnival Edition, a Miss Pollyanne Simonds and Miss Jayn Foss. The tea was formal round-up of the preparations, and the carnival court gave a preview of the glamour to be seen at names, and events that have gone the Ball in many beautiful gowns. into the making of the carnival The court was selected from 19 con­ weekend. testants including Betty Brown, Ash­ of the Carnival publicity then introduced Jon Riisnaes, our Champion ski jumper. You may attend the Carnival land ;Beverly Clark, Eliot, Me.; Marjorie Covell, Hampstead; Ann Crompton, During their chat the fact was brought Ball; you will probably witness out that a story had_ appeared that night or participate in one of the many Portsmouth; Judy Feldman, Pittsfield; Nancy Gorman, Portsmouth; Ruth Gran­ in the Boston Evening American about scheduled special programs. That ston, Wakefield, Mass.; Joyce Harsh, Jon. All facts considered the TV appear­ is the biggest part of Carnival. Northport, N. Y.; Barbara Johnson, La­ ance was a tremendous success and The other part—and the one conia; Elizabeth Johnson, Branford, afforded New Englanders a preview of that Outing Club is most aware Conn.; Ellen Robb, Caldwell, N. J . ; the UNH Frosty Fiesta. of—is the work that made those Evelyn Suutari, Rockport, Mass.; Maura Installation Tonight events. Who will play at the Ball? Wingo, Washington, D. C.; Jody Downs, Tonight the queen and her four aides W hat will we do if there is no Chatham, N. J . ; Cleo Bisbas, Manchester; will be formally installed on the lawn snow? What type of programs will Jane Hoi way, Rye; Ingrid Taam, Con­ in front of DeMeritt Hall by President we have? Those are just three out cord; Patricia Fay, Fairfield, Conn.; Chandler. The installation will be pre­ of a hundred questions that have Joan Abrahamson, Tenefly, N. J . ; and ceded by a torchlight parade featuring kept Outing Club members busy Janice Rand, Chester. the mayor of Durham, Mr. I. C. Stars; for the past month. Appear on Television local musical talent, and a specially pre­ The following evening the queen, her pared Carnival float. The queen’s throne That work and those questions aides, Jon Riisnaes, and representatives was constructed by heelers for Blue Cir­ are what The New Hampshire is of the Outing Club journeyed to Boston cle, governing body of the Outing Club. trying to bring you in its 12 pages to appear on the Bump Hadley TV show. From there the activities will move to this week. HER MAJESTY AND TH E ROYAL COURT—Grouped around Despite stage fright and a few empty the Hockey Rink for the Amateur Ice Queen Barbara Johnson are the aids chosen at a tea given at Theta Chi last stomachs the show went off very well. Show and then to the Field House where Thursday. Phillip K. Brown, president of the Hart Modeling Agency selected The show started with a run down of special ski movies will be shown. During these finalists from 19 contestants. Clockwise from the upper left the girls are Carnival events by Ron Hill, chairman the dance, entertainment will be provided Marjorie Covell, Ruth Granston, Betty Brown and Evelyn Suutari with Queen Alumni Association of Winter Carnival. Then Larry Keane by several specialty numbers from Lee Barbara in the center. introduced the queen and her aides to Perkins and Elaine Kaye. Bump and the TV audience. Bump in­ President to Crown Queen Banquet Solidifys terviewed each personally asking about Tomorrow night the scene of Fiesta their hometowns, majors, and various festivities will be N. H. Hall where the N H House O f Representatives New Union Plans Carnival duties. Paul Peterson, chairman See QUEEN Page 4 Solidifying plans for the forthcoming To Vote on Guaranteed Enrollment Memorial Union fund drive, the Alumni "Light Up The Sky” Curtain Time CONCORD, Feb. 11—A vote on bills to allow University of Association last Friday night entertained 60 selected student leaders at the Exeter New Hampshire students to be guaranteed enrollment in graduate Inn. A similar banquet was held the pre­ Is Early Sat. Night For Dances schools throughout the country is expected here soon in the House vious Tuesday to acquaint faculty mem­ of Representatives. bers with the proposed drive. A public hearing on House bills 32 and 38 was held yesterday “The first campaign failed because it afternoon at the Educational committee’s room in the state library was not sufficiently organized,” Edward D. Eddy, assistant to the president, told after it had been referred to that committee from the committee on the students in his introduction to the institutions. panel discussion that followed the banquet. The bills would allow the University “The students had not been approached of New Hampshire trustees to make an . . . Present plans have been tailor-made agreement with other colleges and uni­ to fit our campus.” versities to guarantee enrollment for UNH Registration “We want as much student participa­ UNH graduates in fields which are not tion as possible,” Mr. Eddy went on. given at the New Hampshire institution. “From this point on, it’s your baby. We Before he committee President Robert Tabulated At 2700 hope you will outdo what any other F.Chandler gave the example of medical A final enrollment figure of approx­ group has done.” students who now find it difficult to gain imately 2750 students including 119 Representatives from Marts & Lundy, admittance in medical students. Under the Korean veterans, is expected when professional organization that has planned proposed setup qualified UNH graduates second semester registration figures the drive for the Association, explained would be assured an enrollment. are tabulated this week. its organization and planning. Prof. In part the law, which was entered by Completed registrations t o' t 'a 1 e d George R. Thomas, of the arts depart­ Mr. Miller of Claremont, states “The 2653 ^ on Monday, with slightly over ment, discussed the architectural design trustees of the college are authorized and 100 incomplete registrations pending. of the new building. empowered to enter into agreements and Heaviest registration is in the college contracts with other colleges and uni­ Other speakers included Perley Fitts, versities for the purpose of further edu­ of liberal arts, where 1843 completed commissioner of agriculture for New cation of any qualified New Hampshire registrations have been recorded, in­ Hampshire; Jere Chase, Univ. Develop­ student in the field of study not pro­ cluding 1107 men and 736 women. ment; and Robert H. Sawyer, presi­ vided for in the curricula of the state There are 418 in the college of tech­ dent of the Alumni Association. Taking college and university.” nology, including 12 women, and 239 part in the round table discussion were An appropriation of $5,000 for each in the college of agriculture, 61 of Bill Croft, Joan Westling, Don Leavitt fiscal year will be appropriated for this whom are women. Ninety-four stu­ and Leighton Gilman, all representing the under bill 32, which was introduced by dents are enrolled in the graduate student body. Representative Loizeaux of Plymouth. school of the University, and 59 in The following day, the group met again the applied farming course. Another bill changing the out-of-state to discuss the student participation in the LIGHT UP THE SKY—Caught in action at a recent rehearsal are the percentages says that such restrictions The total enrollment of the Univer­ ■drive. The students broke up into seven- actors in the Carnival production, Moss Hart’s “Light Up the Sky.” The would not apply to students in applied sity, as of Feb. 9 was 1830 men and member groups under selected chairmen. play which depicts life in the theater world will have its second performance farming, summer school and graduate 823 women. Of this number approx­ Members of the administration served as Saturday night, at 7:00 p.m. Curtain time is early so that people may attend school and students attending the Uni­ imately 300 are veterans, 187 from coordinators of the discussion. the Notch dance and the house parties. versity according to these reciprocal World War II, and 119 from the agreements and contracts with other in­ Korean action. Six of the new regis­ stitutions. trations, one of them a woman, are By Robin Bonneau ment include Phil Sanborn, Stage Both bills take effect upon passage. Winter Carnival Theme Set Manager; Charlotte Strowbridge, vtrans of W orld W ar II, while 54 of Mask and Dagger will present the new students are Korean veterans, Properties; Fred Atwood, Lighting; n Ball Decoration Scheme “Light Up The Sky” again this Sat­ Janet Towle, Box Office; Nancy Holt, two of them women. urday night, but at a different curtain Under the new program recently The Winter Carnival theme, Frosty time. In order that students may at­ House Manager; Charlotte Anderson, Concert Choir Sings adopted, veterans entering at the sec­ val Ball, Feb. 13. Penguins in Spanish Publicity; Tom Rand, Make-up. Fiesta, will be carried out at the Carni- tend both the show and the tradi­ Adieu to Three Members ond semester may catch up with the tional house parties or the Valentine •rest of the incoming class by attending attire and snowflakes are some of the Day Dance at the Notch, show time “Light Up The Sky” will be the last Nationally Sunday two summer sessions, and qualify as decoration schemes planned for N. H. UNH show for three senior Mask Hall Friday night. will start at 7 p.m. at New Hamp­ The UNH Concert Choir will be heard full-fledged sophomores next fall. shire Hall. Tickets for the show are and Dagger members. With her por­ coast-to-coast on the Collegiate Series Members of the A rt Club working on trayal of Irene Livingston, Ann Bad­ still available at The Wildcat and are ger winds up four years of M&D pro­ of the Mutual Network of 400 stations on the_ decorations are: Sigrid Frances, 60 cents. chairman of the committee, Jerry Miller, ductions including “Blith Spirit”, “En­ Sunday, February 15, at noon 12:00- Produced in cooperation with Win­ 12:30. This will be the third yearly ap­ Music Recital To Feature Pat Cortez, Emily Ingerham, Connie ter the Hero”, and “Ah Wilderness”. pearance of the group on this Series. Organ And String Quartet Cooper, Nancy Meyers and Dee Rud- ter Carnival sponsor, Outing Club, Following in the theatrical footsteps This will be the second coast-to-coast nick. “Light Up The Sky” was presented of her father, Sally Jobes plays Stella hookup this year for the 60-voice group The New Hampshire Chapter of the to a large and enthusiastic audience as her final role. Memorable were her last night. The first nighters were representing all three colleges of the Uni­ American Guilds of Organists will hold parts in “Years Ago”, “January versity. The program will carry two fea­ served up three acts of typical Moss Thaw”, “Blith Spirit” and “Kind a recital on Mon., Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at Hart comedy—a show especially chos­ tured soloists, Patrice Gonyer of Ports­ the Durham Community Church. Among Lady”. Business Manager Richard mouth, N. H., and James Dowaliby of en for a “Frosty fiesta”, for students Bouley, playing Carton Fitzgerald, Dover, N. H. The group, directed by the performers who will appear are Lila Official Notices and faculty who enjoy fast-moving en­ has done admirable work in “Ah, Karl H. Bratton, will be accompanied by Johnston and Sylvia Hurlock, organ stu­ All students are responsible for knowledge tertainment. Wilderness”, “Enter the Hero”, and Donald H. Ketzler—organ and Ted S. dents of Prof. Bartley. of notices appearing here. Under the direction of J. Donald “Kind Lady”. He is at present aiding Levy—piano. The group will premier two On the same program will appear the Batchelder, the single-cast lineup in­ Mr. Batchelder in the next Mask and I. D. Cards. Only second semester numbers by Professor Harry R. Wilson, Durham String Quartet which will pre­ cludes Ann Badger, Clark Miller, Dagger production, “Romeo and Ju­ D. cards will allow students to at­ Richard C. Bouley, Robin Bonneau, Teachers College, Columbia University, sent selections by Haydn and Beethoven. liet”, as student director. tend basketball games held during sec­ Jan Tompkins, Shirley Rondow, Don and Professor Bratton. Members of the quartet are Margaret Casts for “Romeo and Juliet” and Radio station W HEB is an affiliate of ond semester. This rule will be en­ Hamel, Ray Matheson, Sally Jobes, further particulars on the show will Mutuals and in a delayed broadcast will Blickle and Vincent Bleecker, violins; forced. Be sure to have your new card Barry Ladd, Elias Georgopoulos, Ed be issued shortly. Already the show bring the program of the Choir to New Ruth Bleecker, viola; and James Funk- if you expect to attend these games. Duffey, and Dave Culton. has aroused considerable interest Hampshire Sunday afternoon, February houser, cello. The public is cordially in­ Grades. All grades may now be The technical staff under Mr. Rich­ among students and faculty. It is 15, 3:30-4:00 p.m. vited. picked up in Thompson 110. ard Rothman of the speech depart­ slated for presentation in mid-March. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953

Captains Named For Chest Drive; Christian Association Retreat

Welfare Campaign Opens March I Friday, February 13 Yields Entertainment, Planning The College Chest Drive, an annual event on most of the na 7:00 Sports Spot with Tom Kirk- By Jean Kennett tibn’s campuses, will be conducted on the University of New Hamp­ bride 7:15 Music from T-Hall with John The Christian Association held a Midwinter Program Retreat shire campus from March 2 to 7. This effort is similar to the Com­ Driccoll for its cabinet members and invited observers last weekend at High­ munity Chest “Red Feather” Drive except that it is confined to this 7:45 On the Spot with Bobby Page land House. Dr. C. Howard Wallace, of the Westminster Foundation, campus and is essentially a student affair 8:00 Interdormitory Council pro­ Boston, was Guest Leader, Twenty four members and Rev. and The purposes of the drive are to give the student training in gram 8:15 Campus news with Bob Reis Mrs. Henry Hayden, CA advisors, attended. conducting drives — an inevitable activity in any community in The purpose of the meeting was to plan 8:20 Spanish songs by Professor Saturday evening was spent in consid­ which the student will eventually reside and to provide funds for Schultz the activities for the following semester, and make suggestions for the improve­ ering the First book of Peter with Dr. a number of needy organizations. These organizations include na­ 8:30' The Music Room with Harry Wallace, and in inventing a Psycho- van Siclen ment of the organization. Saturday and tional and international student welfare organizations, as well as Sunday afternoons were set aside for Drama on the Meeting of Sceptics. Led welfare organizations within the state that do not have an affili­ Program director, John Dlriscfoll; planning and program sessions. The group by the Rev. Hayden, four characters of announcer, Tom Kirkbride; engineer, ation on a national level. broke up into three parts under chair­ opposing views were created. The stage Sonny Ohadwick. men to accomplish this, and the members thus set, certain characters stepped into This year, the Campus Chest Drive will Theta Chi—Gibbs, Gerald V. Tuesday, February 10 gave themselves earnestly to considering the parts. With Bruce Bunker sparring he organized in a way that will have a and debating the problems which arose. with Robert Sailies over the Existence or volunteer captain conducting the drive Theta Kappa Phi—Gallerani, Peter A. 7:0O Sports Spot with Pete deMoya Sororities 7:15 Student Senate on the Air A high measure of fraternal spirit and Non-Existance of a supreme Power, and within each residence on the campus. The close cooperation was evidenced in all Bob as the Sceptic, witticisms, caustic captain of each resident will confine his Alpha Chi Omega—Dickinson, Lynne G 7:30 Music from Broadway with Alpha Xi Delta—Walkey, Thyra E. Charlie Shaw the activities undertaken during the week­ comments, and glib debate flew hot and drive to people within the residence. Fra­ end. heavy. Although the drama was hilarious, ternity and sorority members living in Chi Omega—Eade, Beverly Ann 8:00 Classical Jukebox with Sylvia Kappa Delta—Ham, Martha Smith and Betty Foss the onlookers, and probably the partici­ dormitories will be contacted by captains pants, found a very genuine undercurrent erf those particular dormitories. Sorority Phi Mu—Nadeau, Barbara L. 8:30 Campus Cavalcade of Bands Theta Upsilon—Cumings, Ann C. with Bob Reis of serious thought to meditate upon. The and fraternity members residing^ in pri­ Home Ec. Club Elects advent of refreshments brought a halt to vate homes will come under the jurisdic­ Commuters Program director, Sonny Chadwick; the activities, and small groups formed tion of the fraternity and sorority cap­ Jane Richardson and Ted Barnes announcer, Charlie Shaw; engineer, still arguing, debating and discussing the tains. Ted Bense. This Year’s Officers ideas presented to them. This was a The captain will assume his or her quieter mood, but just as vitally interest­ residence to be a community in itself and IRC Announces Conference The monthly meeting of the Home UNH Farm and Home Days Economics Club was held Feb. 4 at ing and attacked with nearly as much zeal. will use discreet and effective methods in Plans Scheduled For Fall It was a time for communion of ideas, for conducting the drive to a successful end. the Practice House. The election of Nelson Guild, president of the Uni Three Day Event Next Month new officers was the main item of reaching people through the medium of The College Chest Committee will sup­ common interests. It was also a chance to port the efforts of each captain in provid- versity of New Hampshire Interna­ The 1953 UNH Farm and Home business. The new offcers are: Mary tional Relations Club, announced at Days will be held at the University Drew, president; Carolyn Goss, secre­ learn. All sorts of things; some with the mg campus and state wide publicity, dis­ decidedly different flavor (which emo­ plays in the library and the Faculty Frol­ a meeting of the organization last of New Hampshire on March 31, tary; Ginny Shimer, treasurer; Sally W ednesday that the U N H group is to April 1 and 2. According to Dr. Stan­ Ann Murphy, editor. tional maturity imparts) permitted unin­ ics. hibited ■ interchange of ideas. The captains are: be host to the IRC Regional Confer­ ley Shimer, general chairman, the The rest of the meeting was turn­ ence next fall. The Club will be roll­ theme for the three-day event will be, ed over to the two speakers, Carolyn Sunday morning was very close when Men’s Dormitories ing out the red carpet for all the In­ Goss and Dr. Light. Carolyn related most people retired. After a huge old “Progress Today, Better Living To­ New-England style breakfast, the group Alexander—Lancaster, J. E. Jr. ternational Relations Clubs in the New morrow.” All the general subject to the group her experiences while she Fairchild—Fellenberg, Richard England area. was attending the American Home adjourned to the Annex for Morning matter sessions will take their cues Worship. The rest v'of the day passed East Hall—Eldredge, Carleton President Guild also announced that from the general theme. Economics Association Convention West Hall—Ely, W. Marvin quickly and as per scheduled. At 3 p.m. plans are being formulated for bring Dr. Shimer said that the first day last year at Atlantic City. She explain­ the work of the group was completed for Hetzel—Deane, Robert H. ing a number of German Nationals will deal with a survey of New Ham p­ ed the purpose of the convention; the Hunter—Shapiro, J. H., Buswell, Stanley another semester, a very interesting week­ who are being employed by the State shire’s resources. The following two gathering of home economists and end was over, and the participants de­ Engelhardt—Wiggin, Gordon E. Department in Germany to the UNH days will be given over to general in­ homeec. students from all over the Gibbs—Albee, Bertram E. parted their separate ways for Durham, campus as a part of a nation wide tour terest group programs. For instance, country to exchange ideas and learn and, with luck some sleep. Girls’ Dormitories plans are to be released later. programs for homemakers, amjateur more about their chosen field. Carolyn Congreve North—Curran, Janet A. Following th business meeting, Hi gardeners, and small poultrymen will enthusiastically urged anyone to at­ Congreve South—Duncanson, Lorna E., sashi Ko discussed the reaction to his be presented during the second day. tend this year’s convention of the Forestry Club Meeting Cyphert, Paula J. story which appeared recently in The On the final day, sessions for home­ AHEA to be held at Kansas City. The Forestry Club meeting on Sawyer—Garland, Ann R. Saturday Evening Post. makers, dairymen, beekepers, and Dr. Anna Light, the head of the Schofield—Millane, Jean E. The International Relations Club is sheep and beef growers will be pre­ home economics department, explain­ Thursday Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. will pre­ Scott—Litty, Carole C. an organization of students and fac­ sented. ______ed the curriculum changes in the home sent Ted Natti, a UNH graduate now Smith—Robertson, G. Catherine ulty who are interested in the field economics program. Following Dr. working for the Brown Company, Fraternities of international relations and who Sigma Phi Sigma Meeting Light’s talk was a question and answer speaking on ‘“Job Opportunities in meet regularly to hear speakers and Acacia—Buttrick, David D. period during which time refreshments to discuss topics in this and related Hear Air Force Scientist were served by the girls living in at Forestry.” There will be a short busi­ Alpha Gamma Rho—Shultz, Thomas E. ness meeting prior to Mr. Natti’s Alpha Tau Omega—Booth, Ralph D. fields. ______Sigma Phi Sigma, national honor­ the Practice House. The next meet­ Kappa Sigma—Girroir, Alan T. ary physics fraternity, will hold an ing of the club will be March 2. talk in the forestry building. Lambda Chi Alpha—Hill, Earl W. OT Seniors Visit Vets open meeting, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., Phi Alpha—Levins, Marvin A. The senior class of Occupational in the Alumni Room at New Hamp­ Phi Delta Upsilon—Beaulieu,Raymond Therapy students have planned a pro­ shire Hall. Featured at the meeting IV ^ DANCE AT THE FRIENDLY * * i Pi Kappa Alpha—Moulton, Donald F. gram of entertainment for the patients will be Dr. Howard Edwards of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Driscoll, John P. in the Portsmouth Naval Hospital on Air Force Research Center, Cam­ Sigma Beta—Reid, Peter N. Thurs., Feb. 12. Members of the Red bridge. Rockingham ballroom Tau Kappa Epsilon—Buley, David E. Cross will furnish transportation. Dr. Edwards will speak on “Ca­ LOCATED RTE. 108 — BETWEEN NEWMARKET & EXETER reers in Science,” and will show mo­ vies on upper-atmospheric rockets. Bus Service Saturday, Feb. 14 Exhibition Of Water Color At Library Refreshments will be served and anyone who is interested is cordially DeLuxe Busses to Ballroom Forty watereolors and gouaches pressionism, the German artist group invited. ______BOB HARMS from the Collection of the Museum of The Bridge (Die Bruecke), Expres­ Sat. Night Leaves His Piano sionism, Social-Realism and Surreal­ Funnels used for filling fragmenta­ Grant's at 8:20 Art, New York will be shown in the tion bombs with TNT are often made And Orchestra gallery, Art Division, of the library ism. Returns at 11:45 Prof. George R. Thomas explains of Monel, an alloy of nickel and cop­ Admission 83c from Feb. 5 to Feb. 18. This exhibi­ that watercolor is often a more in­ per, because of this material’s, resist­ 50c Round Trip Plus Tax tion surveys various modern approach­ timate and informal medium than oil. ance to sparking and corosion. es to the watercolor medium. The Unlike oil it allows for great liberties artists represented are Cezanne, Pren- in the treatment of the subject, and dergast, Burchfield, Marin, Stuart its personal approach may bring the Davis, Grosz, Beckmann, Nolde, Ko- onlooker into closer contact with the kochka,, Chagall, Duffy, Masson, Klee, artist’s aim and his working method. Attention June Graduates Orozco,, Graves and Motherwell. The After its showing at the University, selection illustrates the most outstand­ the exhibition will continue its tour ing trends in modern art: Post-Im­ throughout the country. Goodyear Aircraft Corporation J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Interviewing February 25, 1953

Representatives of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio will be on your campus to interview seniors and graduate students in the following technical study:

•MECHANICAL •AERONAUTICAL •ELECTRICAL •INDUSTRIAL •METALLURGICAL •CIVIL •ELECTRONICS • engineering •MATHEMATICS •PHYSICS

=or opportunities in —

Design — Complete lighter and theavier-than-aircrift Plant Engineering — Light heat power application in­ and components, airframes, power plant installations; cluding machine design. controls; hydraulics; electronic systems; fuel cells, cano­ pies, wheel and brakes, etc. Production Engineering — All phases metal fabrication "H URRMPH” ! trumpeted Sheedy, "What a elephant time to manufacture have my hair act up. Might as well break my date and get Development — Missile, airship, jet aircraft and heli­ Stress and Weight Analysis trunk!” Luckily he was overheard by a Pachydermitologist who copter projects; electrical and electronic systems, servo­ said, "Tusk, tusk! You’ve got a messy big top from pouring Tool Planning including Tools, Dies, Jigs, and fixtures those buckets of water on your head. Get out of your ivory tower mechanisms, fiber resin laminates and many other pro­ and visit any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot jects having both military and non military applications. Cream-Oil, "Your Hair’s Best Friend”. Non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Removes loose, ugly dan­ druff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test.” Paul got Wildroot Apply N O W for interviews at your Placement Office Cream-Oil, and now all the girls tent to him more than ever. So why don’t you try Wildroot Cream-Oil? It only costs peanuts —29 And once you try it, you’ll really have a circus. Goodyear Aircraft Corporation 3fc of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. AKRON 15, OHIO Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11, N . Y. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 PAGE THREE UNH Goes Before The General Court...

SUMMARY FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR 1954 FISCAL YEAR 1955 1952 1953

STATE FUNDS Expenditure Appropriation Requested Recommended Appropriated Requested Recommended Appropriated

Legislative Appropriation $1,492,237.80 $1,492,237.80 $1,562,268.72 $1,842,268.78 $1,562,268.72 $1,842,268.78

Total State Funds $1,492,237.80 $1,492,237.80 $1,562,268.72 $1,842,268.78 $1,562,268.72 $1,842,268.78

$ 1,490,268.72 $1,770,268.72 STATE MILLAGE FUND $1,420,237.80 $1,420,237.80 $1,490,268.72 $1,770,268.72

EXTENSION WORK IN COUNTIES $ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00

Reprinted above is the recommended budget of the Univer­ years were based upon the present millage formula, and the added last session, and which is necessary to bring the University grant sity of New Hampshire, as it was presented by Governor Gregg amount recommended by Goveror Gregg represents no change in up to the millage formula that is now provided in the law. to the N. H. General Court last week. In the second column this basic formula, but an increase which is not necessarily per­ “I justify the increased grant to the University entirely on appears the expenses we incurred last year, and the appropria­ manent. the need for salary increases at this institution. I believe that its tion under which we shall operate during the present fiscal year. In his budget message to the General Court, the Governor tuition rates, which are among the highest in the nation for State These figures are based upon the present system of iy z mills of said: “I propose that the State University be granted an increase Universities, should not be further increased at this time. I think evaluated property in the state. In the third and fourth columns of $275,000 above the amount that a formula of 1% mills per the State cannot escape its increased responsibility to the young are the figures the Universitiy will be operating under in the dollar of equalized valuation of the State would establish. I am people of New Hampshire desiring college education.” coming two years. The requested appropriations for these two asking also that this Legislature appropriate the $70,000 not voted The Laying A Ghost Today we shall lay a ghost. Memorial Union drive — a failure* that would The Reader Writes With the plans launched this week for the probably ruin all chances of ever again hitting All letters to the editor must be signed by the writer, must be under 300 words in length, the alumni for a goal of this proportion. and must be received by the Sunday night preceding publication. Memorial Union fund drive, the question will now arise: “Why a union building and not a new These are admittedly obstacles that might I Damn Those Liberals library?” During the last semester, this news­ be overcome — but the desirability of such a paper has editorially favored the Memorial Union change is also open to question. According to a To the Editor: knowledge. Proponents of this tech­ and the proposed new library — a dual position survey made by Marts & Lundy, Inc., . . the nique usually, however, end up writ­ What the student knows about all that should be clarified. The same superficial basic responsibility for establishing and maintain­ this: Professors come in various sizes, ing their own text books which are ing the educational plant and for supporting the then restated to their students. The contradiction probably is cluttering the minds of shapes and colors along the cut and necessary faculty is on the state. But that the dried avenue of American educational third approach is a hopeles confusion the very students upon which the success of this system to the lofty citadel of intelli­ ot the preceding two, impossible to new drive will depend. opportunity for enriching the educational pro­ evaluate. Lectures are not the very cesses through the addition of certain buildings gence and rationality, the university. Fundamentally, the library and the Union From their lofty perch they lecture, essence of impartiality and free from and operations that are not part of the basic bias bcause to be such is impossible do not make an either-or combination: we do not grade and thereby stimulate, thought educational requirements is open to friends who and undesirable. have a choice of action between the two buildings. in America’s young minds. wish to see their state University measure up to Although lectures are not always The first is contingent upon a change in attitude the fullest expectations and needs of its students.1” Their lectures follow three general impartial, grades are, because to be on the part of the State Legislature—they recog­ forms. The first, and probably the That is the field open to private contributors, otherwise is “beneath contempt” and nize the value of a new library, and indications easiest, find the professor restating frowned upon by'the students. Grades according to the studies of a professional organi­ are good that the change will be made in the next his text book, stopping from time _ to are determined in three ways. The zation that has spent years in surveying and time for questions to determine session. The Legislature certainly will not pro­ nrst, and probably the most interest­ planning the development possibilities of col­ whether or not the student has yet ing, involves squinting (not to be vide us with the “plus” feature of a student union read the text. This may be called super­ leges and universities all over the nation. confused with squinty eyed Commu­ building. vised reading. A second method in­ nists, they always have squinty eyes). We reiterate: we want a library and we want volves the use of a wide range of in­ The grader squints along a line of his The Memorial Union building, on the other a Memorial Union building. The first rests with formation supplied by the professor grade book to “establish a mood” hand, is contingent upon sources other than the the State Legislature, the second with friends^ to supplement his text. This is prob­ which guides him in his task. It is ably the best method since if offers a Legislature — and the alumni are our best source, students, and alumni. The library cannot be difficult to determine how horned rim­ both for finances and organization. Again, the more diverse and richer fund of med bi-focals affects the original financed this year and will probably have to wait squint, or how objects in the line of alumni group that has planned the Union for for two years; the Memorial Union drive will be vision, but beyond the rank book, alter five years cannot conceivably switch to support­ launched this spring. As far as immediates are perception. In a second method the ing a new library: the $150,000 already raised has concerned, the envisioned library is a ghost that grader meditates sufficiently to deter­ already been committed, and money has already mine by an inner feeling the degree can only hinder the success of the Alumni Asso­ of excellence attained by the student. been invested in planning, surveying, and de­ ciation’s carefully-planned fund drive — the Although affected by indegestion, signing. The group that has worked so long for. question is not whether we shall this year drive Published weekly on Thursday throughout the point of view need not be considered this project cannot be expected to register fail­ for a library or a union, but whether we shall school year by the students of the University of since the eyes are usually closed dur­ New Hampshire. ure and begin all over again. have the Memorial Union we need so much — E ntered as second class m atter at the post office ing meditation. Third, and not in gen- at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March enral use, is the stairway method. And it would be failure to call quits on the or nothing at all. I, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October “Blue books” are thrown down any I, 1917. Authorised September 1, 1918. flight of stairs having ten or more Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year steps and are graded according to the step on which they fall. (The weight EDITORIAL OFFICE given to each step is witheld to pro­ An Eye To The Future The Midnight Toil Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall tect professors still using this method.) BUSINESS OFFICE This, in brief, is the system on The campus of the New England college is Maybe college students are just partial to Room 308 Ballard Hall which the careers of our young men usually very different from those in other parts night work, but several of the evening courses Membei and women and the intellectual fate of of the country. It tends to be fairly small with a offered next semester look far more interesting our nation hangs. CLsociatpd Gol!e6»ate Press lot of old elm trees, shady walks, and ancient ivy- than the normal academic hurdles dished out in What professors must think of all covered buildings. The University is no different the University catalog. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY this: Each is a sage, a modern So­ in this respect. It looks pleasantly old, their are Evening courses have two advantages: they National Advertising Service, Inc. crates — full to overflowing with plenty of trees and some handsome brick build­ College Publishers Representative knowledge-nay wisdom, around which offer a more diversified choice than purely de­ 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . eager scholars cluster seeking to as­ ings. It is attractive and has the calm unhurried partmental courses, and they are offered at a C h i c a g o ' Bo s t o n ' L o s A n o i l i s - S a b F r a m c is c o cend the lofty citadel also. Of course look that it should have. time when a great many students can fit the the Twentieth Century has called courses into their schedules. So probably many Printed by the Printing Department, forth a host of professors all of which In the next fifteen years a number of new University of New Hampshire cannot be sages, so they live in con­ buildings will be built including a library, dormi­ students will want to sign up for them. Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights stant fear of being surpassed by their tories and classroom buildings. These will prob­ The big hitch is the cost — from twenty to from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for 'the acceptance of material for news stories. Tel. 425 students, a disaster to both their posi­ ably be built in the “modern” style. It seems too thirty dollars — in the usual case. Since some of tion and their purpose. At any rate bad that these new buildings will be built in a these courses carry regular academic credit, and Durham, N. H., February 12, 1953 they are the leaders of the modern community, the guiding force to all style which may be discredited in a few decades. since most students who take them will do so as EDITOR ...... Dan Ford ’54 undertakings. T Hall is a good example of how a building can a part of their regular schedule, why should they Retiring Editor .... Leighton Gilman ’54 What the unknowing public thinks be the height of architectural fashion at the time be forced to pay a bonus price over the regular Business Mgr Robert Schroeder ’54 of all this: It looks upon professors of its construction and then be so completely out tuition? with awe. Here are modern sages and of style a few years later. EDITORIAL BOARD Twenty dollars can be quite a handrance to the leaders of our community. They Georgian architecture is tried and true. Har­ many students, and we strongly suggest that the Associate Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson ’54 are educated. They know. Sr. Managing Editor ...... Jim M erritt ’55 vard’s campus is as handsome today as it was administration should investigate the possibility Jr. Managing Editor ...... A nn M errow ’53 What “too liberal” thinkers think when some of the buildings were built there 300 of providing these courses at no cost to regularly News Editors Charlotte Anderson ’54 of all this: Since professors are intel­ Shirley M organ ’55 lectual leaders of our communities years ago. Georgian just never goes out of style. enrolled undergraduates. Dave P ro p er ’55 and the intellectual guides of our It is always pleasing to the eye. Sports Editor Tom Kirkbride ’53 young people, we should not investi­ Assistant Sports Editor ...... Ja n et W iber ’54 Since TJNH is a New England college and gate them to discover if in their ranks New Hampshire is a very old state, the buildings BUSINESS BOARD are lurking “Owen Lattimores” or Campus Chips should be built in a style in keeping with the Advertising Manager ...... Dave H ardy ’54 “Alger Hisses,’-Communists We Circulation Manager ...... W orth Cox ’53 must not be certain that Communism, venerable appearance of much of the rest of the A bio science teacher at Michigan State told the militant, un-Christian, venomous, University and the state. If each new building REPORTORIAL STAFF his class he was disgusted because so few of his social cancer, is being nurtured in our is built in the architectural style of the day, a Staff Photographer ...... A rt Rose ’53 universities—because to do this hamp­ students believed in flying saucers. Then he Staff Writers: Debbi Atherton ’54, Louis Thompson hodgepodge*will result and the buildings which reached into a bag and started hurling china about ’55, Annabel Gove ’54, Joan Westling ’54, Bill ers the professor. Hampered profes­ Clark ’54, and Dave Huffer ’54. sors can not give their best to stu­ were ultra-modern in their day will be monstros­ the lecture room. Reporters: Normagene Gillespie ’53, Jane Spinney dents, “and we end up with a second- ities in a matter of time. The New England col­ ’54, Les Brooks ’54, Susan Bucknam ’54, Em- class education.” rie Reed ’54, Robert Sampson ‘54, Barbara lege campus is no place for the flat roofed, modern Cheffield University announced beer drink­ Bruce ’55, Shirley Rondow ‘55, Marilyn Ham- What I think of all this: Damn building. ing competition, which promised to be the start bleton ‘55, Dee Rudnick ’55, Jay Mueller ’55, those liberal thinkers who would Nickerson ’56, Nancy Fels ’56, Jeannie Ken- Take a look at Commons, Fairchild, Hetzel of a hallowed tradition, was somewhat abridged Pat Carswell ’55, Shirley Richardson ’55, Claire thwart Joe McCarthy’s efforts. nett ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey ’56, Van Ftergiotis or Hood House sometime and you’ll see why we last month when several temperance unions ’56, Peter Allen ’56, Pete DeMoya ’56, and (s) Carleton Eldridge ’54 should keep the dark, red brick, the slanting slate Tookie Barden ’56. shouted in protest. Lemonade will be used in­ Correspondent: Barb Dillon, ’53. See READER Page 12 roofs and friendly white doorways. stead. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Open Letter Stunt Nite Tryouts Nancy Cole Receives Newspaper To All Students:, Congratulations to the committee that formulated the plans for the “Bill Smith” Benefit Dance held last Scheduled For March Saturday night. Stunt Night tryouts will be held at Achievement Trophy For 1 9 5 3 1 have one criticism of this com­ 7 p.m. on March 3, 4, and 5 at New mittee; this being that the band en­ Hampshire Hall, it was announced by Nancy J. Cole, a senior English liter­ gaged to play at this affair was an Jere Lundholm, president of Blue Key., ature major, was awarded The New off campus dance band and the Wild­ as follows: Hampshire Personal Achievement Trophy cat band was not even consulted. I Rules concerning these tryouts are at the yearly newspaper staff banquet spoke to “Buzz” Emerson, the pres­ last week. The third annual trophy, given 1. Eight units will be used in the ent leader of the Wildcat Dance finals. Of these eight, not more than “to that student whose outstanding per­ Band and he assured me that his sonal achievements exemplify and are three will be male units. The same group anticipated playing for the applies to the female units. consistent with the highest ideals of the affair and that the musicians would University of New Hampshire” was pre­ The three units in each division have gladly donated their services. (male and female) having the highest sented by Leighton C. Gilman, retiring The Wildcat Band has played at Editor-in-Chief. total of points will automatically qual­ every ‘Bill Smith” Benefit Dance ify. Out of the remaining units the two Activities Listed since it commenced some years ago. Miss Cole, from Providence, R. I., was units having the highest number of Up to this school year, the Wildcats points will qualify. Thus these two recently selected a charter member of the have been under the influence of one UNH chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for her units may both be male, may both be campus group. I certainly hope that female, or be one of each. outstanding academic work. In extra­ the committees’ action in hiring an curricular activities she was chairman of off campus dance band was not 2. There will be a minimum of eight this year’s Rolling Ridge Conference on prompted because of this years’ minutes and a maximum of 12 minutes Campus Affairs and secretary of last change of ownership. for each stunt. For each minute de­ year’s conference, was co-chairman of It is now too late to make up. for viating from this range the unit will Freshman Camp this year and a coun­ this injustice since this affair is a have five points taken from its total sellor at the camp for the past two years, thing of the past. One fact that the score. president of Mike and Dial, member of committee failed to realize was that 3. Judging is based on: Mortar Board, was membership chair­ when Bill Smith was a student at a. Originality of presentation man for. S.C.M., member of choir, re­ the University he was a member of b. Coordination of presentation cording secretary of Alpha Xi Delta, the “Wildcats” and that the Wild­ c. Good taste and a past member of The New Hamp­ cats were instrumental in the suc­ There will be a range of 1-10 points shire, Glee Club, Mask and Dagger, and cess of the past “Bill Smith” Bene- for each of the preceding three items. French Club. fit-Polio dances. Thus, the highest possible score from Presentation of Keys William F. Shea Jr. Daniel F. Ijord, the incoming Editor- one judge would be 30 points and the (former member of ■highest total score would be 90 points. in-Chief, officially took over his editor­ “The Wildcats”) . ship duties and presented newspaper 4. Each unit must submit a copy of awards to outgoing staff members. Re­ CARNIVAL From Page 1 their script to the judges before their ceiving editorial keys were Leighton Gil­ tryout. Judges have the right to order man, Richard C. Bouley, former associ­ coronation of the queen will take place. a housing unit reaching the finals to ate editor, Robin Bonneau, former Senior At intermission President Chandler will remove from its stunt any undesirable Managing Editor, Ann Merrow, Junior UNH’S OUTSTANDING SENIOR—Nancy J. Cole is shown receiving place the crown on her head and present part! Any changes made in this stunt Managing Editor, Tom Kirkbride, Sports the annual Personal Achievement Trophy at The New Hampshire banquet. her and her aides with flowers. The between the tryouts and the finals Editor, Richard Bruce, former Business Miss Cole was selected by the staff as the most outstanding senior on the crown and flowers will be bourne by Chief must meet with the approval of Blue Manager, and Robert Ellis, former Ad­ basis of academic standards and participation in extra-curricular activities. Boston’s twin daughters in the procession. Key. vertising Manager. From left to right are Dan Ford, Editor-in-Chief, Leighton C. Gilman, Re­ After the coronation the orchestra will 5. Minimum of 12 participating in Reportorial keys were presented to Art tiring Editor, Miss Cole and President Robert F. Chandler Jr. play a special Queen’s waltz and she will skit. Rose, staff photographer, Worth Cox, dance with President Chandler. Entries may be made by contacting Circulation Manager, Janet Wiber, Saturday and Sunday the court will Jere Lundholm at Theta Chi on or Assistant Sports Editor, Barbara Dillon, correspondent, and Normagene Gillespie, turned to the University to head up the attend the other carnival activities . . . before Friday, Feb. 27. reporter. student participation in the forthcoming ski meets, the jazz concert, and the carni­ Previous Achievement Trophies were Memorial Union fund-raising drive. Nas­ val piay. They will also view the snow won by Norma Farrar, in 1952, and Jim sikas has been doing graduate work since sculptures erected by the various housing Subscribe to The New Hampshire Symphonic Band At Nassikas in 1952. Miss Farrar has re­ his graduation. units on campus.

Concord For Concert , a not quite sur®/ . filled an“ I On Sunday, Feb. 15, the UNH Sym­ If you're "Rearing ^ j phonic Band will travel to Concord N. H. to present a concert. It will be uf, , „p!ore treasure, held at the city auditorium at 3 p.m. This concert is an annual event presented by the Concord Chapter of the Alumni Asso Edw«d S.*— * * ciation to raise scholarship funds for fu­ U.CX.A. ture students at the University. The program to be presented will in­ clude a variety of numbers among which lowa are two souprano solos featuring Miss Patrice Gonyer of Portsmouth. Special Band numbers featured on the program will be “First Suite in E Flat” for mili­ tary band by Gustav Holst and “Pop Goes the Weasel”. The latter is a vari­ ation stemming from this familiar theme. This is the first in a series of concerts to be presented at various points in the state during the spring by the Band. The directors of the University Symphonic Band are Prof. David M. Smith and Mr. Allan Owen of the music department. Going, Going, Gone and LUCKIES Pinnings: M a r y 1 i n Bachellder, Chandler, Boston, to Lonald Gould, AGR; Carole Litty, Scott, to Jack TASTE BETTER! Atwood, ATO; Roscille Nelson, Kappa Delta, to Ralph Petillo, Fair­ child; Ann Jones, No. Congreve, to Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Bob Chase, Acadia. Engagement: Virginia Green, Scho­ field, to Frank Brasington, Ocala, Fla Ask yourself this question: W hy do I smoke? Correction: Engagement: Shirley You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. Robart, Alpha Chi, to John Kovalik, And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a Kappa Sig. Goings On: House officers: Theta cig arette. U: Pres., Betty Duffett; V.P., Ginny Shrimer; Sec.,, Mai Needham; Treas., Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Maregry Kenyon; Soc. chairman, Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, Ruth Nash. Alpha Chi: Pres., Nancy what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. Hill; 1st V.P., Jan Gilchrest; 2nd V.P., Evelyn Suutari; Rec. Sec., Valerie L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Wilcox; Cor. Sec., Naomi Hussey; So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... Treas., Cal Bougioukas; Soc. chair­ man, Buzz Newman. Kappa Delta: for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother Pres., Caroline Norman;, V.P., Betty taste of Lucky Strike ... Norton^ Sec., Roscille Nelson; Treas., Shirley Price; Soc. chairman, Beverly Clark. Theta Chi: Pres., Tom Snow; V.P., Bob Keefe; Sec. Kent Keith; Treas., Bill Hutchinson. Phi Mu Del­ Be Happy-GO MICKY! ta: Pres., Bob Potter; V.P., Link Fenn; Sec., Don Maclnnes; Comp­ troller,, Dick Bruce; Soc. chairman, Dick Patten.

A large percentage of the chromium- nickel stainless steels produced in 1952 was employed by the aircraft, petrol­ eum, chemical and other defense sup­ laC^lacaU t n eCoSe!e porting industries. W h e re ’s your jingle? FINE FURNITURE It’s easier than you think to FOR OVER 50 YEARS make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see Serving Dover and Durham in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you E. MORRILL like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Furniture Co. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. 421 Central Ave. Tel. 70 AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12,. 1953 PAGE FIVE

Winter Carnival Supplement Billy Butterfield’s Band Brings Winter Carnival Program

Thursday, February 12 Slow, Sweet Music To Carnival 6:30 P.M. Torchlight Parade followed by the Installation of the Queen DeMeritt Lawn Young Trumpeter 7:30- 8:30 Amateur Ice Show Hockey Rink 8 :30-12:00 Informal Dance “Snow Brawl” Field House Regarded As Tops 8:20-10:15 Movies Franklin Theater Slalom 3y Professionals 10:15-12:00 Movies Franklin Theater By Debbi Atherton The climax of winter carnival week­ Friday, February 13 end, the annual carnival ball, features this year the orchestra of Billy Butter­ 1 :30 P.M . Ski Joring Memorial Field field, the band leader who is fast re­ placing Harry James as “the young 2:00 Ski Events Garrison Hill, Dover man with a horn.” A favorite among college students, 2:00 ' (In the event of no snow) Putnam Hall because he plays the music they want, at the tempo they like, he and his band 3:00 Basketball Field House have provided the music for college (UNH vs. U. Conn.) proms in all sections of the country. Profiting from experience’s lesson that 9:00- 2:00 Carnival Ball N. H. H all most students prefer their dance music slow and sweet, he has become a much sought after band leader throughtout Saturday, February 14 the nation. With Billy, to add to the entertainment, will be vocalists Tom­ MEET THEM AT THE BALL — Trumpeter Bill Butterfield and vocal­ 1:30 P.M. Ski Events McNutt’s or Lambda Chi Hill my Taylor and Jane Neely. ist Jane Nealy will provide the music and the singing, respectively, at Outing Club’s Annual Winter Carnival Ball this Friday. 2:00 Jazz Concert Murkland Auditorium Now on Juke-Box In order that students may get a from New York to Los Angelos. Some music world to be one of the world’s 3:00 Freshman Basketball Field House preview of the music that they will be of these include the Ambassador in greatest trumpet players, Billy Butter­ treated to at the ball, records of the Los Angeles, the Sherman Hotel in field is a young man with an unlimited UNH vs. St. Anselms) orchestra are being placed in juke­ Chicago, and the Lincoln Hotel in and relaxed pleasure, and he is a real boxes around the campus. New York City. future. His music has charm, romance, 3:00 Recreational Skiing Garrison Hill, Dover Polished through years of being fea­ Considered by professionals in the credit to the band world. tured on radio networks with all of the 7 :00 Carnival Play N. H. H all top-ranking band leaders — Artie “Light Up The Sky” Shaw, Benny Goodman, and Harry James, among others — the “Butter­ Queen Barbara Johnson Installed 8:30-11:45 Informal Dance Notch field Treatm ent” is now at its peak. The “Butterfield Treatment” means 8:30-10:45 Sleigh Ride Start at Notch rhythm, listenability, and danceability Tonight In Ceremony After Parade It means music that can be enjoyed by Barbara Johnson, a junior mathe­ After the installation ceremony those sitting one out, as well as those matics major from Laconia and mem­ Carnival activities will move to the Sunday, February 15 dancing. It is music with appeal that ber of Chi O, will reign over the three- hockey rink for the ice show and the 9:00 A.M. All day ski trip to the best snow condition creates a mood. day Winter Carnival festivities after Silver Skates Derby. Following this., Interested Child being chosen queen from a group of the annual Snow Brawl will be held 2:30 P.M. Concert and Presentation of awards Born in Middletown, Ohio, Billy was 19 contestants. Her four aides are at the Field House and special ski Betty Brown, a senior from Ashland movies will be shown at the Frank­ by the Queen N. H. H all interested in music as a child, and was playing with local bands by the time and a member of Theta U; Marjorie lin beginning at 8:20 with a second Permission Thursday night Movies and he had reached high-school. But music Covell, a freshman from Hampstead; show at 10:15. 12:15 was not originally included in his Ruth Granston, a freshman from Tomorrow night, the queen will be Snow Brawl plans for a career. He was through Greenwood, Mass.; and Evelyn Sin- coronated at the formal carnival ball. During intermission President Chand­ Permission on Saturday morning Ball two years of medical school before he tari, Alpha Chi O, a sophomore from 2:30 found that he was more interested in Rockport, Mass. ler will place the crown on her head playing his horn with the college band Tonight the Queen and the four and present her and the aides with than he was in becoming a doctor aides will be installed on the lawn in flowers. Chief Boston’s twin daughters And apparently his change of vocation front of DeMeritt Hall at 6:30 by will carry the crown and flowers in the was a wise one, for he has blown his President Chandler. The instllation will procession. way straight to the top. follow a torchlight parade featuring Saturday and Sunday the court will Now a recording artist for London Mayor I. C. Stars and a specially pre­ attend the other carnival activities: the he has worked for Capitol records pared carnival float. The queen’s throne basketball game, ski meets, the jazz and his album of Gershwin music has was constructed by members of the concert, and the carnival play. Earlier <‘A-1 FitI” Collegians Say Of been one of the fastest selling through­ freshman class and heelers for Blue in the week the girls appeared on out the country. Circle of Outing Club. This installation WBZ-TV as guests of Bump Hadley, Arrow Gabanaro Sports Shirts Billy and his band have performed at marks the formal opening of the 1953 who interviewed them and gave people the leading hotels and night clubs Winter Carnival. See QUEEN Page 8

An Opportunity For. Graduate Engineers With Goodyear

Representatives of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and the Goodyear Atomic Energy Corporation will be on your campus to interview Seniors with B.S. and advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:

•CHEMICAL ENGINEERING •INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING •MECHANICAL ENGINEERING •CIVIL ENGINEERING •ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING •CHEMISTRY

Opportunities for graduates with, the above degrees now exist in the following fields:

•PLANT ENGINEERING •RESEARCH •PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT ‘MACHINE DESIGN , •PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ‘FACTORY MANAGEMENT •TECHNICAL SALES College students report that precision-sized Arrow Gabanaro sports shirts bring them greater comfort—plus neater, smarter appearance. Gabanaro—washable rayon Contact your student placement office N O W gabardine—is available in exact collar sizes and sleeve lengths, in a wide range of colors, at all Arr^w dealers. For your interview with the Goodyear representative ARROW on February 25, 1953 y&>------> - - SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. GT l and Goodyear Atomic Corp.

B R A D Mc INTIRE PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953

There’s More Than One Way Theme, Judging Set Band Desertions, Lack of Snow To Sculpture Snow, Finds For Snow Sculptures All Contributed Toward Making The theme of the snow sculpture Th is Frantic Commentator contest for this year’s Winter Carnival will be “Frosty Fiesta”. All sculptures Past Winter Carnival History By Robin Bonneau will be in accordance with this theme. In order to prevent duplications, con­ By Bob Sampson I think that snow statues are just great. What would a Carnival testants submitted their ideas Mon­ Worried about a lack of snow for Winter Carnival? At least Weekend be without statues? Better yet, what would said weekend day evening. we won’t be so bad off as were the carnivaliers in 1925. Back in those be without snow? Picture skiing without that white stuff: rough on The judging will take place after dark ages when, according to grandpa, snow often reached T-Hall the skiis. Rough oa the skier, too. I find that writing about snow dark tonight, at 6 p.m. Therefore, in tower, Winter Carnival was flooded out. in New. Hampshire, even a week before the event, is a dangerous accordance with the theme, and ability and ingenuity, the lighting effects play Reports describe the campus as resermbling a large lake, and undertaking. It’s liable to rain, and then there won’t be any snow. a big part in the final choice of the the Carnival was cancelled except for the ball. This was the first However, trusting in the grace of the United States Weather Bur­ winner. The judging of the sculptures year in which a Carnival Ball was held and the intrepid students re­ eau, plus the assurance of the Carnival Committee, I will write is taking place early this year in order solved to hold it, come high water or .... , Snow is that white flaky stuff that that people may attend more of the to be, boys?” The committee chairman, other events of the carnival. 1925 did not see the first Winter falls on weeknds when you want to Carnival, however. The idea arose in production and the Outing Club had bum home, making the roads impassi­ summoning confidence, mutters, “Oh, I thought an octopus crawling out of Winners will be announced at the 1922 when the Foresters Club decided taken over its management. Its popu­ ble. This season it has been most abun­ Carnival Ball. The prizes for the win­ to hold an outdoor sports program larity is indicated by the fact that dant in its liquid form, water. In this the roof would be a good idea”. Guess what they build . . . a great big polar ning housing units will be awarded at with ski jumping and other winter Blue Key set a register of rooms avail­ manner it is quite apt to be brought bear! •the Glee Club concert on Sunday sports events. The affair was held at able in the area for Carnival dates. more forceably to one’s attention by 5. Next, after dosing the guy in afternoon. There will be an award for Garrison Hill in Dover and lasted all In ’26 Outing club started things off a well-known vehicle. The vehicle I the winners of the fraternities, sorori­ one afternoon. It was pronounced a with a bang quite literally, steeing of refer to is the car that flew through pajamas with cold pills, everybody in the house but those hiding in the ties, Womn’s dormitories, and men’s great success and the following year charges of dynamite and a cannon to a puddle of liquid snow when I was dormitories, or a representative of each a cross country race on skis was run announce the beginning of the carnival standing nearby looking for Tea Hall. shower romp gaily into the great out season. of doors complete with their waste- of the housing units. from Dover to Durham with the win­ Frostbite Lesson paper baskets. It’s also a good idea ner receiving a cup given by the Loth- No Snow in ’34 To get back to the original state­ at this time to recruit a man with a rop-Farnham Company of Dover. By 1934 Winter Carnival was a three ment in paragraph one, I shall here­ convertible to haul snow from the base UNH Glee Clubs Present By 1926 Winter Carnival was a big day affair, and a new feature, the ann­ with provide an invaluable document ball field. I ’m afraid you’ll have a devil ual Mask and Dagger carnival play on “How to Build a Snow Statue In of_ a time finding anyone to shovel in Winter Carnival Program was presented. The play that year was One Easy Case of Frostbite”. I real­ this respect. Incidently, this is where “The Inexperienced Ghost.” ize all’ too well that it is late coming the guys in the shower come in. The Women’s and Men’s Glee Clubs, Jazz Concert Slated But 1934 had its troubles with the out this year. If, however, this edition under the direction of Miss Elaine Ma- snow and the snow sculptures, which is carefully folded and placed in the And Busily All The . . . jchrzak and Mr. Joseph Davis, will had earlier become a feature of the reader’s wallet, he may make use of 6. An amateur Michael Angelo takes present^ “Music and Satire” on Sunday, For 2 P.M. Saturday Carnival, vanished into thin air. That Feb. 15, at 3 o’clock in New Hamp­ is to say, they melted. it next year. a metal clip board in hand and sculpts. The tempo of this year’s Winter 1. Each housing unit is to meet “More snow, more snow,” he wheezes, shire Hall. The program will be given The year 1935 brought good snow, Carnival will be speeded up on Sat­ but there were other difficulties. The sometime during the warmer months, “How am I supposed to create with­ as part of Winter Carnival weekend urday afternoon, Feb. 14, from two to say September, to make decisions a out snow?” He then falls off the bear’s and will feature the work, “Ameri­ New Hampshire proudly reported that cana”, a choral interpretation of five four when a group of ardent jazz Benny Goodman and his orchestra had to what the statue will look like. In nose, but carries on by bedside tele­ performers will take the spotlight to the midst of the heat, all kinds of phone. excerpts from the column of that name been obtained for the Ball. Benny did in The American Mercury. give off with a bit of modern music. not show up, however, and one Don people will volunteer to “work on the 7. Have a lot of people hanging “Jazz at Tw o” will feature many of statue”. Also a committee will be around from a near-by house to heckle. Redmon was obtained as a last minute Also included in the program will UNH’s jazz favorites playing all mod­ substitute. formed to decide the theme at which This adds grim determination to the be “The Alphabet Song” by Mozart, ern progressive jazz music. time the luckless lad drafted as chair­ men working by lanterns by now. “The Arkansas Traveler”, and “The ’39 had better luck and got Harry man will rise and say, “If anyone’s got Andy Travado, formerly with Tom­ Janies, who appeared according to Periodically pelt these slaves with Orchestra Song” sung by the Women’s my Dorsey, Sam Donahue, and Walt ideas I wish you’d let me know ‘cuz snowballs and remind them that the schedule. Glee Club. The Men’s Glee Club will Jackson, featured jazz artist of Boston Winter Carnival, like everything else, I’m just a Math major”. At the time honor of the house is at stake. This ping “Sophomoric Philosophy? ajnd this is considered humorous. will highlight the Carnival Concert operated on a strictly limited basis makes for more grim determination. “Doctor Foster.” with their sax music. Joe Manuel will Gasp and Huff 8. Prepare a short six page state­ during the war years, but in 1946 the The same program will feature the take trumpet honors while Buz Em­ committee promised a return to a real 2. Four months later at one of the ment to be delivered to the awarding erson will give forth with his tantaliz­ meetings the president says, “What judges. You may not win, but it’ll al­ Salamanders singing many of their pre-war style carnival. A toy land favorite songs. ing rhythm in the percussion section. theme was used and the varnival set about the snow statue?” The committee ways be good for laughs. Paul Verrette, who is studying for his gasps at the thought and gets huffy the pace for subsequent Carnivals. During the program, the Carnival master’s degree at Boston University, As the 32nd Winter Carnival goes at the insinuation that they have been Queen will present to the winners, sitting on their hide bound chairs do­ Carnival Movies Tonight will be featured at the keyboard with into the history books, another chap­ the awards for the skiing and skating Bill Shea playing bass. Master of cere­ ter in a long and successful story is ing nothing about it. They have. Well, contests. monies will be the popular Jack Jones. all but that crazy idea Montague had Special Carnival movies will be written. to cover the whole house with snow shown Thursday, Feb. 12, at the Frank­ and call it a deep-freeze locker. lin Theater. The feature, “Slalom”, is 3. It is vital that absolutely no work set in the St. Moritz Mountains of be done until two days before judging. Switzerland, and is a fast-action ski People are still asking what the house story. Three cartoons and three shorts is going to build. The committee de­ will also be shown. The first show is MONARCH DINER cides that maybe someone should start scheduled for 8:20 and the second for 530 CENTRAL AVE. 10:15. DOVER, N. H. piling some snow in appropriate places. Specializing in Some guy studying for an hour exam in his pajamas and slippers is shoved out PRINTING the door with a shovel and “asked” to STEAKS - CHOPS - LOBSTERS - FRIED CLAMS - SCALLOPS “dig brother, dig.” Social - Periodical - Comm. Down With The Foot 4. Once the house mother is unable Page Printing Company OPEN 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. to look out the window due to the PHONE 1281-M mound, she puts her foot down and P. S. W h y not stop in after the ball for a snack! asks. “What kind of statue is it going ' 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N. H.

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THAN ANY OTHER More People Smote Camels CIGARETTE! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 PAGE SEVEN 1915 Somersault-on-Skiis Began Long Outing Club Sports History By Louie Thompson features were added to round out the schedule. Thirty-eight years ago the sports eyes and headlines of the east Blue Circle were focused on a student at the University o New Hampshire. Ski- Blue Circle, the governing body of: jumping Carl C. Paulson, ’15, had amazed hundreds of spectators the club, was formed in 1928. Clark at the Dartmouth Winter Carnival by doing what many have termed Stevens, present head of the Forestry Department, was one of the first mem­ the impossible. While hurtling through space off the end of a ski bers of this group. The constitution jump at a speed of nearly 60 miles-per-hour, Carl executed a per­ and by-laws of the club were patterned fect somersault in mid-air and then landed on his feet on the ski after those of the Dartmouth Outing* Club. Membership in Blue Circle now slope. is limited to approximately thirty. For four years Paulson skied New Among them are the heads of the main Hampshire and himself into winter A little selfish to start with, the club was formed mainly for skiing and for committees of the club. sports prominence, but that isn’t what winter sports in general. On his return The constantly-expanding Outing; he is remembered for today. Paulson from Dartmouth, Paulson suggest that Club of the twenties found itself in is the official founder of the UNH the men of the school band together need of a place to stay when they went Outing Club which through the years to promote cross-country skiing and to the mountains on hiking and skiing has provided students with a varied trips. As a result, the group voted to recreational outlet covering all types of snowshoe teams to compete in future winter carnivals at Dartmouth and lease a section of land from National out-of-door pastimes. ______other schools. Forest Service and build a cabin in the Franconia Notch area. Another Spark Fizzles plot of land was obtained, and a cabin The spark given by Paulson towards was soon constructed on Iron Moun­ Tonight’s Ice Show establishing a UNH Outing Club died tain near the eastern ski regions. A' out with the outbreak of the First third has been constructed at Men- World War. The Club was dormant dum’s Pond in Northwood. Has Campus Stars for several years. During the lull of Through the years the Outing Club Tonight’s Ice Show will have Hiz- the early Twenties, the Forestry Club has given the individual studeht^an zoner Mayor I. C. Stars as its Master created the first Winter Carnival to opportunity to participate in skiing of Ceremonies. Among the acts sched­ be held in this college’s history. trips, mountain climbing, swimming, uled for the hour long show at the In 1924, the Outing Club sprang hiking, and square dancing in addition CARNIVAL IS NOT ALL PLAY — Shown working at their first campus hockey rink will be an opening num­ back into the picture and took over to journeys to recreation areas and activity the newly-formed Art Club did all of the decorating for Outing Club s ber entitled “Fire On Ice” in which sponsorship of the carnival. The for­ points of interest within the state. Winter’ Carnival. The organization is headed by Jerry Miller, who is also Ray Hawes will star. Reggie Einstein mer one-day affair was extended over Beach trips, deep-sea excursions and president of Blue Circle, governing body of Outing Club. Their work is only and Pete Dunlap will star in a number three days of “frosty mirth.” Ski sponsorship of the annual Freshman a part of the weeks of preparation tnat went into Carnival. ______entitled “Darling Duo” which will be meets were held, the first big carnival Picnic and Winter Carnival complete a fantasia and ballet. Barbara En- ball was instituted and many smaller the major activities of the club. week-end. Music will be provided by twistle will do a baton solo on ice and Valentine Dance Planned Bill Hedler’s orchestra. Reggie .Einstein will do solo figure By Notch On Saturday Night Appropriate decorations for Valen­ skating. tines day have been planned by Jane A comedy act entitled “Horsing General Rules Given For Outdoor Events A Frosty Valentine Dance will be Morse and her committe, and Guy Around” will feature George Greer and Winter Carnival weekend will be one cate their own means of transportation. the highlight of the Student Union’s Harriman will be the host for the eve­ Art Waterhouse. The chorus line of 20 of varied sports events. Provided snow A new feature of this year’s Carnival contribution to the Carnival Week-end ning. coeds will do a number and the entire is present, the following outdoor events is the Silver Skates Derby to be held program this year. Dancing in the heart There is no admission charge, and cast will be in the grand finale. will take place. On Friday afternoon, Friday night. Teams entering will be and cupid decked hall at the Notch refreshments will be served during in­ The Phys. Ed. department is pre­ at 1:30 on Garrison Hill in Dover, of two persons each. This event will be will be from 8-11:45 on Saturday night. downhill and slalom skiing events. On held at the hockey rink. Preliminaries The motif of the dance is “Don’t be termission. paring the rink for the act which will Chairman of the dance Nick Costas, be held from 7:30 to 8:30. There is to Saturday, at 1:30 on M cNutts Hill be­ are on Thursday at 1:30 and the win­ Frosty to your Sweetheart” which is hind the Grammar School there#>will be ners of the various divisions will com­ in keeping with the theme for the has promised Valentine fun for all. be no admission charge. cross country an,d obstacle skiing. pete that night. Any housing unit is invited to enter The outdoor events for the Carnival teams in these events of six members weekend have been under the direction (either men or women). The entrance of George Chadwick. fees have been set at one dollar. The outing club trucks will leave Notch In the event of no snow, events will at 1:30 for the teams which cannot lo- be held in Putnam Hall. Great Bay Motor Co. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer

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In the predawn of last July 21, the most By 9 P.M. two TV stations were sending live severe California earthquake since 1906 struck telecasts of the damage. Telephone men had the small town of Tehachapi. established a radio-relay system in less than Walls were collapsing, buildings were fold­ 12 hours. ing. The town’s telephone office shook to its It was a typical disaster — brutal and un­ foundation. But the night operator remained announced. But telephone men were prepared. at her switchboard until it went dead. Main They quickly restored communication when cables to the office were pulled to the ground it was needed most. They demonstrated the DAERIS when a nearby wall caved in. resourcefulness and technical skill typical of This was at 4:50 A.M. telephone people. By 8:30 A.M. telephones were set up on the These are some of the qualities we seek in edge of town for use by the Red Cross and the college graduates we hire. Your Place­ Restaurant other emergency workers. ment Officer can give you details about oppor­ tunities for employment in the Bell System. By late afternoon, the telephone switch­ Or write to American Telephone and Tele­ board was working. Tehachapi residents were graph Company, College Relations Section, able to contact friends and relatives concerned 195 Broadway, New York 7, New York, for and Tea Room about their safety. the booklet, “Looking Ahead.”

UPPER SQUARE DOVER fifO BELL TEL SYSTEM PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Saturday House Parties Follow Varied Themes a ,T s'1 ™ Z 'l Mother Nature may disrupt the outdoor carnival activities in ly and Billy Hepler’s orchestra will Phi Alpha will have a convention John Salo, a University of Nerw the 32nd outdoor extravagenza at UNH, but the gala parties and provide the group with music and en­ with the three other New England Hampshire freshman skier, won the dances, to be held by each fraternity over the three-day carnival tertainment. Chapters of the fraternity this Saturd- Class C New Hampshire Downhill day so the brothers and their dates Championship over the weekend at period will headline the social features as previously planned. Sigma Beta will be a Skiers’ Paradise will have a dinner at the Lincoln Inn Mt. Sunapee State Park. Setting will be numerous and varied, on Saturday night and guests will in Dover and a dance will be held stretching from an Interplanetary Ex­ Their Mardi Gras theme will be drop­ come in appropriate ski costume. A there following the dinner. Despite a howling gale at the sum­ travaganza to North Pole Nightcap. ped, however, when one reaches the three piece combo from Massachu­ mit and a headwind all the way, Salo Many of the housing units plan to basement, for a barrom theme will setts which the group has had several zoomed down the course in exactly one dominate there. sponsor specialy dinners and luncheons times in the past has been engaged to QUEEN From Page 5 minute to average nearly 50 miles-per- for members and their carnival week­ SAE will have their house decorated play on Saturday night. hour and lead Bob Irish of the Uni­ end guests on an Alpine Garden theme and a ski all over the New England a preview versity of Maine in record position by lodge in the Bavarian Alps will be the Kappa Sig will be decorated as a The starting time for these social music hall for their theme will be of the UNH Frosty Fiesta. one and one-fifth seconds. background for their decorations. The queen and aides were chosen features has been set at 8:15 p.m. This Come as a song. The upper section of the trail was will allow all who are interested to SAE’s band will be Schiavoni from at a tea at Theta Chi last week. Judges attend Mask and Dagger’s newest pro­ Massachusetts which the house has had Pi K A will have their decorations in for the event were Philip K. Brown, treacherous due to icy conditions, but duction, “Light Up the Sky” at New in many of its previous engagements. the appropriate mood for a waterfront president of the Hart Modeling Agency 130 entrants representing 23 ski clubs, Hampshire Hall at 7 p.m. The produc­ North Pole Nightcap will serve as cafe. Jauntily-cocked berets and jewel­ of Boston, and two top models from six colleges, two academies and seven tion has been moved forward to allow the theme of AFR’s Saturday night led cigarette holders will be typical of the same agency, Pollyanne Simonds high schools, remained to cross the the play-goers time to attend the festivities. Guests will come informal­ this waterfront atmosphere. and Jayn Foss. finish line. dances as well. One of the most unique ideas come from the social committee of Phi Mu Delta. The entire house will be dedicated to this year’s Interplana- tary Extravaganza theme. Model rock­ et ships of papier mache will decorate the walls and thf Tom Corbett — Space Cadet TV program will be re­ flected in the decorations. A model cake of the Phi Mu Delta House will be a novelty at the dinner to be given Sun­ day for brothers and their guests. Lambda Chi’s theme will be Evening in Paris, and murals depicting Parisian store windows, art studios, and fashion- shops along with a backdrop of a side­ walk cafe will constitute the decora­ tions of “the Castle on the Hill”. A novel feature of this fraternity will be the election of a sweetheart at their dance on Saturday. Weekend in Juarez will be the theme of Phi D U at their fraternity party. Guests will come as American tourists to this Mexican border town where tortillas, sombreros, and other south of the border decorations will prevail. A ski lodge theme will dominate this Saturday night’s festivities at the ATO house. A combo is expected to play for the dance and a buffet supper will be served for the brothers and their dates at 6.30. Acacia fraternity will be in keeping with Valentine’s Day in their decor­ ations at their informal dance. A band will be playing for their festivities, and dinner will be served for the men of Acacia and their guests. Theta Chi will have as its theme the Mardi Gras and Johnny Howe’s band will come in appropriate costume from Portsmouth. Friday night they will have many of the brothers and their dates for the ball decorate the house Torchlight Parade I f you can make the grade, the Opens Carnival U.S. Air Force will award you d The first Carnival tourchlight par commission, your wings and pdy ade in many years will begin Thurs day night at 6:30 at Ballard Hall. Led you over *5,000 a year! by Mayor I. C. Stars, the parade will continue up Garrison Aveneu to Mad- bury Road and will go ffom there up Main Street to DeMeritt lawn. There the queen will be installed by Presi dent Robert F.‘ Chandler Jr. C a n y o u “take it” 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. After the installation the parade will continue up Main Street to the hockey you meet the high standards required to be an Avia­ rink where the Ice Show will be held. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? The Queen will ride to DeMeritt tion Cadet? If you can—then here’s a man-size oppor­ lawn on a special float with her aids. To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com­ The throne will be constructed of snow tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and and will have a Spanish Seniorita build a personal career that will fit you for responsible pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum modelled in ice. positions both in military and commercial aviation. requirement—it’s best if you stay in school and gradu­ Public Warned of Need For ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26*4 It won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Fire Prevention Awareness years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. Cadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, play Fire losses, when measured in dol­ lars, are at an all time high in the hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it’s YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN United Statse for the second consecu­ PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER tive year, it was reported by Lewis over, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that A. Vincent, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train­ Last year, fire damaged or destroyed as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar an estimated $750,000,000 worth of property in the United States. This is $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. about $50,000,000 more than for 1951, about $90,000,000 more than for 1950. “These acts,” Mr. Vincent declared, “underscore the need for continuous attention to fire prevention — a need New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! that too often is overlooked by the individual, the one whose carelessness in the last analysis is solely responsi­ HERE’S WHAT TO DO: ble for 90 per cent of all fires.” 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy 3 . Next, you will be given a written and manual apti­ NEED A HAIRCUT? of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application PLAY POOL? 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will they give you. UNIVERSITY be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. BARBER SHOP 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month for you to take a physical examination. deferment while waiting class assignment.

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ALSO N EW TIRES IN STOCK Simpson's Tire and Battery Shop 295 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 PAGE NINE Skiers Fourth at Hanover Frosh Win 2, Varsity) Jon Riisnaes Arrives A t U N l-l Loses; 6 Postponed To Capture American Ski Titles With the weather man playing Riisnaes in Gilford Win tricks again this past weekend, the UNH hockey teams were only able to The University of New Hampshire was pasaukee Outing Club, brought together play two of seven games on the sched­ well-represented last weekend in skiing as a representation of some of the finest ule. The Kittens last week, Wednes­ the varsity placed fourth in the annual Class A jumpers. The victory was the day, struck back at the New Hampton winter carnival at Dartmouth and fresh­ fourth for Riisnaes since he came to this squad to which they had previously man Jon Riisnaes won the Class A eastern country from his native Norway. In each lost 7-5, and pulled out a 5-4 win over Amateur ski jump at Gilford, N. H. of the contests the jumps have been of the Academy men. On Friday the Although the conditions were a bit considerable lengths in accordance with Cats had rougher going than the Kit­ sloppy hereabouts and nearly all the way the courses. Other Wildcat team mem­ tens. The Jumbos of Tufts slammed to the Canadian border, an able crew bers participating in the jumping were the boys in blue for a 6-2 count. The put the courses into shape so that all Dick Snow and Bernard Brown who vied rest of last week’s hockey slate: the the events were held. An onrush of cooler for honors in the Class B competition. Kittens’ home and home set with Ex­ air aided this attempt to put the courses Although not capturing any high places in eter, MIT at the Cats’ rink, and the into good condition for the races. the events, they did, however, do well Bowdoin-Cat—Amesbury High-Kitten The ski events were a big part of the enough to place substantially in the finals. double header, had to be canceled be­ proceedings as usual at the Dartmouth Therefore, New Hampshire had enough cause of poor weather. Winter Carnival. The pattern of the meet participation in the ski events that took Against the Tufts Jumbos the Var­ consisted of five events; the slalom, down­ place throughout the area. sity drew first blood as Fred Graves hill, downhill-slalom combined, cross­ The ski team next goes into action on netted the puck at 4:36 on an assist country, the jump, and combined cross­ the 14 and 15 when they travel to the from Gil Bray. Tufts came back before country and jump. Williams Winter Carnival. Here also the the end of the period as Mahony net­ team will find able competition to cope The final totals for the meet were Dart­ ted two. He was to score twice more with. They should, however, do fairly before game’s end. He and Bowers mouth College in first place, Middlebury well if such can be judged from past second, Vermont third, and New Hamp­ combined to do all the scoring and as­ shire fourth. Considering the competition, Cat Hoopman in 91-79 Loss sisting as the two of them blew the New Hampshire did well to place as far game wide open. UNH’s second up as they did. The accomplishments of At Bates; Parker Nets 24 score came in the third period, as Bill the team members were good as they The varsity basketball team got off Johnston pushed the puck thru un­ represented Wildcat strength to a con­ on the wrong foot Monday evening assisted. siderable degree in each of the events. after the long layoff when the hoop The Frosh, now with a two-one rec­ Although they were not victorious in any Cats lost to Bates, 91-79. The layoff ord under their belts, are a vastly im­ one event, they placed consistently well was evident as far as New Hampshire proved club. The boys who stand out enough to put New Hampshire into was concerned, as the Cats trailed by most are GI John Stiles, George fourth place in the final totals. as much as 23 points at times. Bates Marineau, Ed Githins, Bill Stone, and Frank Root. These boys have been The University of New Hampshire lead at the half, 54-24. Jon Riisnaes poses before Mount Rowe prior to winning Class A jump was represented equally well at the in­ Bob Buckman was high for the earring the team with able reserves behind them just in case. Marineau last Sunday at Gilford with a leap of 228 feet. The 21-year-old Freshman vitational jump at Gilford, N. H. Jon Bobcats and the game point-wise, as is undefeated in American competition. (Photo by Aldrich) Riisnaes, UNH freshman, continued his h dumped in 29 points. For New has been the big gun with seven goals stretch of jumping victories as he came Hampshire, everyone played, and in the three games. Team spirit is high within 23 feet of breaking the course John Parker led the attack with 24 and the boys have the stuff to clean By Leighton Gilman mark. The meet sponsored by the Winne- markers. up in the last four games on the list, competition. ______From a “needle in a haystack” to one of America’s foremost junipers in less than a year is the “Frank Meriwell” story of Jon Frosh Drub Exeter, 81-51; Riisnaes, 21-year old freshman engineering student at the Universi­ DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Face St A's Here Saturday ty of New Hampshire. Andy Mooridian’s smooth-running Only a year ago Riisnaes was just an average jumper in his frosh basketball team made it four in a native country of Norway, but now he has worked wonders since he row last week as the Kittens smothered Exeter Academy in a return match at the came to this country. In recent meets he has beaten such American Field House, 81-51. John McNally, Dick stars as Mezzy Barbar, Art Tokle, and Art Devlin and has won W a rren s McLaughlin, Bill Hickey, and Bob Hichel every meet in which he has competed.. were the cogs in the attack, as they a ll "A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" hit double figures. Riisnaes attributes his success here to N. Y., and Salisbury, Conn., and well as The team will have its problems from nothing special with the possible expecta­ several intercollegiate meets. tion of a little luck. Just recently he won here on in, though, due to heavy schol­ Won's Jump Off Diving Board THIRD STREET . DOVER, N. H. astic mortality. The St. Anselm’s frosh over $450 in prizes by winning the Norge Ski club’s invitational jump in Chicago Jumping has been a life-time activity are here Saturday afternoon at three, as for the youth who estimates he has made are the Dartmouth frosh Wednesday eve­ and has also captured the largest num­ ning at 6:30. about 20,000 leaps through the air in the ber of points in jumps at Lake Placid, last 15 years. However, Jon says you’ll never get him to jump off a 10-foot div­ ing tower into the water, even though he has sailed through the air 310 feet on a hill in Norway. _ Riisnaes has been jumping since he was six years old when his father first took him out to a small nearby jump and be­ gan him on his career that later sent him to the Olmpics as a forerunner in 1952. A large part of his beautiful form was the result of watching some of the world’s famous European jumpers such as Hans Bjorustad and Birger Ruud. Copying jumpers’ form got Jon into trouble for a short" period, he says, be­ cause when he was about 12 years old he clipped all the pictures of these jump­ ers from newspapers and magazines, pasted them in a scrapbook, and then tried to copy them when he was jumping. “But that didn’t work out because their form looks different in pictures than it really is and when I copies their pic­ ture style I was the worst jumper in (Norway, “Jdn modestly adds in his broken English. No Formal Instruction He never had any formal instruction although the head of his ski club gave him and other members of the organiza­ tion several pointers. Riisnaes says “Skiing in Norway is like baseball in America, everybody does it just like everybody plays baseball here.” Jumping became his speciality mainly because ther ar not as many tows in Norway and practically everybody does more jumping than anything else. Since he come to the states four months ago, the Norweign has taken up cross country See RIISNAES Page 10 — ■- — ■>—, —

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SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. Franklin Square Dover Conveniently listed under 11Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953

Track Team Faces U-Maine Exeter High, Academy In Evenly Matched Meet The varsity track team, which has Take Aggie Hoopsters not been beaten in a meet with Bates Joe Beaudin’s Aggie Basketball five and a mile relay at the Boston Garden, dropped two games last week with a will face the University of Maine at 77-55 trimming by Exeter High at the Orono on Saturday. The Bears de­ latter’s home court and a 57-54 deci­ sion at the hands of the Exeter Acad­ feated the Wildcats last year in a emy jay-vees. close contest bv one third of a point. The club, which now has a three and Paul Sweet, varsity and freshman five record with four to play, didn’t track mentor, expects another close get rolling on the small Exeter High court until the second half, and then meet, which could go either way. In was too far gone to close the gap. meets with a mutual opponent, Bates, True to form, the scraping _ in this both Maine and New Hampshire won game was pretty evenly divided be­ handily. tween Dick Chase, Andy Benoit and Rollie Boucher. High point man was The Cats were not seriously effect­ forward Norm Brabant of Exeter who ed by the mid-semester grades, and dumped in 24 points. hav been undergoing intensive prac­ The Exeter Jay-vee game, played tice since the Bates meet on Jan. 17. on the spacious Academy court, was The Wildcats are stronger than usual thrown away by faulty passes near in the weight events, with Dick Fitts, the close of the game when a four team captain, Roy Lindberg, Ed Roy, point lead was lost in the last two and Ronny Guittarr ready for action. minutes. The Aggies recovered from a Danny Hogan, a senior, and Joe Lud­ bad start which was probably the re­ sult of their first attempt at the fast wig, a sophomore, should hold theff WILDCATS WHO SEE ACTION on three different sports fronts this weekend. On the left is Bill Johnston, break. Forward Dick Chase was out­ own in the Polevault, Bernie Camp­ sophomore star on the varsity hockey team. In the center is Sonny Kelley, of the basketball Wildcats. On the right standing as a rebounder and scorer, bell, Bob Bolton, and Marsh Litch­ is Bernard Brown, who placed 14th on the Class B jump at Gilford Sunday. field will represent New Hampshire’s although Andy Benoit with 16 points strength in the short running events, The ‘Competition for the women’s outscored him by one marker. while A1 Carlsen, Dick MacCormack, Interhouse Trophy is now at its mid­ Ev Webber, and Warren Lyon are point, as touch football and basketball Petroski Accepts Headmastership RIISNAES From Page 5 the strong men in the longer running have been completed. The house stand­ events. Bob Potter can be counted on ings are as follows: Alpha Xi, 240 and soon hopes to compete in the slalom to provide competition in the high points; Chi 0' 220; Scott 200; Sawyer In Somersworth; Coach Since 1946 and downhill competition. He has done jump, and Jack Reuter and John Bur­ 160; Phi Mu 140, Theta U 140; Com­ very little downhill and slalom skiing Joseph “Pat” Petroski, football line named as headmaster at Somersworth, pee will be in the broad jump. mons 120; Alpha Chi 100; Schofield N. H. high school. but is beginning to like it more each time. 100; S. Congreve 100; N. Congreve, coach and head coach of lacrosse at He is now being tutored by Coach Ed The freshmen track squad will jour­ Kappa Delta, and Smith, 80 each. the University of New Hampshire, Petroski, who played college foot­ Blood who was one of the very few four- ney to Exeter to compete with Exeter Jane Holway is the leader of bad­ has been released from his contract ball at Miami, has been a member of event intercollegiate champs and also a Academy. The frosh won their only minton, the next sport on tap. Sign to accept a position as a high school the UNH coaching staff since 1946, member of the U. S. Olympic teams. meet with Bates by a one-sided mar­ up lists are in all the houses, and headmaster. being an assistant to Biff Glassford Coach Blood is probably more thank­ gin, and also did all right in two prac­ matches will be played at 1 and 4 p.m. Petroski. an assistant professor in and Chief Boston in football. He was ful to a few members of last year’s Olym­ tice meets with Exeter and a three- in the gym. Call Jane Holway at Al­ head coach of hockey until last year, pic team than anybody else in the coun­ vvay get-together with Portsmouth pha Xi or ask your house representa­ the teacher preparation program, and and is President of the New England try because it was through them that Jon and Dover high schools. tive further questions. supervisor of cadet teachers, has been Lacrosse Coaches Association. decided to come to the University of New Hampshire. While he was at the jump­ ing competition he talked with a few U. S. members and they informed him about the electrical engineering depart­ ment of UNH. It was a life-long am­ bition for Jon and now he saw his oppor­ tunity to go to school in the states, after he finished his hitch in the Norweign army as a bookkeeper. Met New Hampshireites While preparing to come to this coun­ try Jon met several people who were connected with the University including Sam Langell, a former active Outing* Club member and a member of Theta Chi; and Sam’s wife, the former Freda Opdahl, who was an exchange student here two years ago. He also met Dick HERE IT IS! Snow of ATO and Nancy Paulson, both UNH students who were attending the University of Oslo last summer. Another UNH student Arne Stange- land, also a member of Theta Chi and a resident of Haugesund, Norway, was at home last summer but they never met. A third member of the UNH student body, and Jon’s best friend here, Gunnar Heskestead also of Hauesund, Norway, did not meet Jon until freshmen camp last fall. All three students came to the states on different ships last fall. PHILIP MuRRK Jon’s jumping success in Norway was nothing expectional he says because everybody there is a good jumper and competition is very staff. In fact, he says, he was 15th in the Junior class and did not start jumping in the Class A division until last year. The colorful Norweign says that he thinks his success is do to his style which KING-SIZE has as little movement of his arms as possible. His legs and the snap at the takeoff is the most important element in his success. Facilities are very plentiful near his home town, which is located just outside .the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusively of Oslo, for there are four 70 meter hills and three that are over 85 meters. Top American jumpers consider Jon different way to avoid the main cause of irritation I such a tlyeat to their repetition that it is reported that a top American jumper said he would drive 500 miles in he opposite direction if they knew Jon was going to NOW! PHILIP MORRIS is available in the jump against him. To this Riisnaes states, “That can’e be true, they know darn well new KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment. that they can beat me.” Despite the fact that he has been Remember, you’ll feel better when you change KING-SIZE jumping since he was 12 or 13 years old, or REGULAR Jon considers his biggest thrill as the to PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs winning of the Norge club’s meet last month in Illinois. This is the time when due to smoking disappear . . . parched throat clears you cannof buy he first beat Barbar. He says he was never so surprised in his life. up . . . that stale, "smoked-out” feeling vanishes! At that time he won a cigarette case any other cigarette and lighter, a gold medal worth more So take your choice, but make your choice than $150, luggage, a silver set and sev­ eral other prizes. PHILIP MORRIS—America’s Most Enjoyable Cigarette! of equal quality! # If skiing is going to be that profitable it’s no wonder that there are more people skiing today than ever before. KING-SIZE or REGULAR Destruction of waterfowl habitate by drainage has already eliminated more than 90 percent of natural wintering grounds in California which are vital to the Pacific Flyway—Sports Afield you'll feel better ROBERT P. ALIE § smoking PHILIP MORRIS Doctor of Optometry || 0. Hour« 450 Central Avenue ^ 9-5 Dover, N H. and bv Over Liggett’* Drug Appointment Closed Wednesday Tel. 2062 $ J R ? Eyes examined, prescriptions filled and prompt service ifi on repairs of all , || types. ^ PHILIP MORRIS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 PAGE ELEVEN Wildcats Face Conn. Tomorrow A t 3 P. M. Bob Kerr’s basketball Wildcats swing into the second half of their Yankee Conference schedule and the tougher portion of their over­ all schedule tomorrow afternoon, when they will face a three o’clock tapoff with the University of Connecticut Huskies. It will be the biggest test of the year for the youthful Durhamites who, al­ though'facing an equally young Connecticut squad, will be a de­ cided underdog in point of ex­ perience. The Conference-leading Nutmeggers are after their fifth Yankee crown in six years, and on the basis of their record to date, shouldn’t experience too much of a strain1 in the effort. The Huskie’s attack is centered around two varsity veterans, who have in large part been responsible for their team’s astonishing record to date. Sophomore Art Quimby Is the club’s leading point- getter, having averaged over 22 points per game. The six foot, four inch center has really made himself at home in versity togs this winter, after spending CATS AND HUSKIES WHO FACE most of his time playing |or the fresh­ EACH OTHER TOMORROW. On will rest up today in preparation for the men last season. He is a former All-New the extreme left is Art Quimby, the Connecticut invasion tomorrow. Monday England High School choice from Bulkley U Conn’s center and high scorer. Op­ evening they played Bates in Lewiston, and High in New London, and in one game posite Quimby is Skip Patterson, a last night they faced Bowdoin at Bruns­ for the Husky Pups last year poured in regular Husky foward for two years. wick. Kerr expects to send the above­ 46 points, against the Rhode Island Frosh. On the right, coach Bob Kerr gives pictured group to the post tomorrow, with The other mainstay is Worthy “Skippy” instructions to his five starters. Left possibility of one replacement. John Patterson, who has played regularly for to right: Ted Trudel, John Parker, Parker, George Ford, Billy Pappas, and the varsity for three years. The six-foot, Billy Pappas, Jerry Lakeman, and Ted Trudel will start, with either sopho­ two-inch forward was one of the team’s more Jerry Lakeman or sophomore Son­ big scorers last year. George Ford. ny Kelley going as the fifth man. The ( — Oddly enough, the pre-season word Cats have won six out of ten to date, and around Storrs was that Connecticut was Newman Club Mardi Gras play five of their six remaining games on in for a lean basketball year in 1952-1953. the Feld House boards. The next home One of the main events sponsored Gone from a star-studded team that won game is next Wednesday evening, when 42 games while losing 10 over a two- annually by the Newman Club is the Jackie Guy’s Rhode Island Rams invade Mardi Grass. Similar to the New Or­ year span were Burr Carlson, six foot, Durham. The Cats upset the Rams here eight inch center, Bill Ebel, six foot five leans event, it will take place on^ Shrove last year, 66-60, for their first win over Tuesday, Feb. 17. Games and prizes, re­ inch forward, and Vin Yokabaskas, a a Rhode Island team since 1936. The Dur­ leading scorer for two seasons. But Hugh freshments and dancing will be part of hamites are practically at full strength the evening’s entertainment. Greer has just about established himself as for the second semester’s rugged play, a hoop genius this year, as his team has Varsity Club President Bob Houley has announced that there will be an The co-chairman of the Mardi Grass having lost only one squad member as won 10 out of 13 games. The wins have important meeting of the organization next week, to discuss plans for the forth this year are Bob Hackett, Phi Mu Delta, a result of grades. been at the expense of such top names coming skating party, smoker, and tag day. _ and Lois Dalton, Congreve South. The as Rutgers, Yale, Boston College, Rhode The meeting will be held next Thursday evening, and all members are event will be held in the St. Thomas More Women's Ski Joring Sat. Island, Villanova, Colgate, and Brown. asked to attend. The time and place of the meeting are as yet uncertain, but Church hall and will run from 7 :30 to 9 :30. The public is invited to attend. The Huskies were awarded a “major col­ next week’s edition of The New Hampshire will carry the details.______Women’s ski joring will be held lege” basketball rating last year for the Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. or im­ first time, as a result of their fine records mediately after the other ski events are of the past couple of seasons. This NCAA done. The events, to be held at Mem­ classification means that the teams plays orial Field, will include ski joring in over half of its'games with major schools, an obstacle course and ski jumping. such as the above mentioned. Cats Starting Lineup Patronize Our Advertisers The Wildcats, who have just completed MORE AIRCRAFT ENGINES a two-game tour into the state of Maine, bear this emblem than any other FRANKLIN E. M. LOEW'S Durham, N. H. CIVIC THEATRE Week Beginning Fri., Feb. 13 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 13-14 MY COUSIN RACHEL Now thru Sat. with Mitzi Gaynor Oliva de Haviland THE I DON'T CARE GIRL (In Technicolor) Sun.-Mon. Feb. 15-16 — co-feature — PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE IVORY HUNTER (In Technicolor) (In Technicolor) Spencer Tracy Gene Tierney Starts Sun. Tues.-Wed. Feb. 17-18 Lana Turner Walter Pidgeon FLAT TOP In (In Technicolor) THE BAD AND THE There are few places where the technical graduate Sterling Hayden Richard Carlson can utilize his training more fully than in the rapidly BEAUTIFUL evolving field of aircraft propulsion. Our engineers Thurs. Feb. 19 are constantly exploring new areas of knowledge. HOUR OF 13 C O M IN G : Feb. 25 Thus their work is varied and interesting, and they with find good opportunities for professional advancement. Peter Lawford Dawn Addam s Ivanhoe If you are looking for challenging work — for a real future in engineering— for real living in New England — why not talk to our visiting engineers. There may be a place for you in experimental testing UPTOWN and development work . . . in performance and structure analysis . . . in mechanical designing . . . THEATRE in analysis and development work on controls and DOVER, N. H. systems . . . in work on heat transfer and applied Continuous Daily from 2 p.m. research problems. Thurs. Feb. 12 Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 12-14 HANGMAN'S KNOT Tropic Zone Randolph Scott Also *}vttenvi’ew & Rhonda Fleming Randolph Regan VO O DO O TIGER Johnny Weismueller Jean Byran February 19 Fri.-Sat. Feb. 13-14 Chapter I SONG OF GERONOMO Contact your College Placement Office for an appointment with our Sun.-Tues. Feb. 15-16 visiting Engineers Man Behind the Gun THE CLOWN Randolph Scott Red Skelton Jane Greer Timothy Consandine______

Sun.-Wed. Feb. 15-18 Wed. Feb. 18 TOAST OF NEW The Stooge ORLEANS Praff&MfiifiieyAfrcrafr Mario Lanza Kathryn Grayson O'VtSlOH OF UNtT£D A/BCBAFr M CO O <9 AT/ O N / . EAST HARTFORD Q. CONNECT/CUT U.S.A. Martin and Lewis David Niven PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1953

Blue And White Series Presents Col. Knox Begins New The Reader Writes Nikolai And Joanna Graudan Pentagon Assignment Skulls Will Roll Remember Dangerfield The third Blue and White Concert of Lt. Col Robert B. Knox, Jr., former To the Editor: To the Editor: tihe 1952-53 series will be presented in Professor of Air Science and Tactics at What is the matter with the intra­ New Hampshire Hall, Wednesday, Feb. I must call your attention to an ed­ UNH began a new assignment this mural set-up? This is directed to you, itorial that appeared in the February 18, at 8 p.m. Nikolai and Joanna Graudan, week with the Office of the Direc­ Senior Skulls! a cello-piano duo will be the artists. 5th issue of The New Hampshire, in torate of Air Force ROTC of USAF How long is the fraternity going to which the author insinuated that Com­ These two artists are both natives of Headquarters, Washington, D. C. At monopolize the intramural set-up with munists do not have squinty eyes. I Russia, where Nikolai studied cello at the Pentagon Colonel Knox will coor­ no justification to the dormitory? Why feel compelled to refute this unwar­ St. Petersburg Conservatory. Upon his dinate policies with Headquarters doesn’t Senior Skulls provide compe­ ranted statement in view of the fact graduation, he became a member of the A F R O T C, Air University, and tent referees?—referees who know the that one of my dearest friends, now staff there. Joanna studied the piano first AFROTC detachments at universities rules; referees who do not belong to deceased, who was an ardent Commu­ at Kharkov, and later in Berlin. and college throughout the United one of the teams playing? nist, possessed an extraordinary pair For five years afters their marriage they States, and in Puerto Rico and Why aren’t any Senior Skulls pres­ of squinty eyes. His name was Cecil toured Europe as a cello-piano ensemble, Hawaii. ent when a basketball game is being Dangerfield. His father, the infamous while each still continued to receive recog­ During nearly four years AFROTC played. Who is to run the intramural Jeremiah Dangerfield, dabbled in nition in a solo capacity. Both were guest experience at UNH, Colonel Knox at­ games, the incompetent referees? stocks and blondes, and was, oddly artists with the Berlin Philharmonic, tended many top-level policy making One particular incident was when enough, a wild-eyed reactionary. while Nikolai also appeared with the conference in Washington and at the one of the fraternities was playing a Young Cecil, however, renounced the BBC Symphony and the London Phil­ Air University, Maxwell Air Force dorm in a basketball game. During the foibles of his decadent parents and harmonic. Base, Alabama. Because of this ex­ course of the game there was no timer became the pillar of the Party in Am­ In 1938, they came to America, only to perience, he was chosen for his new which, according to the intramural erica. His untiring efforts on behalf be called away to play in the Dutch East assignment from nearly 200 other pro­ rules, state that each opposing team is of the cause won accolades from Com­ Indies. Upon their return to this country, fessors of air science and tactics in a to provide a scorer and timer. Is it munist leaders everywhere, and his Mr. Graudan was engaged at first cellist country-wide screening. the fault of the team for not having name was feared by the enemies of the with the Minneapolis Symphony Or­ enough men to provide a timer and world revolution. chestra. Mrs. Graudan, at the same time, Nikolai and Joanna Graudan scorer or is it the fault of the organ­ was soloist with the same organization. As I said, Cecil was exceedingly Former UNH Employee izers for not having enough interest squinty-eyed; so much so, in fact, that The fourth and final concert of the presented March 25, and will feature to provide them. I ask you what kind Blue and White 1952-53 series will be he was jokingly called “Squint” by hi3 pianist, Andor Foldes. Assigned To New Army Post of set-up is this that a person”s hon­ comrades. His end was very untimely, esty has to be questioned and only indeed. A fanatical MacArthur sup­ Maj. Howard W. Feindel of El Paso, because of erratic planning? Is this porter mistook him for Mao-Tse-Tung Modern Painting Exhibit At Library Texas, has been assigned to the Research organization? and beat him to death with a pogo- and Development Section of the office. Bert Mills ’55 stick. /«/ Joseph P. Ford ’56 The exhibition of gouache and water­ Some of the pictures are rapid, on-the- Chief of Army Field Forces, and reported color paintings now at Hamilton Smith spot studies to be used later in studio for duty at Fort Monroe, Va. Library will continue from Feb. 5-18. It paintings, others represent the finished Maj. Feindel’s last assignment was as was compiled by the Museum of Modern work. an instructor at the Far East Anti-air­ Meader’s SEE PAUL’S Art, in New York, and includes both craft School. He is a veteran of 12 year’s Water-color painting tends to get away active duty. 20th century European and American from detail and to make use of acci­ for your works covering the period from Cezanne Maj. Feindel attended the University dental textures and harmonies. Because it of New Hampshire and received his Flower Shop to the present. cannot be painted over when dry, a pic­ Bachelor of Science degree in electrical The show makes no attempt to define ture is generally finished in one sitting. engineering in 1933. Flowers for all occasions Watch Headache! modern art, but illustrates several of its Since the medium is highly experimental, Prior to entering the Army in 1940, many movements, and is about equally a painter will often combine various things Maj. Feindel was employed by the Uni­ Corsages a Specialty balanced between realistic and abstract such as sand, ink, oil, or crayon with versity of New Hampshire as Assistant PAUL’S Jewelry painting. It furnishes a good education in water-color. The general appeal of the to the Treasurer. He served overseas in World W ar II, and received the Bronze Phone 158 CENTRAL AVENUE the possibilities of water-color as a water-color technique is in its versatility Star Medal, awarded for meritorious ser­ 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. DOVER quicker, more informal medium than oil. and spontaneity. vice.

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