Varsity Faces Wheelchair Vets to Begin Unique Chest Drive Events

®j)E Jleto Jlampgjnte VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 5 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. — March 3, 1955 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Sharp-Shooters Varsity Faces Wheelchair Vets To Begin Unique Chest Drive Events The annual Campus Chest Drive activities to begin this Satur­ day and continue through the 12th, will be chock-full of entertain­ Local Group Offers ment and surprises this year. The money is to be raised by various campus organizations which will sponsor events for all students. The Drive is hoping to meet the goal set for $1500. The success of Armstrong Comedy the Drive depends on the students and their willingness to co­ The “Town and Gown Players”, a operate. This year the committees are local theater group, will present their hoping for the most successful drive yet. second play of the year which is a The Drive will open Saturday after­ three-act comedy by Chari Armstrong $2000 Rids Campus noon with Wheelchair Basketball. The entitled “ Ring Around Elizabeth”, on basketball game sponsored by the Sphinx Sat., March 12, in Paine Auditorium. between the paraplegic veterans of Ameri­ Mrs. Lorin D. Paine, who had the Of Flagpole Stump ca, who will play in wheelchairs, and lead in the last presentation, “ Double Within a month or six weeks at the the U N H varsity, should prove baffiling Door”, is directing this production. most, a spanking-new 80 foot all-steel to the veteran Wildcats. The paraplegics Cast Members flagpole will grace the University’s hold a record of six wins and no defeats A number of University personnel T-Hall walk. This will be the third oyer able bodied teams. Admission for are included in the cast. Mrs. Louise flagpole to stand in front of T-Hall the game will be 50 cents and 25 cents Thatcher, housemother at Theta Up- since 1918, and has been donated by for high school students. silon, plays the part of Vida, the bossy the class o f 1930. maid at the Cherry hous'ehold. Mr. As tradition has been established, New Busboys The Lens and Shutter Club recently conducted its annual photo contest. Louis Goffe, assistant professor of each class of UNH graduates, re­ The department in Commons should be Dick Daland of the Wildcat is shown presenting an award to Sylvia Smith for English, takes the part of Andy turning for their 25th reunion, present excellent next week, for the professors first place in the black and white division. Looking on are Anne Meader, Blayne, a frustrated play-boy who is the University with a gift, usually will be acting as busboys. Students will winner in the color division, and Bob Chase, Lens and Shutter president. chasing Jennifer, much against moth­ money. This year, however, the class tip them according to their services, which er’s and father’s wishes. Laurette Car­ of 1930 has decided to donate the flag­ will range from getting food and trays penter Styles is played by Mrs. Doro­ pole instead. The gift will also include to carrying books. Bishop Wright Delivers Lecture thy Daggett, wife of Professor Daggett an American flag and a storm flag, Between classes everyone should make of the English department and Jenni­ Daniel M. Hellingworth, Chairman of a bee-line for T-Hall Arch and Mortar fer is played by Mrs. Elizabeth Niel­ the gift committee, announced today. Board sponsored Dean’s Coffee Shop, Steel Pole son, wife of Professor Nielson of the where favorite campus personages will be Tonight In New Hampshire Hall Flagpole number three will be the Sociology department. Mrs. Harry on hand to provide a refresher of hot first steel pole in UNH history. The Tonight the Rev. JoJm J. Wright, Bishop of Worcester, Mass., Keener, wife of Professor Keener of coffee and donuts. Monday, March 7, first was given to the university by the speaks at New Hampshire Hall. The evening will be called Bishop the Dairy Husbandry department, ap­ 9:45-10:45, Dean Sackett and Harry pears as Eliabeth and Mrs. Stanley Student A rm y Training Corp in 1918 Carroll will be doing the honors, followed W right Night and the program will begin at 7 :30 p.m. Bishop and was of wood construction. Scab­ Shimer, wife of Professor Shimer of by Pete Jantos and Don Richards, 10:45- W right’s talk is sponsored by Newman Club. bard and Blade donated the second the Agricultural department, plays 11:45. Wed., March 9, A1 Sanborn and Harriet Gilpin. Also appearing in the flagpole in 1942 and this too was Bishop W right,was born and educated in Boston and received Mr. Eddy at 9 :45-10 :45 and Dean Shafer cast are Mrs. Vakalis as Mercedes, wooden. But with the new steel pole his A.B. from Boston College and St. John’s Seminary. The Bishop and Mr. Titus from 10:45-11:45. Thurs., Mrs. Hinkle as Irene Oliver, Harold experts say that UNH’s flagpole wor­ March 10, 9:45-10:45 Dean Grinnell and was ordained in 1935 and later received the Doctor of Sacred The­ Fray as Hubert Cherry, John Skelton ries are over. Dean Blewitt followed by Mr. W olf and ology from the Gregorian University of as Ralph Cherry, W illiam Clark Jr. as The total cost for the removal of the Dean Richards at 10:45-11:45. Dean Rome, in 1936. 'Wildcats' Support the' policem an and W illiam D ryer as old stump and erection of the new pole Snyder and Dean Medesy, 9:45-10:45, Social Writing Dr. Hollister. will be approximately $2,000, according Dean Seley and Jere Chase, 10:45-11:45 Before being installed as the first Bis­ Campus-Wide Drive Others on the production staff in­ to Mr. Harold Leavitt, Superintendent hop of Worcester in 1950, Rev. W right will wand up Shop activities on Friday, The wailing of saxophones, crashing clude James Vakalis, stage manager, of Properties at the University. The March 11. was Secretary to the Archbishop of Bos­ of cymbals, and the sliding of trom­ Edward Kitfield, ticket chairman, and removal of the stump from the old pole ton, Papal Chamberlain, Domestic Pre­ bones should be successfully repeated Chuck Phillips, business manager. has been completed. After contem­ Obedient Skulls late, and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston. at N otch H all on M arch 9, at 8 p.m. “Ring Around Elizabeth” will be plating several possible methods of re­ The Senior Skulls should cause many He has written several works on Catholic for the Campus Chest Drive. presented on M arch 12, 8 p.m. in Paine moval, an. air-drill was finally used and a feminine heart-flutter with their plans social teaching, including “The Pope and The Wildcats will sponsor a jazz Auditorium of the Durham Community satisfactory results were obtained. The for a Sweetheart Contest. The lucky win­ the War”, and “National Patriotism in concert for the Drive featuring Dan Church. Tickets are priced at 60 cents, name of the firm supplying the new ner will receive a loving cup, dinner at Papal Teachings”. From 1939 to 1944 Carroll on piano, Charley Turner, Paul on sale at the Wildcat, Town and Cam­ flagpole will be announced in the near any place of her choice, a coffee date Bishop Wright was Professor of Phil­ Alipoulis, and Bob Rooney on saxo­ pus, and at the door. future. every night, and Skulls at her every wish osophy at St. John’s Seminary in Boston. phones, Eddy Madden on trombone, and command 24 hours a day for a week, In 1939 he was in Rome and present at Jim Flanagan on bass and Buzz Emer­ including_ flicks _ at the Franklin. The the funeral of ' Pope Pius \ X I and the son on drumS. This group will be aug­ Skulls will be visiting each housing unit election of his successor, Pope Pius XII. "Nite of Sin” Committees Bring mented by W'alt Jackson, leader of the on campus to sell chances for 10c or W hile attending B. C. his ability to de­ “ Blues in Rhythm Kings,” who made three for 25c. bate was discovered and he was awarded such a hit at the Winter Carnival Jazz the; annual Fulton medal for oratory. The Concert. Bourbon Street To Notch Hall Well-organized campus “machines” will roll into place for the Ugly Man Contest. Bishop is forty five years old. The Wildcats had planned to donate The seven Student Union committees set up to prepare for Annual Address their services for a dance to be held Stuffing the ballot box and all the .poli­ This will be Bishop W right’s seventh at the Notch on Sat., March 12, but the annual Nite of Sin have reported favorable progress in their tics that goes with it to support “ His appearance on campus under the auspices due to circumstances beyond their con­ respective fields at a weekly meeting with Ed Lynn, general chair­ Ugliness” will be the cry in all the hous­ of the Newman Club. Since his first lec­ trol, this had to be cancelled. The man in charge of the Nite of Sin. With little more than two weeks ing units supporting a candidate. The candidate may be a member o f the stu­ ture here in 1949, the annual address has dance will still take place however, and left, the Student Union has shifted to high gear in preparations been the highlighted guest lecture spon­ arrangements for another musical dent body or faculty, and a caricature sored by the Newman Cluff A vigorous group are now in the process. for the best “Nite of Sin” yet presented at the University. March will be drawn of him by a capable stu­ and dynamic speaker, the Bishop is con­ 18 and 19 will find Notch Hall converted dent artist, as in last year’s contest. The sidered “one of the greatest Catholic to a replica of Bourbon Street, New contest is sponsored by the Outing Club. orators in the United States today.” Copper and Walnut Orleans, with gambling (play money) Auction Bargains The lecture is open to the public and Assistant Professor John W. Hatch, Legislation made legal, and an exceptionally fine a reception for the Bishop will follow Department of the Arts of the Uni­ T h e follow in g is a sum m ary of show put on in the main hall. Save your pennies and fill your wallet immediately in the Alumni Room of New versity of New Hampshire, has de­ legislation concerning the Univer­ Dinky Carousso, in charge of the main for the Blue Key Auction to be held Hampshire Hall. The program is under signed a worship center for the Stu­ sity. stage presentation, has held two auditions Sat., March 12, 8 p.m. at the Notch. If the chairmanship of Norris Brown. The dent Church organization. The design within the past week, selecting with great you want music, buy the Salamanders, committee is composed of Jan Regan, re­ accepted by the student group features University Appropriation care the proper type of talent to be used or for foreign flavor bid on the Nor­ ception; Betty Fagan, invitation; Bob a walnut tryptich with the three panels Request (revised after raise in tu­ in the show. A s yet, there are openings wegian duet,, Jon Riisnaes and Gunnar Austin, publicity; and Gordon Penny, embossed in traditional Christian sym­ ition) submitted to Governor and still available for many kinds of talent. Heskestad. Professor Cortez, of the arrangements. bols in copper, General Court for increase in ap­ Extensive decorations are being pre­ speech department, will give a recitation propriation above sum allowed in pared by Sandy Phillip, who’s task it to his lucky purchaser. If you like the last biennium which, for 1953-54 is to “ set the stage” for the theme of the out-of-doors you. can bid for an outing and 1954-55 was: $3,540,537.44 show, and present as realistic a picture club trip in the future. There will be Pandemonium Features French Salary increases for as possible to those who attend. free movie tickets for the Franklin Theater, excuses from ROTC Drill, and faculty and staff. 269,558.00 Will You, Won’t You Increased funds for free parking tickets. You may bid for Farce and Spanish Folk Songs equipment 152,731.00 Members of the faculty will take a Norma Farrar with her singing and piano prominent part in the Nite of Sin, as in A medley of Spanish folk-song's sung by members of the Spanish First payment on playing and Dean Snyder will be avail­ new library 105,000.00 the past. Dot Barton has been awarded able to the highest bidder for a coffee Club will be among the events at this year’s Pandemonium, it was the job of inducing the faculty to “ take date. learned this week. Paula Osborne, president of the organization, Total increase for ten” from making out hour exams and Professors Work biennium $527,289.00 lend a hand. Dot is confident of a good revealed that this was taken up at a recent meeting, and that the If your shoes are dirty, see the Faculty Total appropriation faculty representation. club has been in consultation with Prof. Alberto Casas of the Span­ Shoe Shine at the Notch from 10:30-12, for biennium if in­ Properties, which include the card Mon., Wed., Fri., March 7, 9, and 10. ish department to obtain some authentic material for a short pre­ crease allowed. $4,067,826.44 tables, coat-check system, and related sentation. items, are the responsibility of Ken Cool- If you’re feeling intellectual try URC’? other novelties nationalistic in character. House Bill No. 285 idge, who has collected considerable ma­ Blockhead Contest, consisting of piling The French Club hks selected a one- Some of the more exciting prizes have terial- to aid him in his work. odd-shaped blocks in the, fastest way act farce which will feature several mem­ An Act Relative to the Construc­ included record albums, ten dollars in In an attempt to duplicate as closely possible. The winner is bestowed the bers of the French Club. Some of the tion of a New Library Building and cash, meal tickets at local restaurants and, as possible a typical gambling den of honor of being the Campus Blockhead. participants are members of this year’s the Remodeling of the Present Li­ during the war, much-prized nylons and Bourbon Street, games of chance of all French 14 (conversation) course, and brary Building for Instructional Highlighting the festivities and prob­ cigarettes. kinds are needed. Jerry Swetland has ably one of the most sought-after prizes promise Pandemonium goers a light Decorations of international flavors are Purposes at the University of New Hampshire and to be Liquidated lined up a complete selection of roulette will be a meal ticket for the La Cantina, comedy played with “Beaucoup d’esprit.” being planned and executed by various from Income (from annual state ap­ wheels, dice games, etc. worth $5.50. The faculty’s contribution to the show members and nledges of Lambda Pi. The propriation over period of at least Bringing events to a tired but happy remains veiled in mystery as yet. but honorary *group numbers over twenty-five Not Out twenty years.) Bond issue for close will be a casual dress jazz concert the antics of grave UNH pedagogues at present, Prof. Clifford S. Parker, fac­ Unfortunately for many, our duplica­ $1,500,000' of which $1,400,000 will Sat., March 12, 8 p.m. at the Notch. have never failed to rock New Hamp­ ulty advisor, made known. tion of Bourbon Street is altered to some be used to build new library and shire Hall. Last year Pandemonium was Members of Lambda Pi, French Club, extent when refreshments are considered. $100,000 to remodel present library highlighted by a mock German class fea­ and Spanish Club have also designed Unfortunate in one sense, yet fortunate for classroom and office use in col­ O. C. Trips turing the entire faculty of our depart­ posters and provided radio and newspaper in that you will not only enjoy these re­ lege of L.A. First payment on bond ment of languages. publicity for the occasion. Drawing on freshments, but will still be “ with us” Tonight, March 3, the Swim Trip issue included in requested increase to enjoy the show. A lso on the program are the Durham the posters was done by Maureen Ahern, will leave for Manchester from the in appropriation (above). Norma Lawrence will select the appro­ reelers with an exhibition of various na­ secretary-treasurer of the Spanish Club. Notch at 6 p.m. The leaders, Pat Bar­ priate refreshments while publicity is be­ tels, Sawyer, and Curt McCrady, Alex­ tional dances. Lambda Pi officers of this year who House Bill No. 311 have been working on the planning and ing handled by Neil Cronkite. ander, advise you to bring along with Besides thp floor show, ingenious booths An Act Relative to the Construc­ executive phase of the project include The exact type of show to be pre­ you a towel and a suit, and your favo­ will lure the visitor with the delights of tion of a Dormitory for Women at Sandra Hughes, president; Mary Heistad, sented at the Nite of Sin will not be rite complexion soap. This is an excel­ a Monte Carlo, the excitement of a the University of New Hampshire, vice-president, Robert Morency, secretary, made public as yet. A ll the previously lent opportunity to take the weekly Spanish bullfiight and the gaiety of a and to be Liquidated from Income and Emile Dion, treasurer. mentioned committee heads and their bath. European small-town fair. Roulette (from pooled dormitory rent over a Projects of Lambda Pi in other years committees are converging toward a com­ On Sat., March 6, a day ski trip is wheels, nail-driving contests, mock beer- period of at least twenty years.) have included sending CARE packages, mon point — a successful show — work­ scheduled for Cannon Mountain. With gardens, and exhibitions of both the Bond issue for $312,500 to build a providing speakers of international in­ ing “hand in hand” as a well-coordinated the new snowfall up north, the skiing is French Can-Can and various Spanish new dormitory for women in 1956- terest for the university*, and welcoming force to make this a truly memorable bound to be the best ever, so better dances have highlighted other years. 57. T he site o f which is to be near foreign students here. Pandemomonium “ Nite” for all those who attend. take advantage of the good conditions Prizes are given to winners of the vari­ McLaughlin Hall. The cost is to has been part and parcel of UNH for Spirit-Struck while they last. Remember, spring is ous games of chance, and almost none be derived from pooled -dormitory ten years now, and members hope to make Many on campus -have already been right around the corner. The leaders can fail to win something. Many of the rents from all dormitories. prizes are small replicas of national this year’s the best yet. The day is March struck by the Bourbon Street spirit, are Dave Buley, T K E , and Alison. monuments, dressed dolls, and various (continued on page 5) (continued on page 5) Akins, Theta U. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 3, 19S5

Number 2 The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan Did you know that the Hamilton Smith Library was dedicated in 1907, when the student enrollment numbered 164 and the faculty It’s been a long time since we had a International Power arnd Morality was 22 strong. It was built to handle a maximum capacity of 500, flagpole in front of T-Hall, but judging this figure was exceeded in 1916 when the student body counted from all the activity there now, we The name of George F. Kennan, former Ambassador to Russia should have one very soon. 574. Two wings were added in 1937 and 1938 and in 1941 an addi­ The old flagpole was the good- and State Department policy planner, has come to be associated with tion to the stacks was completed. natured object of much college humor the concept of power politics in world affairs. His proposals, it is in the past. O n ce on. St. Patrick’s day held, are simply a more sophisticated insistence that might makes Today with the enrollment around 3,000 the same physical plant the flag of the Irish Free State was right, that international affairs are not subject to moral judgments. struggles to effectively serve the student and faculty subscribers. run up, and because the jokers broke the ropes, flew over Durham for Admittedly, Mr. Kennan’s ideas on this subject are not really It simply cannot be done. Obviously a new and larger library must several days. Another time the flag of phrased in the most felicitous way. But after a careful reading of be constructed to handle the present student body to say nothing one of our fraternities was raised by a his new book, “The Realities of American Foreign Policy”, in addi­ of the expected double enrollment in the next 15 years. group of pledges and proudly flew over tion to his earlier work “American Diplomacy, 1900-1950” , I am campus for a day. prepared to reject his identification with this view. Particularly in It has been suggested that supplementary wings be added and Actually, the flagpole as it was, was familiar to many for its “two story” his latest book he has given us a highly — — ------one day be more manageable. Finally, the present building be expanded. W e think this would be imprac­ construction and height. It had been, moral and coherent discussion of inter­ observes Mr. Kennan, we must not make tical and highly ineffective. The floor space, what little part of it we learn, made from trees from College national realities. In terms of this study, the mistake of treating the Soviet threat Woods, and was the gift of some let us consider Mr. Kennan’s basic an­ still available, is not capable of holding stacks, for one thing, and as simply military. The non-communist ROTC units here. Until the campus alysis and its relation to international th.e control element is already pushing the practical boundary. One nations look for our leadership not sim­ was hit by two hurricanes it proved a morality. loan desk couldn’t possibly take care of the traffic. It would probably most useful item for both patriotic and ply in ways to combat communism but also mean that additional staff members would be needed to assist playful displays. I. The Analysis in ways to build a more stable world. in the operation. Another very important fact is the lack of fire­ The new flagpole will be of metal, In spite of the Soviets, we must proceed 1. Early U.S. foreign policy, K en ­ with our positive goals. T o realize these proof space in the present building, it is obviously of prime import­ we understand, and should prove fully nan notes, sought: 1.) T o protect the as servicable though not quite as pic­ goals we may one day have to create new ance to provide ample protected space for a modern library. nation from external danger, and 2.) To international institutions, but let us now turesque. Its return will be welcome protect the interests of Americans abroad. nevertheless. do whatever is possible in our own na­ Another popular misconception is the parallel some people draw It recognized realities and dealt with tion, for how we behave as a nation One interesting tradition continued them in the interests of national intact­ between a college library, which is the hub of a good school, and for years-is that of flying the flag at effects world affairs whether we realize ness and survival. Then in the early it or not. W e can’t establish peace over­ the hometown leanding association type. The college library is half-mast everytime someone con­ nineteenth century the protective shield nected with the University dies. This night, but we C A N lower selfish tariffs, more than a place to draw books to take home. It is essentially a of the British Navy dulled our sense of and really foster free enterprise. W e has often proved a mystery for the power realities, helping to nroduce a high­ place of hard work and research. Space must be provided for study students passing below as each would CAN liberalize our immigration laws ly subjective America, satisfield with its permitting a free flow of people into areas where the student can do a paper without having to interupt wonder if “it’s my prof, this time” or own level of existence and quite happy not. It is a respectful practice, which our country. We CAN foster greater his work to leave his room and go find another text in the library. to preserve the existing world order cultural exchange and thus become less we hope will not change with the new through contractual agreements. This oole. provincial intellectually. We CAN seek If the funds are allocated to build the new library, the present subjectivism actually motivated us in our to correct the weakening influences o f Another interesting habit in flag- post-World War I reliance on arbitra­ one could be converted into vitally needed classrooms and offices. flying of the past was when the Uni­ mass media on our educational standards. tion, disarmament and institutionalism, In short, we can become in our own na­ Let’s hope the state legislature carefully weighs these points in versity flag was flown below the nat­ and our post-W orld W ar II hope that ional standard on all University days tion what we would have the world be­ its consideration of the biennial budget. the U N would preserve the U .S.-U .S.S.R. come. After all, people will not follow a of importance. If for no better reason, alliance and banish war. These wete de­ this provided us with a sign that nation that is itself drifting into “ bad sirable aims, but we pursued them with­ and dangerous waters” . Above all, says “something different” was going on. out regard to unsolved tensions that had Now only one mark of the hurri­ Kennan, we must guard against the caused the wars. Not until, with our aid, danger that fear of the U S S R will lead canes is left, the weather vane on the Soviet Union had extended her con­ T-Hall tower. With a new flagpole we to a paralysis of will and a loss of con­ trol to Eastern Europe and Manchuria lived-in look . have definite hope that even this small fidence in our society. did we become truly aware of her hostile . . . . . be set a-right before too long. It’s good intentions. Even now our reaction is un­ II. The Question of Morality “ Hi, Sam, are you all set for the quiz this morning? I didn’t to see the campus “ back to normal” if realistic: We have divided the world have any chance to study at all, but I figure I can fake my way such can ever be said of it. It sems to me that Mr. Kennan’s state­ into a non-communist area where we con­ ments on the relation of morality to in­ through it.” tinue to puruse the old panaceas and a ternational life involve him in quarrels communist area where we are convinced he shouldn’t have to assume: for example “ No, I didn’t study either. Big party Saturday night. More bot­ that only with jungle power can we suc­ when he insists: “ In particular, let us tles to get rid of than I’ve ever seen before. I don’t know how I’d Flick of the Wick ceed. not assume that the purposes of states, as distinct from the methods, are fit sub­ have managed if Joe hadn’t had the car!” 2. The key to dealing with internat­ By Jack Hill jects for measurement in moral terms , ional communism, Mr. Kennan states, “Yeah? Where did you finally get rid of them all?” . . ”, or when he discounts in inter­ rests in how we deal with the non­ national disputes like the Kashmir issue Yoing-Yoing-Yoing-Yoing will bring communist world. About this non-com­ “ elements of right or wrong comparable a hideous overgrown ant to the screen munist world three facts are salient: 1.) “ Well, we piled ’em all in the front seat of the car and headed to those that prevail in personal relation­ called Them. This is another form ula for DeMerritt. You know, that’s a nice big lawn there and can take Disparity in degree of civilization; 2.) ships ...” First, I think, we must agree science-fiction flick that moves along Imbalance between populations and re­ that the apparatus of moral enforcement care of about 15 or so each night. Then, while we were in that end. sources; and 3.) The catapulting effect at a good speed. There are a couple of is clearly not yet present on an inter­ of town, we dumped a couple more in front of Congreve.” raising scenes, some fast action, and a of technology on traditional values. All national level. But, a careful reading of hero dying for the cause. Again the of this assures us not of a static order, Mr. Kennan’s book discloses a highly Atom bomb test started a series of re­ but of instability for years to come. “ Gee, that’s great. Glad you didn’t have to use the trash can moral critical attitude throughout, in­ actions causing the Army, Navy and Rather than inhibiting this change we at the party or bother to take the bottles back to the store.” deed specific contradictions of the rather maybe a few marines to struggle for must seek to channel it peacefully, not broad statements quoted above. For ex­ mankind. A 2.0 to a fairly well done by rigid legalistic norms but on a com- ample, when Mr. Kennan rejects a role “ Well, we’d just begun to get rid of them now. On the library flick with a well worn formula. mon-sense basis, as problems arise. UN for Americans in which they exploit and we left two on the steps — like the lions in New York City. * * * voting victories and rhetorical declar­ minority grievances as the Communists The Black Knight stars Alan Ladd ations are not enough. Indeed, we must be Really looked great. W e still have a bunch of them to get out of have, he rejects it because we are not and is strictly escapist entertainment. careful lest we break the U N ’s back by the car, so we threw them out at random as we drove along. Some prepared for this “ either morally or po­ This flick has its share of action, good saddling it with problems it cannot litically.” In a sense all criticism in­ broke in the street — can hardly wait to see who gets the first flat photography and love interest, but it handle. Finally, we must recognize the volves an extension of one’s own moral this morning! The rest we threw on the lawns around the campus. fails to show much different or original. world’s growing economic interdepen­ view to whatever object is being dis­ Really gives the place a homey, lived-in look. Hey, look where that It offers hardly any change from the dence, and show more regard for nations cussed. one landed — right on the front lawn of T-Hall.” rest of the medievals making the cir­ that rely on the stability of our foreign cuit except that it was filmed on loca­ exchanges and supply us with vital raw But when I say that Mr. Kennan’s “ Boy, you really did a fine job. Say, want a piece of gum?” tion in England. A 2.5 to the round­ materials. analysis is highly moral, I do not mean table making the rounds. in this causuistic sense, alone. I mean * * * 3. Reviewing the five power areas it in a very practical sense. Like Emerson, “ Sure, thanks loads.” Danny Kaye and Bing Crosby team of the world-: North America, Britain, he seems to say: “ What you are thunders up to make a fairly good comedy team Japan, Germany and the Soviet sphere, so loud . . . I can’t hear what you say.” They chewed hard to soften it up and tossed the wrappers away in White Christmas. The Irving Berlin Kennan states that the relationship be­ In asking us to work in the realm of — they uttered in the breeze a minute and then settled on the lawn score is at its usual high level but the tween Germany and Russia is our chief possibilities, he is telling us that before by Murkland beside a dirty comb and some candy wrappers. rehearsals for the big show tend to physical security problem. We must pre­ we seek to make the world over in our slow this picture down to a fox trot. vent the Eurasian land-mass from being image we had better be certain that im age' 2.5 to the flick centered around a controlled by one power. As for war, he is worth copying. Restricted in what we The first one had to go to class in DeMerritt, but wanted a doubts that the Soviets' are willing to can do in the world outside of us, we are cigarette first. His last one — darn. Oh well, now he could bum bear the political and economic burdens still free to correct illnesses in our own some. He lit it, tossed the package away into the bushes, and went Even since Kind Hearts and £oro- of waging, winning or losng it. Instead, society that can crucially affect world in to class. nets a star has risen and continues to the Soviets will cultivate dissensions in conditions. glow. The illuminous, effervescent Alec our camp. Our reaction should not be im­ Perhaps a simple distinction will make Guinness portrays the lovable detec­ pulsive liberation tactics that plunge us Mr. Kennan’s thesis at once more sound The wastebasket inside the door was empty. tive, Father Brow n, in his unique way. into nuclear war, but containment, which and more palatable. And that is the dis­ He tempts a robber to convert him is not merely waiting and repelling ag­ tinction between moralism and morality, a'nd, to his astonishment, not only loses gressions, but correcting those illnesses between oratorically professing a belief thi bait, but the villain. Off to the con­ in non-communist societies through which and quietly practicing it. tinent to coincidence and more laughs. elements favoring Moscow gain control. 3.5 to a w onderful treat and the Flick When Mr. Kennan speaks of moral­ of the Wick. 4. In our approach to world affairs ity he seems to be referring to that we must be gardeners rather than me­ self-righteous utopianism with which chanics. We did not create world some reformers seek overnight revolu­ Herbert Waters Receives forces. W e can, however cultivate them, tions in world affairs, without regard for making them work for us wherever we the immense obstacles or painstaking- John Taylor Arms Award can. If we really believe our society is work involved. But this is not morality; Herbert O. Waters, a member of more in harmony with natural truth than it is either short-sightedness or insincerity. the Summer Session Staff of the De­ the Soviet’s then we can afford to wait. A paper reform not reflected in realistic partment of the Arts at the University, Problems that now seem insoluble may (continued on page 3) has just been awarded a John Taylor Arms prize in the 39th Annual Exhi­ bition of the Society of American Graphic Artists. The award was made JJtetu Hampshire for a wood engraving entitled “ Magic W (\t of Spring.” The prize print will be included in a Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New collection of prints which the Society Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act is giving to the Metropolit?n Museum of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. of Art this month. Mr. Waters has been teaching on the Summer Session Jim Merritt ’55 staff for the past seven years and will Retiring Editor return for the sum mer of 1955 to offer a course in beginning painting and Jack Hoey ’56 George W . Gage III ’56 another in the graphic arts. He has re­ Editor-in-chief Business Manager ceived numerous prizes for his work, Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices many of which depict the New Hamo- are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jack Hoey, SAE, Durham 5358. shire scene. Editorial Board Chris Brehm *56, Associate E d itor; Jeanne Kennett *56, Managing E d ito r; Judy Cochrane *57, Senior Oaf of the Week News Editor; Roberta Klose *57, Robert Crotty *58, Georgia Winn *58, News E d itors; Derek Heins *57 In accordance with our policy of Sports Editor. Business Board printing all the news that’s fit to print, Howard Boardman *55, Circulation Manager Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Advertising Manager, lady Vogel, we have again elected the person Secretary ’57. whom we consider to be the prime Oaf Staff of the Week. This week’s vote goes to the president of Inter-Fraternity Coun­ STAFF WRITERS: Ellen Terry, ’56, Judy Kirkpatrick, ’57, Priscilla Daggett, ’57. cil, Norris Browne for being his usual REPORTERS: Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Betsy Duffill ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Bobbie Hatch “Dirty” self. Everybody wanted to ’58, Peggy Ann Shea *58, Nancy Richardson ’58, Bobbie LaChance ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58. Leonard said 'what God hath wrought!' " elect him, and this is the only reason Kilmas ’58, Roland Lajoie ’58, David Smith ’58, Carol Chadwick ’58, Sara Paul ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58. we could think of! STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Tom Forrest ’58. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 3, 1955 PAGE TH RE E

Harvard Minister Speaks At Student Church March 6 Rev. Hayden Gives After 17 Years, Mike and Dial Rev. Spencer Parsons, Minister to Baptist students at Harvard Univer­ Minnesota Lecture Contemplates Commercialization sity, and recently chairman of .the Morning Schedule Mon.-Sat. Board of Preachers at Harvard Uni­ The Rev. Mr. Henry H. Hayden, Seventeen years ago, radio broadcasting from the UNH campus 7:00 Sunrise Serenade versity Chapel, will be the guest minister to Protestant students at the was only a dream. Today, Mike and Dial Radio has earned a place ■sneaker at the Student Church on Sun­ University of New Hampshire, will be 7:15 N. H. Farm and Home Hour as one of the most vital and respected organizations at UNH. In 7:30 Sunrise Serenade day, March 6, at 11 p.m. in Murkland the' Vespers speaker at Carleton Col­ 1938, broadcasting from the campus was considered an extremely Auditorium. lege, Sunday evening, March 6 at 7 7:40 Campus Calendar, Sunrise Ser­ Mr. Parsons will meet with Baptist p.m. His subject at the Minnesota col­ enade difficult venture; in 1955, the possibility is seen that station W M D R students for dinner on Sunday follow­ lege will be “The Blessings of Un­ 7:45 News and Sports, Sunrise Ser­ may some day be a commercial station. ing the service, and will be available popularity.” enade Mike and Dial traces its beginnings to Sunday afternoon for counseling and Receives Degrees 8:15 Official University Notices, program advising. He has directed the October 31, 1938. On that day, the first Mr. Hayden, who has been at New Sunrise Serenade Baptist Student Center in Cambridge radio program to be broadcast from the H am pshire since 1950, is a graduate of 8:40 Campus Calendar, Sunrise Ser­ for the past nine years, ministering to U N H campus was sent from Durham to Trinity College, Hartford, Connecti­ enade Harvard, Radcliffe/and MIT students. station W H E B in Portsmouth via tele­ cut, where he received his B .A . in 1939, 8:45 News and Sports, Sunrise Ser­ Last Sunday Rev. Maynard Catch- phone lines, and was released into the air an dhas done graduate work at Syra­ enade ings, Intereultural secretary for the waves at Portsmouth. The project was cuse University. He received his B.D. 9:00 Sign Off YMCA, appeared as guest speaker. called a “six-months trial,” and was ulti­ at the Pacific School of Religion, mately successful. The University was re­ Berkeley, California, and did further sponsible for arranging and presenting graduate work at the University of Thursday the daily programs. These included news Going, Going, Gone New Mexico in English. A.M. reports, debates on current problems, and Guest Leader 7:00 Morning Show concerts. Pinned: Leah Hooker, Phi Mu, to 9:00 see above Years A g o ------Angie Manoini, Lambda Chi; Carolyn A member of the United Student P .M . The original Mike and Dial club was Henderson, Theta U, to Joe Cote, Christian Council, he was chaplain at To be announced 7:00 formed after the close of the six-months ATO; Barbara Kratovich, McLaugh­ the National Assembly and later a Beverly Bartlett Show 7:30 trial period. Professor Edmund Cortez lin, to Jim Batjiaka, Kappa Sigma; member of the executive group work­ 8:00 All That’s New ing with this national body governing was its first faculty advisor, and he still Ann Sherburne, Smith, to Wesley ’8:30 Les Brown Show student work. Hayden is also a mem­ works in that capacity. The club had no Pietkiewicz, Kappa Sigma. 8:45 Your Lucky Strike ber of the New England Student broadcasting facilities of its own, but 9:00 Spotlight on a Star Newly elected Production Manager Engaged: Joan Degnan, Alpha Chi, Christian Movement regional commit­ used a studio built by the Extension Ser­ 9:30 The Cool Corner to Carl E. Rieck, Yale ’54; Ruth Har­ vice in T Hall. This is the same studio of W M D R Campus Radio Station, tee, and recently was guest leader Masterworks of Music ris. Katherine Gibbs, to Bob Bauters, 10:00 from which Mike and Dial operates now. Phil Upton, cues in a record on a disc during R eligion in L ife weeks^ at the 11:00 M usic in Y ou r M ood AGR; Dorothy Carousso, Scott, to Univ. of Maine, Brown University, The first program was broadcast from jockey show. Sign O ff George McKinnon, PhiDU ’54. 12:00 Colby Junior College and Nasson T Hall on March 28, 1940, but still had Chester and take over announcing work to be wired to WHEB in Portsmouth for College. Friday at station W M U R for a day. Also, the A new system in the Ski Shop speeds He has had considerable' experience .M. transmission. During Mike and Dial’s fall of 1954 saw the beginning of Mike skiers to the slopes. Skiers renting both working with foreign students, and as 00 Morning Show period of infancy, it was able to present and Dial’s most ambitious project to boots and skis now find' boots already a civic hobby, coaches the “Little 00 see above only one or two shows of its own each date: the broadcasting of away football attached to skis, eliminating time spent League” baseball team at Durham, M. week, but members assisted in the Exten­ games under the sponsorship of Brad in adjusting toe plates to boots. New Hampshire. OOTo be announced sion Service broadcasts. Mclntire’s College Shop. Not until 1951 did Mike and Dial have 30 Today’s Tops Success 00 Fred Klose Show a transmitter of its own. The machine 00 Lullaby in R hythm was built by a technology student, Thorn The games covered by Mike and Dial 30 Musical Night Train Mayes, with the aid of Associate Pro­ were the University of Maine game, the with 00 Masterworks of Music fessor Alden I. Winn, now technical ad­ Brandeis game, and the University of On Campus Max Qtailman 00 M usic in Y ou r M ood visor to Mike and Dial. The new trans­ Massachusetts game at Amherst. Eliot 00 Sign O ff mitter sent signals through the campus Jamieson, Program Director of Mike and (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) electrical system. W hen the transmitter Dial, stated that “ the football project Saturday was put into operation, Mike and Dial was a success, but we have much to A.M. established station W M D R , a radio sta­ learn.” 7:00 Morning Show tion in its own right. And when the club Mike and Dial has high hopes for the 9:00 see above was granted a portion of the student tax, future. Leaders in the club have ex­ SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 it was able to start building a record li­ pressed hope that WMDR may soon be Sunday able to carry a few network programs Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well- brary, and purchased two turntables and P.M. a tape recorder. from Boston. The club is also consider­ tempered drollery, the makers of Philip Morris have agreed to 7:00 Sunday Pops Concert ing possible commercialization of the sta­ A Move let me use this space from time to time for a short lesson in 7:30 Proudly We Hail tion. About this. Program Director Eliot 8 00 science. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the : ' Selected Sounds The signal transmitted from T Hall Jamieson has stated: “ Mike and Dial, 8:30 Marylee Reid Show was not altogether satisfactory. In March, being a forward-looking organization, makers of Philip Morris, as one would guess from sampling 9:00 Bill Scruton Show 1954, Mike and Dial’s transmitter was can begin to consider the advantages of their product. Only from bounteous hearts could come such a 9:30 F ocal on. the V oca l moved to the College Road Dormitory, commercialization.” pleasurable cigarette—so felicitously blended, so gratifying to 10:00 Masterworks of Music and all broadcasting was done from there. the taste, so soothing to the psyche. And, as though bringing 11:00 M usic in Y ou r M ood But with the beginning of the fall semes­ Sign O ff ter, it was found that the dormitory Chesterfield you the most agreeable cigarette on the market were not enough, 12:00 would have to be used for housing, and What’s the score to be? You guess Monday the makers of Philip Morris have enclosed their wares in the broadcasting activities were moved back what it will be between UNH and U. Snap-Open Pack, an ingeniously contrived wrapping that yields A .k . to T Hall. Mike and Dial solved the Conn. and your Chesterfield Reps, will 7:00 Morning Show up its treasure without loss of time or cuticle. And, finally, problem by maintaining only the trans award you a carton of Chesterfields. 9:00 see above this paragon of cigarettes, wrapped in the paragon of packages, mitter in the College Road Dormitory. It’s simple. Just send in your entry on P.M. Mike and Dial’s activities have not the back of Chesterfield or L&M pack can be had in king-size or regular, as your taste dictates. Who 7:00 To be announced been confined to the UNH campus. Each to either Mitzi Meserve at Chi O, or can resist such a winning combination? Not I. 7:30 June Gilman Show year, members of the club travel to Man- Gerry Rheault at Phi Mu Delta. 8:00 Joanne Hengesch Show A few weeks ago in this column we had a brief lesson in chem­ 8:30 Stuart Alperin Show istry. Today we take up another attractive science—medicine. 9:00 Accent on Rhythm Medicine was invented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. 9:30 Mickie Levi Show By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London 10:00 Masterworks of Music w m m He soon attracted around him a group of devoted disciples whom 11:00 M usic in Y ou r M ood he called “ doctors” . The reason he called them “ doctors” was 12:00 Sign O ff that they sat around a dock all day. Some fished, some just Tuesday dozed in the noonday sun. In truth, there was little else for them A.M. to do, because disease was not invented until 1492. 7:00 Morning Show After that doctors became very busy, but, it must be reported, 9:00 see above their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. They P.M. Music with Bill Quimby knew only one treatment—a change of climate. For example, a 7:00 7:30 Dave Solomon Show French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland; a 8:00 Caravan, of Music Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients to 8:30 Request Album France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living in 9:00 Buz Emerson Show Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the 9:30 M em ories in M elod y 10:00 Masterworks of Music Black Tom Explosion. 11:00 M usic in Y ou r M ood Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being. 12:00 Sign O ff In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an Wednesday elderly physician named Winko Sigafoos discovered the hot A.M. water bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son 7:00 Morning Show Lydia, disguised as a linotype, smuggled the hot water bottle 9:00 see above out of the country. He called on Florence Nightingale in London P.M. but was told by her housekeeper, with some asperity, that Miss 7:00 T op s in P ops 8:00 Paula Kidder Show Nightingale had died in 1910. Lydia muttered something and, 8:30' Napoleon’s Retreat disguised as a feather boa, made his way to America, where he 8:45 Mystery Melody Time invented the blood stream. 9:00 Western Roundup 9:30 Moonlight Serenade Masterworks of Music Medicine, as it is taught at your very own college, can be divided 10:00 11:00 M usic in Y ou r M ood roughly into two classifications. There is internal medicine, 12:00 Sign O ff which is the treatment of internes, and external medicine, which is the treatment of externes. The Observer . . . Diseases also fall into two broad categories—chronic and (continued from page 2) acute. Chronic disease, is of course, inflammation of the chron, action is no reform at all, as was seen which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my in the failure of the League in the Ethi­ cousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while out pick­ opian crisis, or the increase in American ing up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched boy could tariffs on Swiss watches while we straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Haskell con­ preached a supra-national army to France. Inded, such paper reforms, when they tinued to walk around bent over double. This went on for some take the place of practical diplomacy weeks before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country practitioner may actual hinder the realization of their who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had his pants but­ announced aims. Is the doctrinaire uto- toned to his vest. pianist, fighting inflexibly for all-or- Two years ago Haskell had Addison’s disease. (Addison, nothing, more valuable to society than the man who fights for a minimum-wage law, curiously enough, had Haskell’s.) Poor Haskell catches every­ or TVA? The first seeks total reform, thing that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to and gains nothing. The second sets his Yardley brings you him, “ Son, I guess you are what they call a natural born catcher.” sight on a specific job to be done, “The joke is on you, Doc,” replied Haskell. “I am a third achieves a tangible result, and moves that good grooming in a bottle— baseman.” He thereupon fell into such a fit of giggling that the much closer to a more desirable society. Morality involves the regulation of London style doctor had to put him under sedation, where he is to this day. human conduct in harmony with ideal But I digress. We were discussing medicine. I have now told ends. In this respect, Mr. Kennan has you all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to your medical indeed presented a highly moral study of school and poke around. Bring popcorn and watch an operation. world realities, in which he would have From London, the world’s center of fashions for men, comes Fiddle with the X-ray machines. Contribute to the bone bank the force of American example fill the Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the void of American preaching. He reminds . . . And, remember, medicine can be fun! skin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks. ©M ax Shulman, 1955 us that the stars is no reason for failing to reach for a high branch. This seems It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving. The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who bring you this column, have to me in the soundest traditions of It was created for those who value good grooming. At your Western morality, in which the ideal nursed their flavorful tobaccos to bring you the most pleasurable campus store, $1.10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and dis­ smoke obtainable. must always be tempered by the immedi­ ate, apart from which it has no reality. tributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 3, 1955

• - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Skiers At Norwich by Mary Emanuel For N C A A Races Although finishing third in the Eas­ In the first game of the semi-final basketball playoffs, PiKA tern Intercollegiate meet two weeks swamped PhiDU 44-19. ago, behind Middlebury and Dart­ mouth, the University of New Hamp­ Joe Deroches’ three field goals and a tight zone defense helped shire ski team has qualified for the PhiDU make it a close 10-12 first period. In the second frame “ Pike” NCAA finals at Northfield, Vt., next came to life to score 14 markers. Don Stone accounting for six of week where they will vie for national them on set shots from the corner. PiK A’s height took control of honors with entries from five intercol­ both boards and their shifting Zone held legiate divisions stretching geographic­ PhiDU to only one field goal during the throws by Dunkley gave Acacia only ally from coast to coast. entire period. This gave P h iK A a 26-13 Eight. The Wildcats again dominated the Nordic events at the Easterns, as Jon lead at half time. At Half-time the Omega men enjoyed a ten point snread, due again to Leonards Riisnaes and Dick Feld were strong in The second half was a field day for complete domination of the Acacia boards. the jump, and Riisnaes and Dick Os­ the big red from Stratford Ave. They This limited the purple and gold to only good took second and third in the cleared their bench and still they out- one shot before Bill cleared the boards cross country. But Middlebury and scored the hapless PhiDUs. The final to put A T O back on the offense. Brooks Dartmouth had better balance and score was PiKA 44 and Phi Delta Up- and Messer supplied the points and A T O piled up winning points in the Alpine silon 19. led 25-15 at half time. events, the downhill and slalom. P iK A played their best ball of the Doak Wajker took over the rebounds Competing with the top Eastern season and it looks like the team that in the third period and an inspired Acacia teams at Northfield next week will be meets them in the finals will have to team caught fire. They scored sixteen meet winners from Duluth, Minnesota; play a very good game to capture the points and held A T O to only one field Lead, South Dakota; Stevens Pass, trophy. goal. Dave Gowans and Doaker pro­ Washington; and Reno, Nevada. Left wing Rube Hall driving in for a score in the Bowdoin-UNH Hockey Among the top Western teams ex­ Game. The second game featured the tourney vided the tallys and Acacia enjoyed a 31-27 lead at the three quarter mark. The pected to qualify are Michigan College favorites, ATO and Acacia. The first of Mines, University of Colorado Uni­ period was a brusing affair with ATO’s final period was a see-saw battle. A t the two minute mark Acacia pulled ahead by versity of Denver, University of Wash­ Bill Leonard in control of the boards ington, Washington State, University John Stiles Sets Scoring Pace most of the period and Ed Brooks pro­ four, making it 39-35. A quick layup by Leonard and two free throws by W illiam ­ of Utah and University of Nevada. viding the scoring punch. H e dunked in It will represent the acid test for eight of the Omega mens thirteen tallies. son tied it all up. Doak W alker was the games hero when he layed in the winning New Hampshire’s Jon Riisnaes, unde­ As Pucksters End Season Friday Big Doak Walker kept Acacia in con­ feated in two years of jumjing compe­ tention during the first period with two tally with ten seconds to go. The varsity pucksters split their two game slate last week by Acacias 41-39 win puts them against tition. UNH has produced only two baskets for four points, Dave Gowans previous NCAA individual champions defeating Bowdoin 7-3, and losing later in the week to Norwich 7-2. added two more, and a pair of free P iK A for the basketball trophy. A T O and PhiDU will macth baskets in the —Boo Morcom in the pole vault, and This Friday night the team plays their last game of the season as consolation game for the third place P. Wageman in intercollegiate boxing. they meet M IT on the hew rink here in Durham. In the last meet­ a ribbon. ing of the two clubs, M IT was able to squeeze out a close win over ROBERT P. ALIE the Cats 3-2. University of New Hampshire’s 1955 Coming Sports Events Doctor of Optometry Last week the varsity sextet played football team will play the same eight Friday, March 4, 1955 the U N H defense to tie the score at two host to Bowdoin Colleges for the second opponents as in 1954, marking the first Varsity Hockey vs. M.I.T. at 6:00 all. Ernie Twombly howgver, broke up Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. time this year. Co-captain Bill Johnston time in four years the Wildcats have pm. at Batchelder Memorial the tie when he sank the third W ildcat and by Dover, N. H. started the scoring for his squad early faced no new opponents. Rink. tally unassisted in the final minute of Appointment Over Newberry's in the opening minutes of play when he Friday and Saturday, March 4 play. Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 fired the puck past the Bowdoin goalie and 5, 1955 In the second period New Hampshire Serving Chinese-American Food Varsity Ski Team at the National on an assist by Pritchard. Several minutes Eyes Examined dominated the ice as they set play after Intercollegiate Championships at later John Stiles soloed past the Bow ­ OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. doin defense to obtain the second Wildcat play up in the Bowdoin defensive zone. Prescriptions Filled Norwich University, Northfield, John Stiles started the Cats scoring when tally unassisted. Less than a minute later Orders To Take Out Vt. he sank a well placed shot past the Bow­ Prompt Service on Repairs David Ham slapped in a backhander on Saturday, March 5, 1955 doin goalie, assisted on the play by John­ SUN-SUN RESTAURANT an assist by Fred Thorne to give the of all Types Varsity and Freshman Winter ston. The final W ildcat score of the Mainfe club their first score. Later in i 513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Track vs. M .I.T . at Cambridge. period came when Johnston rammed the the first frame Pete Pirnie soloed past puck into the opponents nets on an assist by Hall to give the Cats an easy 5-2 lead. In the third and final period New Hampshire scored their final two tallies of the afternoon as John Stiles and Bob STEP RIGHT UP FOR LUCKY DROODLES! Johnson both tallied unassisted. The final Bowdoin score came late in the same period as Freeman sank the final Bowdoin tally on an assist by Pirnie. This gave the Cats an easy 7-3 victory, their forth of the season. WHAT’S THIS? For solution see In the second game of the week the paragraph below. Droodle suggested Wildcats met a strong and superior Nor­ by Robert Bardole, University of Florida. wich Club. ^ Although they did not out play the Wildcats, they were able to out score them. Norwich jumped to a quick four goal lead in the first period and were never again threatened. During the second period both clubs fought on equal terms as thev both were able to cash in on two goals a piece. The first New Hampshire tally came when Bob Johnson got off on a good fast break and was able to solo past the two N or­ wich defenders to obtain the Wildcats first score. The second and final tally for the Cats came late in the same period HAT SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERY PYRAMID BUILT BY when Poirier sank a backhander into the Roger Beach Pierson CRAZY MIXED-UP PHARAOH University of Virginia Wayne Edwards nets on an .assist by Co-captain Monty Texas A. & M. Childs. Norwich obtained both their goals on shots by Cloutier and Paquette. In the third frame only one goal was scored when Cloutier rammed home the final Norwich tally to give them a 7-2 win, their seventh of the season against four set backs. John Stiles this week took the scoring honors away from Co-captain Bill John­ ston as he was able to add more points than Johnston in the last two hockey contests. Stiles' now leads the varsity sextet with thirty points as against Johnston’s twenty-nine. ENJOY YOURSELF to the hilt whenever you smoke. Simply light up a Lucky and get Luckies’ famous bet­ W R A News By Carol Soloway WOMAN WITH LARGE FEATHER ON HAT UPPER BUNK SEEN FROM LOWER BUNK ter taste. Luckies taste better for good reasons. First FALLING INTO MANHOLE Interclass basketball will come to an Nancy Collins Maxine Swarttz University o f Vermont end next week. The five leagues were; of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that University of Pennsylvania Freshman I, Freshman II, Sopho­ mores, Juniors and Seniors. Each tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted ” —the class displayed good sportsmanship and spirit and final results show that famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, the Junior’s league and Freshman League I will compete for the Champ­ mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. ionship. All-star players are to be chosen from each class and will com­ Now for the Droodle above, titled: Better-tasting ■f pete against other colleges in the near future. Lucky smoke puffed by modem sculptor. Make a Co-Rec. volleyball is now in. full monumental discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes, swing, and on Thursday, March 10, the following leagues will have their play-offs.: League I - ATO, TKE, try the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. Lambda Chi; League II; Phi DU, DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price Gibbs, Theta Chi, Pi K A ; League III; Sigma Beta, SAE, AGR. On Thurs­ NON-CONFORMIST RAINDROP day, March 17, the finish between the Jana Haley two league winners will take place. Re­ Washington University sults will be posted.

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Campus Chest Benefit Paralyzed Veterans Wheelchair Team To Meet U N H Hoopsters by Derek Heins In support of the Campus Chest Drive of 1955, the Sophomore Sphinx will sponsor an event at Lewis Field House this Saturday quite unique to the students and faculty of UNH. At 3 :30 p.m. the UNH Varsity Hoopsters will roll onto the court in wheelchairs to meet the New England Paralyzed Veterans of America Wheelchair Basketball Team. The UNH Cagers will use wheelchairs, and the rules governing The admission fee to this worthy and collegiate basketball will be adopted with exceptionally interesting contest will be amendments to facilitate the use of wheel­ 50c. A large crowd is expected and re­ freshments will be sold. chairs. All the members of the Wheelchair Team have been outstanding athletes in NITE OF SIN . . . high school or college, and some had pro­ fessional offers before entering the ser­ (continued from page 1) vice. Most of these men were wounded either because of having previously seen while in action during World War Two the show, or because of what they have and some during the Korean conflict heard of h from others. The basketball game for paraplegics One dorm on campus has picked up the originated under the Army Medical Re­ theme whole-heartedly, by turning one habilitation Program in 1946 as a recre­ hallway into a miniture Bourbon Street, ational outlet. Roe Laramie, Physical sporting such names as “Kay’s Casbah”, instructor at Cushing General Hospital “Peggy’s Pool Room”, “The Stagger is credited with developing the possibili­ Inn”, “The Opium Den”, and others. ties of the game. Such a reaction is typical, since the New England P .V .A . played its first Left to right; Front row, Tack McMahan (17), Tiny Zokas (19), Bob Dulling (12), Dennis Lamb (14), Bill Tooles Nite of Sin is tradationally a night de­ (15). Second row: Joe Villa (13), Greg Seymourian (11), Manny Leonardo (22), Dick Foley (4), A1 Kennedy (9), Bill intersectional game at the Halloran V .A. Hospital in December 1947 losing to the signed for fun, and you are assured, cer­ Frey (99). Standing; Bill Hickey (Coach), Joe Cabo (Manager).______tainly, of enjoying that rare “ Nite” Halloran team 17-16. In the first game thanks to the steady work and interest of between a West Coast team and an all concerned. Eastern team, New England beat the Wildcats Lose To St. Ansel ms, Hotel For A Day California “Flying Wheels” at Cushing V. A. Hospital in February 1948, by a score of 18 to 6. In 1949 the team came U-Mass In Season’s Last Games Twenty-five men from the Univer­ in second in the National P.V .A . Champ­ S E E P A U L ’S sity Hotel School, under the direction ionship Tournament, in 1950, the last by Fred Klose of Prof. R. R. Starke, will participate year of that Tournament, New England in the annual H otel for a D ay with the won the Nation Championship. Since for your New Hampshire’s hoop Wildcats dropped their last home game Staffer chain March 12, at Hartford, then they have competed in the National to a spirited St. .Anselm’s quintet from Manchester. The Hawks de­ Conn. Wheelchair Basketball Tournament, feated the Cats in the final miputes of the game by 77-75. The in­ The Hartford Statler, the newest of finishing in 3rd place in 1951. This-years Watch Headache! spired Wildcats got off to a great start as they made good on five the Statler name, will be manned by team holds a record of 6 wins and nc students in all key positions. The ex­ straight shots to take a quick 10-0 lead. The Hawks paced by Dick defeats over able bodied teams. Manny perience of performing the complex Leonardo and Joe Villa are leading the Broderick and Tommy Lindman made a' duties of the department heads in a game which was both fast defensively and team in scoring closelv followed by Den­ P A U L ’S Jewelry fast retaliation to overpower UNH to a large, modern city hotel, from the offensively. The Hawks however, set up nis Lamb and Dick Foley.______44-34 lead at intermission. It was St. manager to the chef, is considered an successive plays for Captain Pat Mc­ Anselms eighth straight win. invaluable educational aid. The men PANDEMONIUM . . . CENTRAL A V E N U E Carthy and Frank O ’Donnell, the latter are very familiar with the summer re­ (continued from page 1) Before 1200 fans at Lewis Field House scoring on fast layups. sort type of operation, but experience 4, the time 8 p.m., the place New Hamp­ DOVER the beginning of the second half started Lindman of the St. Anselms team who in city, com m ercial hotels is lacking shire Hall. similiar to the first. The W ildcats scored hails from Portsmouth, and Erhardt, also due to the limited working time avail­ From its original purpose of celebrating Campus representative: on their first four attempts to decrease .from St. Anselms kept close watch on the St. Anselms lead by eight points. able during the summer months. The Pan-American relations, pandemonium the rebounds to gain control of the back­ Hotel for a Day is an event of unique has grown into a truly international event DICK CRESPI, Phi M u Delta It was a nip and tuck battle with the boards for the Hawks throughout the lead changing at least eight to ten times worth for those men pursueing a ca­ with contributions from divers cultures. Tel. 5376 game. reer in the hotel field. N o ^admission charge is being made, and in the last ten minutes of the game. In The W ildcats traveled to Amherst last the final two minutes of the game the Lambda Pi extends an open invitation to Free delivery and return. Saturday to play their last game of the all to join Pandemonium. Hawks led 73-70 but Billy ^Pappas season. The Redman of the University of Nominations Accepted For dropped one in to make it 73-72. The Massachusetts downed the W ildcats 98- big gun of St. Anselms, Frank O’Donnell, 79. Next Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the var­ Pettee Memorial Reward drove in for an easy layup to give the sity meets the New England Paralized winners a 75-72 lead, and a second later Veterans of America Wheelchair Basket­ Nominations are now being accepted after being fouled O’Donnell sank in two ball Team. more tosses. Billy Pappas was then at the U niversity for the 1955 recipient fouled and made his free throw. A s play of the Pettee Memorial Medal, an regained and the closing seconds of the award presented at commencement ex­ game quickly neared, Billy Pappas sank Varsity and Freshman ercises each year to the present or one from the mid-court to end the game former resident of the state who has rendered outstanding and unique ser­ at 77-75. Spring Track vice to the state, nation and world. Five foot seven Billy Pappas was the Varsity and Freshman Spring Track Given in memory of the late Dean top scorer with 29 points. Frank M c­ Meeting for experienced and unex­ Charles Holmes Pettee, who for 62 Laughlin and Art Bishop followed with perienced men will be held in the 18 and 14 points. The Cats had got off years served the University as pro­ Field House Tuesday March 8 at fessor and dean, the medal will this to an especially good start when- they 4:30 p.m. dropped eight out of eight free throws year be awarded for the 15th consecu­ from the line. They played an aggressive tive year.

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March 4 PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 3, 1955

New-Music Festival Brings Music Educators To UNH Math Club Plaque For Service Dr. Parker Reviews Top Thrills The UNH Music Dept, is in. the pro­ Every Wednesday evening a group cess of organizing the Second Annual of students meet to discuss various New-Music Festival, to be held here topics related to mathematics. This or­ Goes To Secretary O f Colorful and Varied Career on Mar. 12. The only event of its kind ganization is known as the Math Club, Mrs. J. B. M acR ae, secretary in the by David Proper presented in New England, the Fes­ advised by Professor Robert B. Davis. office of Dean Snyder, and Dean Med- tival gathers music educators from all esy, is to be awarded the plaque for The objectives of the Math Club are When Lambda Pi produces its tenth annual show, Pandemon­ the New England states to hear newly the good citizenship award at the ium, in New Hampshire Hall on March 4, it will be a big event for published band, orchestral, and choral to encourage teaching in the sciences annual Inter-Fraternity Council ban­ music. and improve the caliber of teachers, quet at Exeter on March 14. Mrs. its undergraduate members, but an old story by now for the organi­ The music, submitted by national and to emphasize the role of math in MacRae is well-known and well-liked zation advisor, Dr. Clifford S. Parker. Dr. Parker has been advisor music publishers, will be performed by engineering and science. It also pro­ on campus by both the faculty and the to the honorary foreign language society since its foundation in the University Symphonic Band under vides an opportunity for students with students. She is secretary to both Dean 1945 and has worked on all of its 10 Pandemoniums. mutual interests to become acquainted. Snyder and Dean Medesy, who rely the direction of Assistant Professor Dr. Parker, professor of languages, is David M. Smith and the University on her greatly. She is always ready to came back to New York for eight years Special lectures during the past se­ well known for his years of work in the choral groups under the direction of help members of the faculty and is a of teaching and studying with his doc­ mester have included “ The Psychology field of foreign languages. H e is the music instructor Robert L. Garretson. friend to all the students. Among the torate being granted in 1925. of Learning Mathematics” by Profes­ author of some 14 books on French lang­ services which she renders to the com­ Next in his career came the Universi­ About 50 high school musicians from sor Davis, “ Chi Squared” by Professor uage, literature, and culture, as well as munity are taking charge of the cam­ ty of Maine where he was appointed New Hampshire communities will ap­ Owen B. Durgin, and “Pascal’s Tri­ numerous articles for professional journ­ pus calendar, helping the fraternities associate professor of French and con­ pear with the Univ. student musicians als and magazines. Besides his doctorate, angle” by Professor Frederic Cunning­ to find chaperones for parties, and tinued with his writing, teaching, and during one session of the event. The he holds the honorary degree of “ Palmes ham. A special panel discussion on helping the students with their prob­ raising of two children. Spaulding High School Band of Ro­ Academiques” with the title of “ officey chester, under the direction of Edward “ Science and Religion” was also held lems. Citation d’Acadeniie” from the French govern­ Language Dept. Madden, will also be heard. with Professors Cunningham, Crab­ ment in recognition of his work for The University of New Hampshire tree, Davis, and Schneer participating. This award is made annually by the French language and culture. offered the chairmanship of its language The club is currently discussing the IFC. This year Mrs. MacRae was Degrees department and the Parkers moved to Individualists chosen winner at a meeting at SAE problem of teaching mathematics in Durham. As head of the department Dr. under President Norris Browne on Beginning a long and varied career of Why should we sophomores con­ lower grades. Parker held administrative as well as Feb. 21. The citation will read: “To teaching and writing, Dr. Parker left form? Let’s be individualistic and com­ Professor Sohneer will be the guest teaching duties for 19 years including the the citizen of Durham who in the eyes Harvard with his first degree for Colo­ mit the unheard of crime of attending speaker at the next meeting to be held war years and the veteran rush following. of the council has performed out­ rado and his first teaching position in a a C L A S S M E E T IN G . T h ere’s one Granted a sabatical leave February to M arch 9th at 7 o ’clock in D em erit! 302. standing service to the community, boarding school there. H e returned to June 1952, Dr. Parker spent the time in Thursday, March 3 at 7 p.m. in Murk- All students who are interested are in­ the faculty, the administration, and the East coast to take his Master’s de­ France and also visited other countries land Auditorium. vited to intend. the students of UNH.” Last year the gree from his alma mater soon afterwards, of Europe. Returning to Durham he re­ award was made to University chief and began college teaching at Union Col­ signed the chairmanship of the depart­ of police Louis Bourgoin. lege in Schenectady, N. Y. 6 Rifle Teams Compete In ment of languages in order to devote more Mrs. MasRae lives in Durham and Upon leaving New York for a position in Missouri, Dr. Parker took with him time to writing and teaching. CARNIVAL Match At UNH Saturday has two sons, both at UNH. One is a At Harvard Dr. Parker’s hobbies were freshm an in L A , and the other is a one of the professor’s daughters at Union Rifle teams from M.I.T., the Uni­ music and sports, two activities in which April 2-18 senior in the College of Agriculture. In to become his wife. “ Ever since I have versity of Maine, the University of he still professes interest. He is a mem­ announcing it to her, her oldest son been richer, Schenectady poorer,” he Vermont, Dartmouth, Norwich and the ber of the Modern Language Association, asked her if she had a new dress. When comments. University of New Hampshire will Association of Teachers of French, $12 a day on th is exciting she said no, he said, “Well, you’ve Teaching at a Kansas City boys school com pete in a rifle match at the U ni­ American Association of University Pro­ got to have one. You’re going tq a proved difficult at times and so Dr. versity rifle range at 10 o’clock on Sat­ fessors, Phi Kappa Phi, and the UNH ISLAND PARADISE banquet at Exeter Inn.” He then pro­ Parker was almost glad when the First urday. The winner of this match will Faculty Club. ceeded to tell her about it. Mrs. Mac­ W orld W ar allowed him an opportunity in the Gulf of Mexico participate in the New England finals Antiques Rae is very pleased and says she just to vary his career with army service, in B oston on M arch 12th. first in this country and then for 20 The Parker home is one of Durham’s Here's where the college crowd will ;f1 does her work. The UNH team is composed of months in France. most historic having been built about gather during the Easter v a c a tio n .,* I Frank Googins, captain: Andy Bush- France 1765. Most o f its furnishings are authen­ ong, Richard Betz, Bob Proulx, Dave Understand some of the Durhamites tic New England antiques which blend miles of white beach, moonlight d on e-: Before returning to America, Dr. Morris, Hank Northridge, Wallace finally got over to Dover to ski on well with its early N_ew England' atmos­ mg, free golf, water skiing and, this ; Parker took advantage of his stay in Philbrook, Gordon Hammond, Steve Garrison Hill which was finally able phere. Both Parker children are now France to attend the University of A ix year, the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOttEGI- H untly, and Fred Allen,. It is coached to accumulate enough snow for skiing. married and have turned their parents for several months. Returning to the by M/Sgt. Manley Kesner. Maybe winter is just beginning. into proud grandparents. ATE TARPON TOURNEY for college men | States, a position at the University of After a long and interesting career of Nebraska was available and the Parkers and women. Famed Boca Grande Pass : teaching and writing, Dr. Parker still headed for Lincoln. is alive with fighting tarpon, amber finds Durham and the University “ A good When the opportunity of working and For The Best Food in Town student body and a good faculty,” and jack, bine fish and some 30 other studying at Columbia opened, Dr. Parker a good place to work. He enjoys college species. For evening relaxation there's 1 Try teaching and continues to play his role the elegant Tarpon Room, indoor mov­ for French classes as an “ Initiation a la ies, dance contests and college song Culture Francaise,” as the title of one ™ P e » jj e e t of his books states. tests. You'll be treated like a tycoon for $12.00 a day, including breakfast J f y n a A a y , J Radiators and cold weather in Dur­ crtotieu m oan ham just don’t get along at all, it 'til noon...and dinner. was proved in Congreve North last FOR A COLLEGE COUPLE Thursday when a heating unit on the | fll BOCA GRANDE Restaurant V At The Farm on the Hill, grad­ lower floor burst and promptly flooded Juncture of Dover and Newmarket Roads in Durham uates of 562 colleges have found the area. Workmen wearihg rubber their perfect start for life together. boots came to the rescue and dryness Your own secluded cottage, with grand meals (breakfast till 11:00) was restored in the late morning. Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 at the farmhouse. No “program”— | h o te l but sports and recreation whenever ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY yon wish, with 11 other young BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA ; couples whose background and tastes are like your own. 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Davis Presents Paper Newman Clubbers Nominate Student Ingenuity Students For Club Offices Durham Reelers Sponsor Annual Asst. Prof. Robert B. Davis of the Math Dept, at the University of New Intercollegiate Folk Dance Fete Fosters Stunt Nite Hampshire will present a paper at the At Newman Club’s annual senior nomi­ spring meting of the American Mathe­ nating meeting last Thursday evening The Durham Reelers of this campus are sponsoring the second matical Society at Columbia University the following students were nominated Annual Intercollegiate' Folk Festival on Saturday, March 5. The One of the most anticipated events on Feb. 26. for office: President, Frank Danehy, Bob purpose of this event is to stimulate interest and participation in of the year is the annual Stunt Nite. Narkis, and Phil Decelle; Women’s Vice The residents of the housing units, The paper is entitled “ Asymptotic solu­ folk music and folk dancing by bringing together at one time as President, Doris Desautel, Patricia Ma­ fraternaties and sororities make their tions of a fourth order elliptic partial honey, Edwina Colletta, and Janis Gar- many college folk dance organizations and dancers as is possible. best efforts to present the highest in differential equation.” Prof. Davis is di­ della; Men’s Vice-president, Roger Bou­ rector of the project, which is sponsored The first such festival was held last year here in Durham and was entertainment to the student body. gie, Don Gove, and Don Guthrie; Treas­ attended by ten colleges. With seventeen colleges and 180 students Competition is very high and the by the Office of Ordinance Research of urer, Phil Decelle, Ken Mclver, and feeling of each unit creates a spirited the U. S. Army. For the past three years Joseph Degnan; Corresponding secretary, coming this year the festival promises to atmosphere. he has been studying the mathematical be a great success. The New England Ann Donovan, Jan Curran, and Paula According to the rules laid down by problems suggested by the physical pheno­ colleges whic-h will be participating in­ Osborne; Recording secretary, Paula Os­ Blue Key eight units with NO less menon of turbulent motions in fluids. clude Bridgewater, Brown, Danbury State borne, Doris Desautel, Janet Gullo, and than 12 participants may participate. Cecille Desmeris; Province delegate, Teachers College, Dartmouth, Fitch­ ■ ...... There will be a minimum of eight min­ Key. All entries and their themes must burg Teachers College, Framingham Roger Bougie. utes and a maximum of twelve minutes be turned into Blue Key president, Teachers College, Johnson Teachers Col­ for each stunt. For each minute devi­ Burt Wolf, at Phi Alpha, by Friday, Elections will he held on March 10 lege, Mount Ida, Northeastern, Radcliffe, ating from this range the unit will have M arch 4. at the regular Newman Club meeting Smith, U. of Connecticut, U. of Maine, five points taken from its total score. at 7 :30 p.m. in St. Thomas M ore Church U. of Massachusetts, and Wheaton. Two Originality of presentation, co-or­ Hall. Further nominations will be ac­ colleges from New York will also be Patronize Our Advertisers dination of presentation, good taste, cepted from the floor at this time. attending. They are Brooklyn College crowd reaction will be marked on a and Columbia. 1-10'point scale. The festival will consist of two ses­ Each unit must submit a copy of sions. In the afternoon demonstrations of their script to the judges before their square and folk dancing will be presented tryout. Judges have the right to order For a Better Used C ar. . . by many of the colleges and there will a housing unit reaching the finals to re­ be folk and square dancing for audience move from its stunt any undesirable participation. The folk dances will be part. Any changes niade in this stunt Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed taught by recognized leaders in this held. between the tryouts and the finals Some of these people include Mr. and must meet with the aproval of Blue Mrs. Arthur Tufts of Exeter who lead Call Your Local Chevrolet Dealer the N.H. Scottish Country Dance Society Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Priest of Nashua, and Mr. Connie Taylor of Boston, a grad­ Lynch's uate student at- the University of_ Massa­ Great Bay Motor Company chusetts. Mr. Priest is the president of Telephone 15 the N. H. Folk Federation. The evening Folk dancing with the reelers in the Beauty Shoppe Newmarket, N. H. session will be square and contra dancing Alpine costumes of the dance with and plans are being made _ to have a Peter Klein, ’58, and Sylvia Sawyer, Permanent Waving demonstration by the Scottish Country ’56. Dance group and a folk dance by a Dart­ and mouth student from Trinidad during in­ termission. Music will be provided in the The Reelers would like to emphasize Hair Cutting the fact that this festival is open to all evening by Mrs. M cNeil, the pianist for OUR SPECIALTY the Women’s Physical Education Depart­ who wish to attend and that there will be ment, Mr. Roger Pinard who has played plenty of time for general dancing, espec­ Phone 389 first ’fiddle at the New Hampshire Folk ially in the evening, since there will be 50 million j Festival for a number of years, and no demonstrations given then, with the M A IN STREET DURHAM, N. H. Terry Gulick, a student at this university, possible exception of during intermission. who will play bass fiddle. Mr. Arthur times a day ^ Tufts will be master of ceremonies for both sessions. The afternoon demonstrations will pro­ at home, at work ^ vide quite a variety in folk and square dancing. Besides traditional New England squares two of the colleges will demom or on the way strate western square dancing. A French dance called Apres de ma Blonde, to be presented by Bridgewater, promises to be quite interesting. Northeastern and the University of Massachusetts are each demonstrating Swedish folk dances, The D ol Dans and the Swedish Weaving There’s Dance, respectively. Dartmouth will be doing a vigorous and interesting German dance called Schupplattler, and the Dur- ham Reelers will demonstrate the Bavar­ nothing ian Landler, a traditional German dance which was the fore-runner of the Vien- niese Waltz. like a Arnold Air Society Outlines Flying Club The Harl Pease, Jr. Squadron of the Arnold A ir Society is holding an open meeting in Murkland Auditorium at / p.m. on Monday, March 7th, for the pur­ pose of outlining the procedures of or­ ganizing and operating a flying club to all interested students and members oi the faculty and staff. In addition, the meeting is expected to provide a means of determining if there is enough interest on campus to support a flying club. 1. SO BRIGHT IN TA STE . . . Preliminary study by members of the Arnold Air Society has revealed that a ODERN SIZE nothing like it for campus flying club would provide a safe sparkling, tangy goodness. and inexpensive means of enjoying this 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING popular, but usually costly, sport. The w /.wyvwvvwwA^^v.y.v proposed flying club would buy a light nothing like it for plane such as a Piper Cub, and all flying a bracing bit of energy, would be done from either Hampton or with as few calories as half Rochester Airports. Additional airplanes FILTER TIP TAREYTON an average, juicy grapefruit. would be purchased as needed to sup­ port increased activity in the club. Gives You The True Tobacco Taste Private flying should appeal to a large group of men and women on the UNH You’ve Been Looking For! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY campus because it offers relaxation and SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE, BOTTLING COMPANY a three-dimensional freedom not found in any other sport. Anyone of age 16 or PRODUCT OP ’'Coke" Is a registered trade-mark. 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY older in reasonably good health can learn to fly safely and easily. Excellent co­ ordination is not necessary, but an ability to form the correct mental pictures, to E. M. LOEW'S plan ahead, and to exercise good judgment are prerequisites needed to become a good FRANKLIN UPTOWN pilot, says Captain Winston R. Dole, Di­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE CIVIC rector of Orientation Flying in the Air THEATRE THEATRE m fM m L Force ROTC Detachment. Week Beginning Friday, March 4 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. DOVER, N. H. Fri.-Sat. Mar. 4-5 Thurs. Mar. 3 Typing — Mimeographing CONTINUOUS DAILY Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 3-5 THE BLACK KNIGHT RIVER OF NO RETURN ALTERATIONS ZIPPER REPAIRS (in color) N O W thru Sat. COLOR and CINEMASCOPE BEAD STRINGING Alan Ladd Patricia Medina Marilyn Monroe Robert Mitchum Telephone Service — Dover 1870 Sun.-Mon. Mar. 6-7 - PLUS - CRASHOUT JEANICE YOUNG SHOPPE Bridges at Toko-Ri 515 Central Avenue WHITE CHRISTMAS SINS OF JEZEBEL Starring (in color) (in color) Paulette Goddard Bing Crosby Danny Kaye Starring Fri.-Sat. Mar. 4-5 William Bendix Arthur Kennedy PORTSMOUTH COLONIAL Tel. 847 Rosemary Clooney Frederic March Mickey Rooney BOWERY TO BAGDAD - PLUS - Second Show 8:45 Grace Kelly William Holden NOW ! Ends Sat., March the 5th Leo Gorcey Huntz Hall SILVER STAR Walt Disney's Tues.-Wed. Mar.8-9 and The Bowery Boys 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE DETECTIVE STARTS Sun. Mar. 6 ALSO CO-FEATURE Sun.-Tues. Mar. 6-8 Sun.-Wed. Mar. 6-9 THE S E A Alec Guinness Joan Greenwood “LONG JOHN SILVER” cinemascope and technicolor Thurs. M ar. 10 WOMEN'S PRISON COLOR and CINEMASCOPE “JUPITERS DARLING” Kirk Douglas James Mason PHANTOM OF RUE Ida Lupino Jan Sterling Paul Lukas______Peter lorre - PLUS - Wed. Mar. 9 CINEMASCOPE and COLOR 4 DAYS! Sun.-Wed., March 6-9 MORGUE THUNDER PASS BEAU BRUMMELL (in color) PASSION Starring Starring Stewart Granger Elizabeth Taylor Starring (In technicolor) CO-HIT! "MURDER WITHOUT TEARS" Karl Malden Dane C lark Cornel Wilde Yvonne DeCarlo Esther Williams Howard Keel PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 3, 1955

College Boy Reveres Hard Cash Notice Notice all ye Sophomores! B e Con­ John Haffert Explains Events formists! Don’t Attend The Class While Co-ed Plots To Spend It Meeting To Be Held Wed., March 9 at 7 p.m. Concerning "Miracle of Fatima" The following little parodies were printed in the Carleton College, Ottawa, Canada, newspaper with a credit line attributing the article to the Sheaf from j Y ou won’t be interested in the the Queen’s Journal. W e reprint it here, not as an indication or protest to an skating party, to be held at all costs, existing attitude or situation, but merely for its humor content. that Julie Butler will talk about. The Newman Club and The Blue Army Crusaders will jointly Naturally you’re not interested in how sponsor a talk by John M. Haffert, of Washington, New Jersey, in Between the senility of second childhood and the light-hearted the class money is being spent, so Murkland Auditorium on Thursday, March 24. Mr. Haffert is the lechery of the teens we find a loathsome creature commonly called ignore the treasurer’s report. Also, you won’t be concerned with how national director of the largest Fatima apostolate in the world, the college boy. College boys come in assorted sizes, weights, and many of your classmates are left in which is working for world peace through prayer and sacrifice. states of sobriety, but all college boys have the same creed: To do the running, where they’ve gone and nothing every second of every minute of every day and to protest why. He is also the author of five books and editor of Soul magazine. with whining noises (their great weapon) until their last minute The most important thing is that Explains Apparitions of inertia is finished and the adult male takes them off to .the Em­ you can’t afford the time — all of received in the visions and their direct a half an hour. And the long walk In his U N H talk, Mr. Haffert will connection with the conversion of Russia ployment Office or to the Draft Board. to Murkland Auditorium is much explain the events surrounding the appear­ and world peace will be explained by too taxing. ance of apparitions to three children in Haffert. College boys are found everywhere — Fatima, Portugal. These happenings have Returns Yearly breaking train windows, tearing down been recounted in the W arner Bros, down goal posts, inciting riots, or jump­ motion picture, “Miracle of Fatima.” Mr. Haffert, who since his 1946 visit ing bail. Mothers love them, little girls Labor In June Film Society Will Present has returned to the scene of the appari­ Haffert is the only American layman who love them, big girls love them, middle- Comedy Starring Stewart has interviewed the one surviving vision­ tions nearly every year, has been the eye­ sized girls love them and Satan protects witness of at least three of the hundreds Word has been received from the ary, “ Lucia.” She is now 46 years old them. A college boy is Laziness with The UNH Film Society has elected of miraculous cures of persons seriously Concord State Mental Hospital that and a cloistered nun, known as Sister peach fuzz ( ? Ed.) on its face, Idiocy the following officers for the rest of sick.* students wishing to work there as Mary of the Immaculate Heart, D. C. with lanolin in its hair and the Hope of this semester and for the fall semester: psychiatric aides replacing regular help Her two companions, Francisco and The “Message of Fatima,” which is the Future with an overdrawn bankbook president, Dexter Parsons; vice presi­ Jacinta, died when they were young. explained in Haffert’s book, “Russia Will for the summer months may start dent, Micki Levi; secretary, Jeanne in its pocket. w ork in June. Be Converted,” is put into action by the A college bov is a composite — he has Kennett; treasurer, Arthur Moody; Conversion Coming Blue Army, of which he is national com­ the energy of Rip Van Winkle, the shy­ _ Question of starting date had pre­ publicity director, David Smith; Film Mr. Haffert interviewed Lucia in 1946 mander, and which he will outline here. ness of a Mr. Macawber, the practicality viously caused some alarm since it ap­ Selection Committee: Lloyd Jameson, to get _ the history and meaning of the Since its formation as a parish movement of a Don Quixote ,the kindness of a peared that the hospital’s budget made chairman; Mr. Hans Heilbronner, Pro­ apparitions. Several months ago he had in Plainsfield, N. J., in 1947, it has grown Marquis de Sade, the imagination of a no provision for summer replacement, fessor David Long, Professor Vincent another interview with her, in which she to a membership of over five million per­ Bill Sykes, the appetite of a Gargantua, and none could be made until the new Bleecker, and Professor Lewis Goffe. told him: “The Conversion of Russia sons in 33 countries. H affert’s book is the aspirations of a Casanova, and when budget came through in. July. It has been tentatively decided to hold may be sooner than is expected.” The now on reserve at the Hamilton Smith he wants something it’s usually money. Students interested in such work are the performances next year on the message which she and her companions Library. Big Boss urged to attend the next meeting of the third Tuesday of each month except in He likes good liquor, bad liquor, can­ Institutional Service Unit in the CA December and January, when they will celled classes, double features, Playtex Lounge of New Hampshire Hall Fri­ be held on the second Tuesday. ads, and girls on football weekends.^ He day, March 3, or to contact Jean Ken- The Film Society’s next presentation is not much for hopeful mothers, irate nett, Smith Hall. The hospital will will be the comedy hit, “You Can’t fathers, sharp-eyed ushers, A M S con­ take up to 12 student aides from the Take It With You,” starring Jean Ar­ stables, alarm clocks, or letters from the unit. Screening candidates is done by thur, Lionel Barrymore, and James CORICL Dean. the University with the aid of profes­ Stewart. Also on the program will be A college boy is a magical creature; sors from the sociology and psychol­ “ Invisible Woman.” you can iock him out of your heart but ogy departments, and members of the you can’t lock him out of your liquor counseling service and the Christian EXPERT APRIL 30-MAY 1 cabinet. You can get him off your mind Association. All students accepted by but you can’t get him off your expense the unit are considered serious stu­ account. Might as well give up; he is dents of the problems found in this Radio Repairs your jailer, your boss, and your albatross type of institution and will be expected WATCH FOR YOUR INVITATION — a bleary-eyed-girl-chasing bundle of to comply with hospital regulations H. M. LEW IS worry. But when you come home at night and the requirements of the Service 8 Mill Road Durham with only the shattered pieces'of hopes Unit. and dreams, he can make them mightily insignificant with four magic words: “I flunked out, Dad.” Happy Co-ed A co-ed becomes adept in simulating . X ' , the beauty of a Venus, the logic of an Aristotle, the wisdom of a Solomon. Her thespian abilities are comparable to those of another Bernhardt. She laughs up­ roariously at all jokes related in her presence, though she seldom if ever gets the point. A co-ed spends the morning avoiding the professors whose classes she has skipped. During the afternoon she de­ velops neuralgia, headaches, and lumbago . . . all of which combine to make study-1 ing impossible. As the weekend ap­ proaches, she suddenly sprouts pin-curlers, facilas, manicures, mascara, and a south­ ern drawl. Date Bait A co-ed becomes vivacious on dates in direct proportion to the number of Gin- fizzes with which her date is able to supply her. She makes u p ,for the self- denial she has suffered all week when faced with residence food by gorging her­ self of Chop-Suey and Chow Mein when someone else is paying. She table hops from friend to friend showing off her latest backless, strapless gown which is reinforced with wires, bands, pads, scotch- tape and prayers. A t three minutes to one she suddenly recalls that she has for­ gotten to get a late pass and is rushed back to her residence in a flurry of excite­ ment while her date tries to figure what Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confi­ has happened to his'money and the eve­ dence in L&M’s Miracle Tip . . . and L&Ms taste ning. A t the doorway she suddenly gives so good, I made them my regular cigarette.” him a passionate kiss on the cheek thereby repaying him for the expenses involved. A co-ed is the young freckle-faced child, whom you sent off to the university. A kid hardly old enough to he alone at night without a sitter. She left with brown hair, brown eyelashes, bobbysox and tears rolling down her chubby cheeks hs she bid you a sorrowful goodbye at the sta­ tion, promising to write every day. Some Change A co-ed is the tall, lithe sophisticated lady that steps off the train at Christmas time sporting a blond cowlick over her forehead, mascarred eyelashes, a silver cigarette holder and a vocabulary con­ sisting of a liberal sprinkling of four John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers letter words. She has written home three Girls: "I think L&M’s filter is far superior to times, asking for money. the others. Great smoke.. . wonderful flavor.” But you know that underneath it all she is still your little girl and that she loves you and needs you when she climbs on your knee, buries her face in your shoulder and sobbingly says, “ Oh, Daddy, I ’m pregnant.” FROM ML THE BEST! WRA is now announcing Recrea­ tional Fencing for the rst time. It is open to all women, men, undergrad­ STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws uates, and graduates every Monday, 4:00 p.m. at New Hampshire Hall. easy, lets you enjoy all the taste.

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