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VOLUME NO. 47 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Frosh Camp Board Brubeck Featured In Size Increased; Move Participation Coming Jazz Concert By Nancy Webster Rhythm will resound in the Field House Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. when the Dave Brubeck Quartet appears as the third The Freshman Camp Policy Board, presentation in the 1956-57 Blue and White Series. In the past which has previously been dominated by campus religious organizations, is being few years the Quartet has won unprecedented popular acclaim and reorganized toward secular all-campus the extravagant praise of such jazz critics as Nat Hentoff, George service. Last year’s Board, viewing our Avakian, and Barry Ulanov. Camp, which is one of the largest single Featured in the Quartet are Paul Desmond’s lyrical alto sax, freshman camps in the country, as well as having a very high percentage of fresh­ Bob Bate’s imaginative bass, Joe Dodge’s daring on the drums, and Dave Brubeck’s men attending (a,bout % ), voted to have broader-based representation. They felt Carnival Capers genius at the piano. With the exception of such a camp should have wider campus an occasional few bars of introduction representation and a place for some mem­ and closing, the Quartet uses no arranged bers of the University staff experienced in Conclude Except or composed music but improvises on the work and interested in the UNH popular tunes ■x— some recent, others less so. project. The result of the change is an enlarge­ For Memories Some of Brubeck’s techniques are class­ ical, but because the core is improvision, ment from 12 to 16 members, the loss Warm weather and sunny skies pre­ the essence is jazz. It is comparable to of student representatives from individ­ vailed at the 36th annual Winter Carni­ literature expressing modern ideas and ual religious organizations, and the addi­ val. From February 21-24 the carnival, attitudes in the language of t-he classics. tion of Student Senate President (-Nick sponsored each year by the Outing Club, Pitanis), the chairman of the Universi­ kept everyone busy with the steady whirl Daring Improvision ty Religious Council (Laurel Rand), and of events. Now the campus is back to the As George Avakian of Columbia a representative of the senior honorary usual routine of classes and studies and records has said, “ The Brubeck Quartet societies (Sally Cameron). the wonderful weekend has left its mark improvises with freedom and daring such on the faces of tired co-eds and half as few musicians have ever attempted; Chaplains Remain melted snow figures. yet the music of this group is of an The Episcopalian, Catholic, Protestant, Thursday night the carnival weekend integrated quality such as few musicians’ and Jewish chaplains will remain on the began officially when crowds gathered have ever produced. It is an axiom in board because of their historic interest in after the movie “Knock on Wood*,” jazz that no two improvisions on a given Freshman Camp. Other members are shown at the Franklin, and marched be­ tune are the same; in Brubeck’s case, Dean Louis and Joan Colon, Co-Directors hind the band, queen’s float and ROTC this is so true as to be staggering.” The Albert Oulette exchanges grips with President Johnson. Albert, a rehabil­ of Freshman Camp; Dean Gardiner, Uni­ drill team to the central snow sculpture listener who wishes to discover this for in front of T Hall. Here Robin Duncklee itated victim of cerebral pa.lsy, and last year’s New Hampshire .Easter Seal versity officer in charge of on-campus himself can do so by comparing the two was installed queen of the carnival by Boy, will make an appearance in Durham on Monday, March 4. He will orientation; Edward D. Eddy Jr., fac- — or in some cases, three recordings that ultv advisor to the camp; Dean Schaeffer, President Johnson, and with her four have been issued of Brubeck perform­ lunch at Commons, and in the afternoon plans to visit several sororities and Prof. Alden Winn, and Alumni Director aids, Helene Brunell, “ Cookie” Thomp­ ances of Stardust, Don’t Worry ’Bout other housing units. Harry Carroll, who were appointed by son, Betty Truelson and Sandy Leighton, Me, and All The Things You Are. Each President Johnson. «- proceeded to the winning snow sculpture. improvision is literally unique. The new officers are: Chairman, Dean Robin presented the winner’s trophy to Brubeck studied with classical com­ Schaeffer; Vice chairman, Prof. Winn; Alpha Tau Omega for the fraternity poser Darius Milhaud at the Graduate Campus Chest Project For Charity and secretary, Sally Cameron. division. The sculpture was entitled School of Mills College in Oakland, “Frost Flight” and depicted animals flee­ Calif. At that time Dave was set on Emphasizes, "Don't Pass The Buck" Board Functions ing from the woods followed by Jack becoming a serious composer. However, The Board decides the date, location, Frost and heading towards UNH. T-heta Darius cautioned his pupil to “never “Don’t Pass the Buck; Give It to To highlight the drive, Albert Oulette, and budget of Freshman Camp and de­ Chi received honorable mention for their restrict the jazz influence,” even if he Campus Chest” is the theme of this year’s a rehabilitated victim of cerebral palsy cides on the program topics. It must sculpture “Jack Frost is Lost” . Phi Mu should write serious music. Brubeck re­ Campus Chest Drive which begins on and last year’s New Hampshire Easter- approve the selection of co-directors, won the sorority division, Alpha Xi Del­ gards this as the best piece of advice Monday, March 4, and continues through Seal Boy, will make an appearance in counselling staff and Faculty Advisors, ta receiving honorable mention. Smith he ever received. was chosen winner of the women’s dorms Friday, March 8. The entire committee Durham next Monday, the first official as well. Defines Swing has been busy planning this year’s drive Freshman Camp originally started as and Alexander of the men’s. day of the drive. He will lunch at the An exponent of modern jazz, as con­ for funds which will benefit the Daniel Jazz Concert University Dining Hall and pay visits the effort of student religious organiza­ trasted with the traditional or Dixieland Webster Home for Children, the Crotched to campus housing units during the after­ tions. Over 24 years ago the camp began At 8:30 the same night a fabulous jazz schools, Bruebeck has his own definition Mountain Foundation, and the New noon. with an enrollment of 10 freshmen who concert had the campus jumping with of swing. He says: Hampshire Association for the Blind. The campaign, which has been planned were brought together by the chaplain to Eddie Madden and his all stars. The “ Swing is that quality in jazz which The committee this year has decided to wholly by students, will continue its solici­ the Protestant Students. Later Freshman B-owdoin Emanons and The Dartmouth makes people want to tap their feet. dispense with the usual benefit show tations under the direction of the dormi­ Camp was sponsored by the predecessor Injunaires. Eddie Madden, who graduated When a group is swinging, there is a to C.A., in 1950 receiving all-faith back­ which characterized drives of the past as tory presidents. In order to familiarize from UNH in 1954 featured Dick Kenny feeling of rhythmic response between the ing. not being truly congruent with the nature students with the basic purpose under­ on trombone, Joe MacDonald on drum band and the audience.” of the drive. They have also done away lying Campus Chest, a brochure, explain­ and Eddie who also plays the trombone. Born in Concord, Calif., in 1922, Bru­ with t-he formal competition element ing its full function, will be delivered to Jazz in a progressive style was played beck moved to lone where his father among the housing units. One of the the various housing units, and exhibitions by the group from Bowdoin and vocal became manager of a ranch. Between time prime emphases of the drive will be to will be placed in New Hampshire Hall on Class And Club selections were by the Injunaires. spent roping and branding, Dave received expose students to a unified organiza­ the night of the Brubeck concert. The Friday night the annual Carnival Ball a musical education from his mother, a tional drive which will contribute to a boxes, or chests, which will be seen on was held in a star studded New Hamp­ piano teacher. few really needy organizations rather display, are products of the resourceful­ Officers Conclave shire Hall. Freddy Guerra’s orchestra First Break than donating to many smaller drives ness of the campus’ service fraternity, Along with the festivities of Winter provided music for the semi-formal Dave Brubeek got his big break in which, after the total contribution were Alpha Phi Omega. Commuters will be Carnival last weekend, the 10th Annual dance. The ball, highlighted by the queen’s 1949 when disc jockey Jimmy Lyons divided, would not benefit that much able to make their donations at the Notch. Class and Club Officers’ Conclave was coronation, lasted until 2 a.m. heard the Brubeck Octet, a group of m-o're in the end. The Campus Chest Committee feels held in Durham. The title of this year’s Sports Fun young San Francisco musicians, and fea­ Over W M DR, each evening of *the that one of the purposes of such a drive, conference was “ Our University in Tran­ drive, Julius Butler will sing a song aside from the immediate aid it will be sition” . Saturday was filled with sporting tured the rhythm section on his radio events — an intramural ski meet at which has been written specially for the giving to charity, is to acquaint the stu­ All the class and club officers from past show. The group was renamed the Dave Garrison Hill in Dover, Frosh hockey Brubeck Trio and began recording and campaign by Joan Burnis. Beverly Fay dent with the philosophy of donating to years were invited back to the campus game at the Batchelder Rink, Varsity has painted the poster for the drive, and a united charitable fund. A student will to see its growth. They met with their night club jobs. The Trio was expanded basketball at 3 :00 p.m. with UNH play­ to a Quartet in 1951. Brubeck’s first Mr. Staton Curtis, director of the Student confront such a policy in community liv­ former organizations and discussed topics ing against the University of Mass. Dur­ platter, “Jazz Goes To College,” turned Union, is acting as advisor for Campus ing later on, and it would be wise for him having to do with the continuing relation­ ing the afternoon the UN H Band gave out to be the third largest selling jazz Chest. to be educated in the .philosophy of giving. ship of Alumni to the University. a concert at N. H. Hall at 7 pirn. album in history. Friday was taken up with registration, Many watched the carnival ice show fea­ Tickets are on sale at the University and an informal reception with President turing Preston Lee, the North Shore and Mrs. Johnson, dinner. In the evening Bookstore, the College Shop, and the (continued on page 8) Wildcat. Single admission is $1.50. Dr. Eddy, Dean Gardiner, Senior talks were given by Miss Thelma Brack­ ett, Dean Everett B. Sackett, and Dr. Peter Janetos, each explaining a different Discuss "The Urge To Conform" phase of growth in the University. Meetings of the class and club officers Dr. Edward D. Eddy’s program, be dictated by the “ urge to conform.” were held Saturday morning with dis­ “ Thinking Out Loud,” which presents Dr. Eddy remarked that the students at cussions on Class Reunions and Admis­ current topics of discussion in Durham, UNH favor a “ studied sloppiness” in sions and Financial Aid, respectively. aired the problem of “ the urge to con­ their attire. Following these meetings Dean Edward form” with the help of two guests, Dean Many students, who don’t get any par­ Y. Blewett presented a speech whose ticular satisfaction from doing so, be­ Robb Gardiner, the Associate Dean of topic was “ The College W heel; All lieve that it is the “thing to do” to Spokes and No Hub.” Students, and Bob Proulx, a senior from light up a cigarette after every class, the Tau Kappa Epsilon, on Wednesday, Feb. The conclave ended after luncheon on panel noiced. Saturday with a talk by Dr. Edward 20. Conformist Urge D. Eddy entitled “ The University Looks The panel pointed out that this “urge Toward the Future.” to conform” takes many forms — from' It was thought that many students let the style of haircuts to the drinking of the “urge to conform” affect their study liquor. The problem was said to be par­ habits. They try to see who can do the ticularly noticeable during these weeks least and yet get by. Barradough Given when many freshmen, men and women, Dr. Eddy referred to the students’ ha­ are attending their first fraternity parties. bitual complaining about things which Forestry Citation It is at this time that group pressure is they actually did not feel too opposed to. Complaining about the food at Commons, Presentation of a citation and silver brought to bear against the individual. the faculty, the marking system, the ad­ bowl will be made to Kenneth Barra- The freshman wants to appear sophisti­ visors, etc., contributes greatly to the clough for his “outstanding work in cated and to “know the ropes” and the lack of spirit and enthusiasm for UNH. forest management.” The award is fraternities try to keep up with the com­ The students are too prone, Dean given by the New England Council petition and try to “play the role” to Gardiner stated, to go along with the and will be made March 21 in Hart­ the utmost. Dean Gardiner expressed he crowd and not to question its or their ford, Conn. opinion that this was a vicious circle own standards. As an Extension Forester o f the in which both the fraternities and the Bob Proulx made the observation that Cooperative Extension Service, Barra- clough supervises nine county foresters ■.freshmen strive to be anybody but them­ one must be somewhat of an individual to establish his strong points. working with 35,00-Q owners of wood­ selves. land properties in New Hampshire, Compulsion 84 per cent of which is forested. The consensus was that many of the During -the past year he and his freshmen at the fraternity parties held staff have laid the groundwork for the last week-end (Feb. 16) felt that they Official Notices Pilot Woodland Management Project. The first of its kind in the nation, this had to drink; indeed, a few thought it All students are responsible for knowledge of notices appearing here. project was established to encourage wise to get drunk. the keeping of management records Bob Proulx emphasized that the at­ which New England forest owners mosphere that the fraternity itself pre­ Town Meeting Day. Beginning with and foresters have found are needed to sents is very important, as it sets a the current year, classes will not be provide information on more efficient Dave Brubeck, with the other members of his quartet will be the standard for the freshmen. excused between 10 and 2 on Town culture and harvesting -practices. featured performer of the third presentation of the Blue and White Series The panel observed that many girls Meeting Day (Tuesday, March 12). Barraclough, a native of Cato, N. Y., of 1956-57. The quartet comes to UNH backed by popular acclaim by jazz try to get pinned as soon as possible, Students who need to be absent from holds degrees in forestry from the New lovers and critics and has been accorded top honors in popularity polls held and that many men try to give their pins classes in order to vote should report York State College of Forestry, by Downbeat and Metronome Magazines. In the quartet are: Paul Desmond away as soon as they get them. to 'the office of the Associate Deans Syracuse, and the Harvard Forestry on the alto sax; Bob Bates on bass; Joe Dodge on Drums; and Brubeck The types of clothes one wears seems to of Students to -secure an official excuse. School. himself on the piano. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE TWO

iano Program Presented; Flight Training Offered To Polls To Open; Steeje, Mrs. Bratton Play Cadets Prior To Graduation CAMPUS CALENDAR Thursday, February 28 *7 p.m. Newman Club, Speaker, Prof. Francis A special program of music composed The Air Force ROTC detachment Town Meeting for piano duet by Mozart, Schubert, is to be one o f the first in the country M. Rogers, Professor of Romance Languages, Harvard University, St. Thomas More Church Ravel, and Moskowski will be presented to offer flight training- to cadets before by pianists Florence Bratton and Donald Hall graduation. Both the Air Force and Conning Up Soon E. Steele at Murkland Auditorium Sun­ the University have approved instruc­ Saturday, March 2 *7:30 Varsity Hockey, M IT, Batchelder Rink day, March 3, at 8 p.m. tion for the cadets in the flying train­ Monday, March 4 8:00 Blue and White Concert, Dave Brubeck, The polls of Durham will open for According to Mr. Steele, who is Associ­ ing category. Field House balloting for town officials and adoption ate Professor of Music, the medium of The contract has ibeen made with a *8:00 Glee Club Concert, New Hampshire Hall of the town budget on March 12 at 9 a.m. piano four hands, though not frequently civilian concern in Rochester, and it Wednesday, March 6 7-10 Lens and Shutter Hewitt 213 The town meeting itself will be held at heard in public recitals today, was a is expected that the training will begin 7 p.m. this year. favorite of many composers and resulted, by March 1. Any organization which would like to have a notice of an open meeting, The reason for the night meeting was in artistic products of the highest quali­ This program is designed to familiar­ lecture, etc., appear in the Campus Calendar should call 425 between / disclosed as being a new way to get ty, particularly in the case of Schubert. ize the future pilots with light aircraft and 9 on the Sunday preceeding publication. more participants to the town meeting. Mrs. Bratton is a professional accom­ and is financed by the federal govern­ Before this year it had. been quite im­ panist and pianist. ment. possible for many to come, as a large The public is cordially invited to at­ * Starred items are open to the public. number of townspeople worked outside tend the recital. No admission will be Frosh-Soph Stomp the town during the day. charged. On Friday, March 8, the Freshman Issues Cited and Sophomore classes will sponsor a Hospital Jobs “ Frosh-Soph Stomp” in New Hampshire Nominations Now Open For Among the issues which may be con­ Gift To Library On Thursday, a meeting was held for tested are: the acceptance of the legality Hall. Music for the dance will be fur­ Pettee Memorial Recognition The Alumni Association has given students interested in working at the Con­ of beano games in Durham; the right of nished by Harvard’s Crimson Ramblers, $500 to the University library, to be used who will also be featured in a Dixieland The University’s general Alumni Asso­ cord State Hospital this summer. The the town to make the Durham Point ciation has opened nominations for the meeting was sponsored by the Institu­ Road through Colony Cave a town road; in special purchases to “add to the stature jam session. and effectiveness of the library” . Arrangements for the dance have been 1957 recipient of the Pettee Memorial tional Service Unit on campus. and the appropriation of $100 to be used made by the Freshman and Sophomore Medal, an award presented each year at For those who missed the meeting, in the improvement of town property on Miss Thelma Brackett, University Li­ class officers. Commencement to a present or former application blanks and information are Newmarket Road. Also up for discussion brarian, states that the only stipulations New Hampshire resident who has available in the CA Lounge in New are the appropriation of money outside made by the Association were that the rendered an “outstanding and unique ser­ Hampshire Hall. Interviews for the posi­ the budget for the Seacoast Regional De­ money be used for books which would not vice to the state, nation, and world.” . tions will be held at a later date. A field velopment Association; the extension of ordinarily be bought from regular appro­ This year’s award will mark the 14th trip to the hospital is planned for this the town business district; and the_ right priations, that the donation be spent with­ CAMPUS consecutive time the medal has been soring. of the town to authorize the building^ of in the fiscal year, and that adequate ex­ given. The first recipient was the late Anyone wishing further information fireproof buildings adjacent to each other hibition space be provided in the new li­ BARBER SHOP Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone. Last should contact Diane Howe in South without separation by a property line. brary now under construction. year’s award went to President Avery Congreve, Betty Truelson in Sawyer, or Durham has constantly voted down the Miss Brackett has asked the assistance Schiller of the Public Service Company Hank Baerstow in East Hall. issue asking for the legalizing of beano of faculty suggestions in the disposition Treat Yourself of New Hampshire. games, and it is not expected to be any of the gift. In commenting on the Associ­ To The Best Dean Charles Holmes Pettee, in whose Omission different this year. ation’s action she said, “ It is good news memory the medal is given, was for 62 ' The main reason behind the attempt indeed that the Alumni have shown such years a member of the University fac- The following names were omitted from of the town to take control of the Dur­ interest in the stature of the library and ham Point Road through Colony Cave OUR BUSINESS IS ulty. Phi Mu’s list of pledges in the last edi­ in the contribution it can make toward The selection committee has set March tion: Patricia Bolduc, Elizabeth Bunker, is to give the town the right to plow effective education at the University.” Priscilla Cote, Denise Chaplin, Jean Du- this road in the winter. TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE 5 as the last day nominations will be re­ grass-cutting and general care of this ceived by the Secretary of the Pettee Bourdieu, Elizabeth Larson, and Gretchen The appropriation for property on the Remick. Newmarket Road is to help pay for the property. Medal Committee at the Alumni House. Budget Matter Durham is not including in this year’s E. M. LOEW'S budget an appropriation for the Seacoast FRANKLIN Regional Development Association, be­ UPTOWN cause it feels that the town has not bene­ CIVIC s t m n n i DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE fited much from this advertising enter­ THEATRE prise. However, it has been added to the DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Week Beginning Friday, March 1 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. warrant for courtesy’s sake and they Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 28 wish it to be voted down. Fri.-Sat. Mar 1-2 Those favoring the new business dis­ Thurs. Feb. 28 Now-Tues. Feb. 28-Mar. 5 THE KILLING trict say that will be of great help to BLOND SINNER Durham and the University. It will en­ Jayne Mansfield RUNNING TARGET starring Diane Dors able many more enterprises to enter the Rock 'n Roll Stars Sterling Hayden Coleen Gray town and increase the community’s busi­ plus Little Richard also ness facilities. It is hoped that this change Fats Domino etc. Sun.-Mon. Mar. 3-4 will allow our growing populace a more TOM AHAW K TRAIL adequate financial district in the future. THE NAKED HILLS The Wrong Man Fri.-Sat. Mar. 1-2 starring starring DIAL GEneva 6-2605 The Girl CRIME OF PASSION Henry Fonda Vera Miles David Wayne Sterling Hayden Barbara Stanwyck Tues.-Wed. Mar. 5-6 PLUS ABOVE US THE WAVES Fri.-Fri. Mar. 1 -8 Now thru Sat., March 2 Gan t Help It BLACK WHIP J. Arthur Rank Production THESE WILDER YEARS with John Mills and John Gregson starring TEAHOUSE OF THE James Cagney Walter Pidgeon Zoming March 6-9 Hugh Marlow Barbara Stanwyck VOODO WOMEN AUGUST MOON Thurs. Mar. 7 Plus! Duel at Apache W ells THE UNDEAD Sun.-Wed. Mar. 3-6 UNGUARDED MOMENT Coming March 10-16 In CinemaScope and Color Starts Sunday, March 3 cinemascope and technicolor WINGS OF EAGLES THE RAINMAKER THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE Starring starring Coming March 17-24 Starring Charlton Heston OKLAHOMA Burt Lancaster Katherine Hepburn Marlon Brando Glenn Ford Esther Williams George Nader Also! The Gamma People

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Numerous Careers Kappa Sigma Brothers Give Chem Instructors First Don Varney Aw ard Going, Going, Gone Music Festival To In Foreign Service At a recent meeting of the Beta Pinned: Cheryl Hall, McLaughlin, Will Gather Here to Jim Gerding, ATO; Micky Noe, If you have a desire to help mold the Kappa chapter of Kappa Sigma fraterni Draw High Schools Phi Mu, ’56, to Ralph Spofford, TKE; The Summer Institute for Secondary foreign policy of the United States, or ty, president John O’Connor presented Jan Janville, Chi O, to Dean Louis, More than 200 high school musicians School Teachers of Chemistry will be if you would like to be in the newsmaking the Donald Varney scholastic achievement ATO; Carol Byrne, Manchester, to and a like number of music supervisors held here from June 17 to Aug. 9 under spot of the world today, the Foreign Ser award to David Mahoney of Manchester the direction of Dr. Harold A. Iddles. This award of fifty dollars was donated Frank Osgood, Phi Mu Delta; Judy from the northern New England area vice offers many opportunities. For those Weis-berg, Albany State College, to are expected at the fourth annual “ ‘New- This Chemistry Institute is one of ten who are seeking a career that offers by the active brothers in memory of the Bob Rosenblum, Phi Alpha; Lois music Festival” , March 9. sponsored by the National Science Foun­ travel to all the corners of the world, late Donald Varney. An outstanding dation, whose aim is to increase the scholar who graduated with the class of Feldman, _ Brookline, to Roy Copejl- Co-sponsored by the University’s De­ a constant challenge to an active mind, man, Phi Alpha; Ruth Hammond, partment of Music and Carl Fischer, knowledge and teaching capabilities of and a worthwhile purpose, the Foreign 1956, he passed away last summer after science teachers in order that they, in a short illness. Newington, to Doug Knox, TKE; Inc. of Boston, the festival is coordinated Service is not to be discarded as a vo­ Sandra Russell, Wilton, to Ross by David M. Smith, Assistant Professor turn, can encourage students to consider cational possibility because of a lack of The Donald Varney scholastic achieve­ careers in science. ment award is given to the brother or Gangloff, TKE. of Music and Supervisor of music edu­ any specialty training. A major in Gov­ Engaged: Ruth Smith, South, to cation on the faculty. The Institute will offer a course given ernment or Social Science or any spec­ pledge _ who makes the greatest grade point improvement -over his record of Gardner Kenneson, ’56; Lyn Place, The all-day program will be presented by Miss Dorothy Gifford of the Lincoln ialized field is not required; rather, a Alpha Xi Delta, to Tom Rand, Acacia in New Hampshire Hall and will open School in Providence, R. I., dealing with broad cultural education is desired. the _ previous semester. David Mahoney, having an improvement of 1.3, is the ’54; Betty .Ann Clark, Theta U, to at 9 a.m. with a concert by the Universi­ the presentation of subject matter and Alumni Hold Positions Rock Roland, Phi Mu Delta; Jean ty Symphonic Band, under the direction review of general chemistry, the choice first to receive this semi-annual award. Positions of prestige are definitely not Hendrickson, Concord, to Dick of Allan Owen. The band will be aug­ of experiments for laboratory and class­ unattainable, as evidenced by some of our Spaulding, Theta Chi; Pat Morotta, mented by selected high school musicians. room demonstrations, and methods which alumni. William J. Ford, class of ’40, You read your New Hampshire for local news and listen to W M D R for Deering, to Dan Murphy, Kappa Also on the morning schedule is a per­ are successful in stimulating students in is the present U. S. Consul in Kuala Sigma, ’56; Jean Pierce, McLaughlin, formance by the Newton, Mass. High this work. A second course dealing with Lumpur the capitol of Malaya. A mem­ national and regional news half-past each hour. to Ronald Simone, West; Anne Quinn, School Band, conducted by George D-oren. pertinent recent advances in the various ber of the class of ’37, Robert C. Davis, San Francisco College, to Torn Kirk- The Concord High School Chorus, di­ branches of chemistry will be given in two holds the job of Attache in London, Eng­ expect a two-year tour of duty as a bride, ’53; Pat Bartels, Scott, to Ed rected by Richard Gagliuso, will begin week periods by Prof. Louis F. Fieser of land. James S. Joseph, who graduated minor official in one of the larger over­ Hastings, Acacia. the afternoon session with a concert at Harvard University, Prof. Robert E. Lyle in 1928, is serving in the capacity of seas bureaus. Following another short Married: Pam D’arcy, K D, ’56, to 1 :45 p.m. The festival will close with of UNH, Prof. Edwin M. Larsen of the Specialist Officer of the Refugee Relief stint in Washington the Foreign Ser­ Bud Manning, Sigma Beta; Rae a second performance by the Symphonic University of Wisconsin, Prof. Alexander Program in Athens, Greece. vice Officer will be sent out again, this Kelly, to Jim Langley, Sigma Beta, Band at 3 p.m. All music programmed R. Amell of UNH, and Prof. Clark E. In addition, the current Vice Consul in time to a different continent. This break- ’56. - is being performed for the first time. Brieker of Princeton University. In addi­ Kobi, Japan, is Laurent E. Morin, class ing-in_ period is required of all before tion afternoon round table groups will be of ’43. Herman Skofield, class of ’44, is a position commanding more authority held for informal discussions. Vice Consul in Carachi, the capital of can be given. Academic credit up to eight semester Pakistan, and in the political - spotlight Anyone may take the Foreign Service hours may be received by qualified regis­ due to the recent uprising in the pro­ examinations. If you are interested in trants who desire credit. Such credit will vince of Kashmir. the Foreign Service the Government De­ be at the level acceptable for the Master’s Competitive Basis partment will be glad to talk to you, degree. Jobs with the Foreign Service are or you may apply at the Placement r~ The expected forty to fifty Institute given on a competitive basis. Each year Office to take the examinations. members will be housed as a group in the State Department gives a Foreign McLaughlin Hall, providing double and Service Officer examination. As a result ; - ■' , - • • single accommodations. Families will be of this exam approximately 200 college Take a accommodated and participants from a graduates are hired, and then sent to "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS the Foreign Service training school in wide geographical area are expected, MORE CENTS" since professional advancement and a Washington, D. C. After the training summer of oartial recreation will be period the first assignment is in the Dis­ by possible. trict of Columbia, and lasts from six s r The vacation area offers trips to the months to a year. From there one may 2-minute lakes and mountains, to the ocean, to Picking Up Party Provisions summer theaters, to museums, to the SEE YOU AT THE j 7vv'‘' ir?*? Navy yard, to a jet bomber base, as at well as the local campus facilities for " v I swimming, tennis, or golf. LA CANTINA asscv^ i ' preview of W here Pizza Is King SHAHEEN’S MARKET '*** $ ma The Student Union joins with Mike and Dial when they air at 10:30 each SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI Just Off Upper Square Dover A Tuesday. HS ' ill 1 ♦ £^ JHH| your path

A Campus-to-Career Case History if!'- to RCA

: /: f ill engineering

Specialized training program Earn a regular professional engineering salary as you work on carefully rotated assignments giving you a comprehensive view of RCA engineering. Your indi­ vidual interests are considered and you have every chance for permanent assignment in the area you prefer. Your work gets careful review under RCA’s advancement plan and you benefit from guidance of experienced engineers and interested management. Following training, you will enter development and de­ sign engineering in such fields as Radar, Airborne Elec­ tronics, Computers, Missile Electronics. For manu­ facturing engineers, there are positions in quality, A l Morris (right) discusses a new amplifier system with Howard D. Thomas, one of his foremen. material or production control, test equipment design, methods. You may also enter development, design or manufacture of electron tubes, semiconductor com­ ponents or television.

“After training... it’s up to you” Direct hire If you are qualified by experience or advanced educa­ tion, your interests may point to a direct assignment. That’s what Alfred E. Morris says in Bell’s management training program The RCA management representative will he glad to about the Bell System. “ And that’s the in 1951. This gave me an excellent help you. Many fields are open . . . from research, sys­ tems, design and development to manufacturing engi­ way I like it,” he adds. “Right now opportunity to learn about all jobs in neering . . . in aviation and missile electronics, as well Ihn in a job I didn’t think I’d have for the company—not just the job I’d be as radar, electron tubes, computers, and many other ten or fifteen years.” doing. The program was well organ­ challenging fields. ized, and I got a lot out of it. The job Al thought was more than a decade away is Plant Superintendent “ My first assignment was to coordi­ . . . and you advance for the Hutchinson district in Kansas nate a dial conversion in La Crosse, Small engineering groups mean recognition for initi­ with Southwestern Bell. “ You can sum Kansas, a quarter-million-dollar opera­ ative and ability, leading on to advancement that’s up my work by saying I’m responsible tion. My next assignments were in professional as well as financial. RCA further helps for the installation and maintenance of Abilene and Lawrence. Both carried in­ your development through reimbursement for gradu­ ate study under a liberal tuition refund plan. all telephone equipment in a large part creased responsibility. of central Kansas,” Al says. “ In times “ I knew I was moving along pretty of emergency—a tornado, for instance— fast—but I was really surprised when I have complete charge of maintaining N o w . . .fo r a longer look at RCA my present job came up. It bears out and restoring service.” See your placement director about an appointment what my wife and I thought when I with an RCA engineering management representative Here’s how Al describes the steps that joined Bell—there would be great who will be on campus .. . led up to his present jo b : “ I started out chances for advancement.” W EDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1957 Talk to your placement officer today . . . ask for literature about your RCA engineering future! If you are unable to see RCA’s representative, Al Morris graduated in 1951 from the University of Kansas send your resume to: Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager with a B.S. in Industrial Management. He is typical of many College Relations, Dept. CR-658 young men who are finding interesting career opportunities Radio Corporation of America in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Camden 2, New Jersey BELL Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies. TELEPHONE SYSTEM RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE FOUR

Liberal Arts: CURRENT CINEMA Guest Writer

Vocational . . . Friday and Saturday "W hat So Proudly W e Hailed../7

The Liberal Arts college here at the University is failing in its The Killing with Sterling Hayden and by Fred J. Aziz biggest task. Far from developing “an eagerness for knowledge as Colleen Gray a means to continuous self-education,” or for that matter any of Used to be the James Gang galloped For many years; in fact throughout Uniited States. The proof ithat the madly across the screen to rob Wells American history, there has been a federal government does not approve the other high objectives promulgated by the faculty, the average Fargo of $100,000. Since the Brinks trend toward conformity. The national of the role foisted upon it by the student turned out of our liberal arts curriculum has only a culti­ holdup, any crook who isn’t out to grab pride has developed in regard to this American people can be found in its vated aptitude for test-taking, a scorn for literature, philosophy, over a million is small time. In the tra­ trend. We, as Americans, point with reasons for holding public investiga­ and ethics, and a slip of paper he regards as job insurance for the dition of “ Six Bridges to Cross” and pride, saying that here is true dem­ tions; they are held to influence public a half-dozen television shows, the pea- ocracy. We exclaim, at great length opinion; they are held to shake the rest of fiis life. jacketed masked thieves in this show are about our standard of national equal­ lethargic attitude of the American We have few students at the University of New Hampshire; after a $2 million killing. Killing in this ity; patting ourselves on our ibacks, people. The constitution provides the we have only 3,000 test-takers. Few ever study for an appreciation movie also applies to more that the take because we have achieved the ultimate American people with the right of influencing the government. By cir­ of what we study, few ever read for the love of what we read — of money —- the carnage is nausating. In in conformity. one scene there are dead men sprawled in cular reasoning, governmental influence we study and read only as it will profit us on the coining ex such profusion, the room looks like the The most obvious example of the is public influence. amination. For the ambitious student, each day is a day injtself; New York Thruway on Labor Day. American preoccupation with con­ Again we must return to history; Double crossing, jealousy and cuckold­ formity can be found during a political study each assignment to the extent that he would get an A if and American history provides proof ing thrive in such abundance that it is campaign. Here is found true dem­ he were tested on that assignment — and to the devil with corre­ ocracy. The American politician will of the calibre of men elected to public difficult to work up sympathy for any one not concern himself with the issues in­ office. A few were outstanding lating yesterday’s reading with today’s. in this picture except the leading horse volved. Such mundane thoughts _ are thinkers. The majority, however, were race, whom the robbers plan to best forgotten. After all, a politician anything but outstanding; except in kill in order to create confusion while . .. or . . . can not offend the voter. He can not the manner in which they stood out, they rob the track offices. If you enjoy speak the truth, no matter how way out, on current events. Their in­ W hose fault? Not the students, entirely, because we have only studying intricate robbery plans or de­ strongly he feels. The truth is reality, fluence upon the American ideal of responded to the intellectual atmosphere of the University in the light in gunfire and death, by all means and facing reality is indeed difficult conformity is immeasurable. Given go — this reviewer is getting a bit tired way that seems most likely to profit us. Not the University ad­ for an American. Therefore, the polit­ half a chance, half of Congress would of these things from Hollywood. 2.0 ical aspirant concerns himself with endeavor to follow the letter of Wash­ ministration, entirely, because they at least had the ambition to convincing the voters that he is as ington’s farewell address. The fact that write out and print their educational objectives, and there are Sunday and Monday mediocre as they are. He points with we are American, and therefore com­ great pride to his lack of formal pletely equal, would provide us with even those who try to live up to them. The Wrong Man with Henry Fonda, The faculty must take most of the blame: however ham-strung education. He can not afford to appear this fine opportunity to show our utter Vera Miles, and Anthony Quayle. pedantic to labor. The plain and simple disregard for anything that is not and handicapped they may be by large classes and low pay and Henry Fonda, an innocent bass player fact that the world today needs men average. We could isolate our equality insufficient clerical help, the faculty surely could approach their at the Stork Club, is mistaken for a of vision, men of courage and convic­ from the rest of the world, and build criminal. This unfortunate occurrence tion., never enters the voter’s mind. an aristocracy based on conformity. ideals a little closer than they do at present. W e are a school of causes the mental collapse of his wife calculating test-takers because our professors are mostly a group The voter is only concerned with how W e would in time be the proud pos­ to climax a very harrowing period. In a the candidate appeared on a whirlwind sessors of an Aristocracy of Medio- of calculating test-givers; the picayune fallacy of the objective documentary style, Alfred Hitchcock tour through the water works. He crats. At that point we would all dis­ exam becomes a battle-field where the professor and the student (and he’s done better things) presents can boast for years to come, and play the mediocrity of thought, custom, the details of his arrest, lineup, bailing generations to come, about the day he food, and dress, to which we have match wits on true-false items that depend on the_ tense of the and all the legal paraphanalia attending major verb for their trueness and falseness. One history teacher shook hands with “ Candidate So and steadily been moving, lo these hundred the capture and trial of a culprit. Mr. So.” He has been able to identify with years. This would of course solve the has defined a lecture as “the process whereby the notes of the in­ Fonda develops the hang-dog look of a an. important person, thereby boosting problem of deviates from socially ac­ structor become the notes of the student, without passing through constipated St. Bernard as a result of his opinion of his own importance. cepted norms. However, it just might these experiences and manages to depress the minds of either.” As an extension of this philosophy, an ex­ This is truly a benefit of democracy. take some of the color out of life. the audience to the point where some are If everyone thought, dressed, ate, and amination is the process whereby the student hands the notes back seriously rooting for his conviction. Of The rising middle class is another did the same things, they might, in to the instructor, still without passing through the minds of either. course, innocence will ou t; the bad man is example of American conformity. If time, look exactly alike too. caught and Fonda is freed to go back to one should ask ten men what social his children and his demented wife. Nat­ class they are in; upper, middle, or The proof that men are not equal is . . . Educational? urally, an epilogue, with a disconcerting­ lower; nine will say middle. lt is not everywhere around us. Why does one only unwise, but also unfashionable to ly tacked on flavor, shows them all hap­ man win a boxing match? Why do the An examination, according to the dean of liberal arts, should pily together, Miss Miles stable again deviate to either end. The fashion in New York Yankees win so many World be an “educational experience.” It should indeed. But how much after two years of treatment. the United States has long been ap­ proaching “average”. This fashion Series? Why are men found in all sizes of an educational experience is the “departmental” in integral cal­ This show makes an attempt for real­ ism and credibility and almost makes it. exists, not only in relation to social and shapes ? culus, or a 150-item objective test in mental hygiene? Just about Strang thing is that all this actually strata but also in relation to intellec­ as much of a real experience as a lecture on the dual lo\ e-life of happened. 2.6 tual ability. If one should ask ten col­ The obsessions of a minority are lege students what their IQ is, nine being carried to a ridiculous extreme; the earthworm. would say average. On the other hand, An examination should not be a test of memory, but an_ oppor­ Tuesday and Wednesday mediocrity goes hand in hand with con­ however, if one should ask ten. inmates formity. In order to protect their small­ tunity for the student and the teacher to gauge their ability at Above the Waves with John Mills, of an institution for the feebleminded ness, bigots are screaming for*'complete synthesis — the whole objective of education. An examination John Greyson, and Donald Linden. what their IQ is, chances are that equality which can only lead to the worst should not be a mutual battle for marks and honors, but a mutual This film is a serious treatment of a nine would say average. extreme of society. That of causing man certain phase of W orld War II — the to develop an aristocracy based on the attempt at self-testing and self-evaluation. Until it is, then the The effect of this trend toward con­ attempt to destroy a German battleship — destruction of individual differences, and formity has placed men in danger, not liberal arts college will continue to he an educational mill of grade- and is presented in a pleasing, semi­ also based on the destruction of individual only of ostracism, but, also fn danger point competition, a vocational factory where graduates aie gi\ en documentary manner. The planning and rights. In their quest for equality, their of imprisonment for daring to depart the carrying through of the plans should most potent argument is that God made diplomas in reward for their survival of the student-faculty battle from the socially acceptable trains of hold audience interest to a fair degree; all men, therefore all men are equal. Did thought In recent years the mad witch o f wits. though, since the war is over, it is a not God create his own disciples? Why hunt of congressional hearings to dis­ little difficult to get enthused. The cast cover communists in government then, did they differ? In spite of that, is all male and handles its roles with An Unanswered Question snowballed, to such an extent that it the incessant drive towrard complete the skill that we have come to expect catapulted prestige hungry men to equality goes on. To give equal oppor­ Editor’s note: from English casts in J. Arthur Rank international recognition. ‘Campaign tunity to those of equal ability is desir­ Productions. W e find the idea of human- This editorial is reprinted from “The New Hampshire” of May platforms began to be fervent prom­ able. But the end result will be the same; manned torpedoes a bit dangerous but, an individual’s Jntiative will be taken 8, 1952. The reprinting of it now illustrates among other things: ises to continue the search for subver­ e’est la guerre — and the characters de­ sives. The facts of history are irrefut­ away. People will not have to think; to (1) The hardiness of certain major problems at the University. serve a 3.2 for running the risk. able. Some subversives were found, be taken care of, they need only exist. Five years have passed and this problem is still unresolved. It true enough, but hundreds of innocent Then those who are unable to compete Thursday successfully will be equal in all respects seems likely that it will remain another five years unless it is met people were slandered because they exercised their constitutional right of to those who can. An opportunity to com­ and thought through at the faculty level — without preceptoral Unguarded Moment with. Esther W ill­ freedom of speech. They had done no pete with others; a chance for complete programs or senior syntheses. iams, George Nader, and John Saxon. more wrong than to disagree with the self-expression — is equality. The exploits of a father-son assault (2) The continued interest of some students in their education method being used to find communists If a man must remain within the team on Esther Williams, playing a high- in government. — an interest which seems to lack the opportunity for expression school music teacher for the first time limits of society his accomplishments will in the form of constructive changes through student organizations. in her motion picture history (sans swim Just where does the responsibility be on par with that society’s accomplish­ ments. There will be no uniqueness in The problem was explained with precision in 1952. It would ming pool, diving board, and bathing lie? Not with the government because suit) make up the substance of this the government is composed of elected his work. Conforming robs a man of him­ be a sad thing if this editorial had to be reprinted again in 1962. strained little melodrama. A young man people. The responsibility does not lie self and prevents him from being an in­ with peculiar sex drives is believed guilty with those men, so hungry for prestige dividual. This, because there exist in the using that strength as a means for pro­ of an assault murder because he attacked that they felt compelled to start the w'orld, many people who will not think Letters To The Editor tecting our interests. It is unthinkable Miss Williams in the high school gym. witch hunts. The responsibility lies for_ themselves and, in order to protect that we fully intend to unleash the One feels she deserved getting her dress with the American people. their egocentric evaluation of themselves, Arise Again destructive powers of our atomic weap­ torn for being stupid enough to go there they are compelled to prevent other people ons on even our most bitter enemies. In an age possessing the power of un­ at that hour. He also gets her suspended It was their inability to accept indi­ from differing. These people are insecure Yet even if we do not intend this, and thinkable destruction, it must be the from the faculty as morally unfit, where­ vidual differences that enabled this and emotionally unhealthy; if they must our threat is a bluff, it is naive to sup­ primary concern of every citizen of this upon she turns him in to the cops. His parody of the American constitution be judged, judge them with that in mind. pose that this bluff will not eventually country to establish international under­ father starts mauling Miss Williams with to take place. It has been their unwill­ Do not be too harsh on them for they be called. When it is called, we will be standing, and to abolish the everpresent unmistakable intent and the whole tale ingness to accept their responsibilities are immature; do not be too easy on compelled to carry out our threats, and possibility of war. The United States to­ stumbles to an unresolved inadequate that has allowed the federal govern­ them for it is time they grew up. Under­ the use of arms will cease to be a bluff. day is in a position to lead the way ending with the release of the boy by the ment, in fact, compelled the federal standing the reason for behavior is no It will be a necessity. Our race for towards peace, and it must meet this police, and the death of his father, while government to asspme the exaggerated excuse for condoning that behavior. military supremacy draws us inevitably grave responsibility. W e feel that _ our being chased by the police. All that role now being played by that body. Understanding the behavior is reason present foreign policy, founded as it is to the use of military power. Blackboard Jungle did for the field of It has been their unwillingness to think enough to make every attempt to fight Our military policy has repeatedly on the struggle to maintain military su­ teacher assaulting has been undone in for themselves that has led to the the trend toward conformity. Its only failed to achieve its objectives. China and premacy, is leading us towards, rather this Freudian farce. Miss Williams seems, satire of democracy so evident in the result is Mediocrity! - northern Indo-China have both become than away from, war. The outcome of like a beautiful fish, to perish out of ate danger of the total war which we every arms race in history has been war, communist in spite of such a policy; water. 2.2 for psychology majors. the Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. and this one is carrying us head-long in military action in Korea has solved noth­ cannot afford. The special objective of Kappa Sigma ing. Communism has continued to spread To our militaristic foreign policy is now Kappa is to foster a good social the same direction. The accumulation of The growth of fear about us, reflected military strength implies the threat of without regard for military alliances. being added the Eisenhower doctrine organization for college men of in the nervous plunge into accelerated committing us to military involvement character and campus leadership, as military production, is an index of this in the Middle East. Expression of public well as maintain a national organiza­ expansion. W e must come to the realiza­ opinion received by mail in Washington tion in which all expenses are kept as tion that our military policy cannot halt has been eight to one against such in­ low as the average local fraternity. e ileto Unntpsfjtre this advance. The appeal of communism volvement. W e feel it our responsibility If you have in your institution any is idealogical. On this front we have failed as citizens of the United States to add local organizations interested in the to meet the communist challenge. Do we to this manifestation of opinion. As stu­ objectives of Kappa Sigma Kappa, or Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the ^University of New feel that we have no strong alternative Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the Post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act dents we have the unique opportunity to some young men not connected with of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section 1103, act 01 to offer the new nations of Africa and do so. If you feel as we d o : any social fraternity who might like October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Asia? W e submit that there is much in 1) Write individual letters to your to organize, I wish you would bring Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices the democratic ideals of the United States this letter to their attention. A group are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. to inspire these new nations. But instead senators, expressing your views. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call David Smith, 447, Lambda Chi Alpha. of young men. may organize at very of showing to the world the strength of 2) Urge your student government to small expense since the men organizing Editorial Board our way of life, we show them a military draft a petition against our policy in the a new chapter secure their member­ policy deeply in conflict with the very Middle East, to be sent to the President. ship cards in the national organization David L. Smith ’58, Editor-in-chief. ideals upon which this country is founded. Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Retiring Editor. in return for their interest and effort Can we talk to the Arabs about demo­ Committee of Weslayan Students in organizing. Information on how to Donald Stoddard ’59, Associate Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior cracy and freedom while still supporting News Editor; Diana Fenn ’58, Features Editor; Linda Cbickering ’ 59, Roe Mane Cota 59, Stephen Fine John S. Mann, Chairman organize may be secured by writing the obsolute monarch, King Saud? With ’60, and Penny Webb ’59, News Editors; Albert Nettle ’ 58, Sports Editor. to National Secretary, Box 609, Fair­ our military outlook we cease to view the mont, W. Va. Business Board nations of Asia and Africa as homes of O rganize human beings to whom our moral stand­ If you will please 'bring this to the Richard W . E liott’58, Business Manager. K r attention, of some of your men interest­ Paul Adams ’58, Circulation Manager; Carol MacKenzie *59, Advertising Manager; Nancy Corey 58, ards apply. This very way of thinking Ed. Note: This letter is published ed in a national 'Social fraternity, I and Justine Duryea *58, Secretaries. will lose the respect, friendship, and co­ as a solution to the problem of fresh­ shall be glad to supply them with any Staff operation of these nations for us. man who do not get bids at the con­ information desired regarding the STAFF W R ITE R S: John Page ’ 58; Stephany Staby ’ 57. W e have just witnessed another colos- clusion of rushing. It is in the best establishment of a chapter of Kappa ■sal failure of policy based on military “do it yourself” tradition. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lawrence White, Thomas Purdy. Sigma Kappa at your institution. REPORTERS: Helen Benner ’59, Nancy Bere ’ 59, Blanche Bogardis ’60, Roxanne Dane ’57, Janice force. Let us not repeat the mistakes of Some of the men of your student Britain and France in the Middle East. body, or some of the men’s local Drew ’57, Mary Lee Estes ’57, Judy Hamm ’58, Lyn Kuntz ’58, Frank Shackford ’59, Nancy Smith ’57, George R. Jefferson Jacqueline Ward ’60, Nancy Webster ’60. Such action will cripple us in the ideo­ organizations of your campus may he National Executive Secretary ADVISORY BOARD : L . Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel. logical struggle, and place us in immedi­ interested in the national program of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE FIVE

Local Dramatists Present Faculty Members Comedy With Cast Of Six Sigma Xi Lecturer Influence Of Mask And Dagger Town and Gown Productions will pre­ Write Many Texts sent “ Papa Is All” , a comedy about a Speaks Of Alaska By Jackie Ward Lasts Long After College Days Mennonite Pennsylvania family, March Dr. Donald B. Lawrence, professor of 8 at 8 :00 p.m. in the Oyster River School botany at the University of Minnesota, Many students probably do not realize by Linda Chickering Auditorium. will speak in Murkland Auditorium at the great number of the U.NH faculty, The cast of six includes John Skelton .8:0O .p.m., March 27. As a national lec­ past and present, who have contributed Some are born with it. Others catch it somewhere along the as Papa, Helen Funkhouser as Mama, turer for Sigma Xi, he will discuss “ Gla­ to the literary world. Their works con­ road of life. But 110 one, once “dramatic fever” strikes, ever quite Nell Paine as Mr. Yoder, Gretchen En- ciers and Vegetation in Southeastern cern mostly subjects with which they recuperates. There’s something about it — the smell of grease gelhardt as Emma, Ted Tedesco as Jake, Alaska.” themselves are familiar, but there are paint, the last minute’s frenzied preparations, the thrill of excite­ and Cliff Engelhardt as State Trooper Sigma X i is a country-wide organiza­ books written by the faculty which have Brendle. Most of the cast have worked tion devoted to the encouragement of sci­ nothing to do with their teaching. ment as the curtain opens — that never fails to stir the blood, professionally in the theatre, and all are entific research. Dr. Lawrence’s appear­ One example of this is a book of once one has fallen victim. active in smaller productions. ance here in, sponsored jointly by fairy tales, Tales of the Magic Mirror, Unlike sufferers of most incurable diseases, however, “ Batch,” Alan Jasper of radio station W W N H Sigma Xi and the committee on convo­ written by Professor Karl Bratton of Mask and Dagger members, and indeed, is the director of this play. In 1945 Mr. cations, lectures, and concerts. the Music Department. This is, however, lovers of the theater the world over, sylvania and at Kent State University, Jasper starred as Jake in summer stock. A member of the Minnesota faculty not his only contribution. He has also feel perfectly contented with their lot. Ohio. The Johnsons hold a rather unique Although he has been connected before since 1937, he taught meteorolgy and in­ had published a volume of music manu­ What evokes this peculiar fascination? position as supporters of the British- with “ Papa Is All,” this is his first terpretation of maps and aerial photo­ scripts. Professor Robert Manton, also Perhaps it’s because theater—especially American Little Theatre in Madrid, time directing it. graphs to Air Force cadets during World of the Department of Music, has pub­ “live” theatre — reaches down so deeply Spain. As Prof. J. Donald Batcheller The play, written by Patterson Green, War II. He also served on the staff of lished with good acceptance a volume of into our very hearts, painting such a ( “ Batch” ) says, “ It’s a wonderful way was first presented in the 1940’s in New the Arctic, Desert, and Tropic Informa­ music manuscripts in which some of his realistic picture of human experience. At to be a part of the community, in doing York City with such stars as Celeste tion Center. originals are contained. any rate, Mask and Dagger, since its something creative like dramatics.” The roll could go on “ad infinitum Holmes, playing Emma, and with Jessie Professor Lawrence has participated in In books dealing with the University, formation in 1923, has continued to de­ one in particular was written by Pro­ In fact nearly every Mask and Dagger Landis as Mamma. expeditions to Jamaica and Alaska and velop into a thriving organization on this has been a special consultant in Alaska fessor Philip Marston, head of the his­ campus and has earned a high-ranking member will keep some contact with the Tickets for the one performance may be tory department. This concerned the his­ theatre, if merely to remain eager play- purchased for $.75 at the Wildcat, Col­ for the Air Force. position among collegiate groups’ the na­ tory of the University and was most tion over. attenders. Probably at least part of their lege Shop, Town and C am pusand by properly titled History of UNH. An­ enthusiasm was kindled by “ Batch” and mail from Adele Owens, 4 Davis Court, Don’t Pass the Buck — give to Campus other book concerning history, called The Famous Ex-Members Prof. Alec W. Finlayson ( “Fin” ) or, if Durham. Chest. American Story, was co-authored by If its influence on the future of its they belonged before 1943, Prof. William Associate Professor of History, David members in any way measures a club’s G. Hennessy. F. Long. value, Mask and Dagger can feel very Hennessy at Helm French Texts proud indeed. The list of aspiring young In the Department of Languages, Pro­ actors, actresses, and directors who have Bill Hennessy stood faithfully at the fessor Clifford Parker has been very ac­ climbed the ladder of success from the helm during the club’s crucial early days tive in the writing field. He has co­ stage at New Hampshire Hall is stagger­ in the roaring twenties and blue thirties authored Foundations in French and ing. and until the opening years of World (Author o f “Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) written alone Parker’s French Drill, both A typical ex-Mask and Dagger turned War II. He nursed his “baby” with care textbooks for the learning of that ro­ professional, Leon B. Stevens Jr. from and each had to meet his high standards mance language. Favorite French Stories, Farmington, currently is understudy for before it was presented. He really knew his own text, is a book both for amuse­ the second lead in Inherit The Wind. He theatre, too. Before coming here as a ment and better acquaintance with the has worked for the Chicago Company, teacher of dramatics, he had played pro­ TWO CAN LIVE language. , and played in summer stock in New fessionally for several years in John The Department of Zoology has also Hampshire and the Chicago area. He has Craig’s “ Castle Square Company” of AS CHEESILY AS ONE contributed men with literary talent. One toured up the West coast and back to Boston. His retirement in 1943 came as of these is Lorus J. Milne, Professor of the East. a terrible blow to the organization. Now in the final months of the school year, one thing Zoology, who write Biotic World and Another “graduate” on the professional Batch Takes Helm then with his wife co-authored The Mat­ stage, James Joseph Brodwick of Man­ is certain: you and your roommate are not speaking. ing Instinct and Multitude of Living chester can boast roles on Broadway, as Soon Professor Batchelier assumed di­ rectorship of Mask and Dagger. He But it is not too late to patch things up. Examine the Things. well as both summer and winter stock. A book which would interest business brought with him an ample supply of rift calmly. Search your soul with patience. Perhaps He has also appeared enumerable times majors is New England Economy, which in Kraft Theatre productions. degrees and experience. A graduate of the fault is yours. Perhaps you are guilty of violating was written by John Hogan, Professor of Carnegie Institute of Technology — some of the basic rules of roommate etiquette. Economics, who is active in the field of Broadway and T V which, as he pointed out, was the first labor. Walter H. Fisher from Manchester college to offer a degree in dramatic production — “Batch” had received his For instance, in decorating your room, have you Salesmanship, an important technique in has spent several years acting and di­ business, was written by Richard Small, recting at the famous Dobbs Street master’s and doctor’s degrees in English forced your preferences on your roommate without re­ Assistant Professor of Business Admin­ Theatre in Charleston, South Carolina. and drama from the University of Minn­ gard to his or her tastes? This is a common cause of istration. He has played in summer stock, and re­ esota. He instigated many fresh ideas friction. Indeed, it once happened to me back in my fresh­ English Books cently took a role in the Broadway show, into the program, among which was the man year when I was sharing a room with a boy named In the English Department, there is a Six Fingers In A Five Fingered Glove. use of double casts to increase student oarticipation. He has kept contact with Rimsky Sigafoos who covered every inch of our wall book with w hich all freshmen are fa­ Mary Learson of Manchester has per­ miliar, New Highzvays in College Com­ formed in summer stock and on TV. She the professional stage through his work with 850 pictures of James Dean. position. This is the freshman English has starred in roles at the Hutchinson in summer stock. Every summer he ^di­ rects the prize plays at Gloucester’s Fes­ “Rimsky,” I said to him in gentle reproof, “please text which was co-authored by Reginald Summer Theatre in Raymond. Call, Assistant Professor of English. Also on the list of professionals is tival of the Arts. In addition, he is don’t think me unduly, but I had hoped to put a picture Complete College Reader, by Carroll Hazen Gifford from Berlin. Mr. Gifford oresident of the New England Theatre of my fiancee Mary Beth Thermidor on the wall.” Towle, Professor of English, and Asso­ is currently acting in the humerous Conference. ciate Professor Howard Schultz’s book Broadway production of No Time For To aid in the technical sides, Professor Rimsky examined the picture of my fiancee Mary Beth on Milton are other contributions of the Sergeants. Finlayson joined in 1953. “ Fin” graduated Thermidor. “You’re kidding, of course,” he said and English department. The fields of radio and television have from the University of Richmond and dropped the picture in the wastebasket. These are just a few of the many drawn many former Mask and Dagger- received his master’s degree from the books which have been written by our ites, including: Robert Bonneau, Bradford University of North Carolina. Besides Well, that got my dander up, and I was mad as a wet faculty. They serve to show that we Chase, and John L. Scott. Mr. Scott di­ acting in summer stock, he has helped hen till Rimsky gave me a Philip Morris Cigarette. have a wealth of literary talent among rects programs for W H DM radio and with the Claire Tree Major children’s our teachers. T V Station in Syracuse, N. Y. He also theatre. His association with Milton As we all know, there is nothing like a mild, natural, presents his own programs at times. Smith at Columbia added to his suppply Philip Morris. Treats a man right. No filter, no foolin’ ! of “know-how” about theatre production. Non-Professionals Anger melts and frowns become smiles with Philip Complete Evolution Lecture Sponsored Educational theatre- has claimed so Morris, all seems right in the world, and no man’s hand many members of Mask and Dagger that Mask and Dagger has evolved com- is turned against you, nor yours against any man. ~ it would be impossible to name even an oletely from an honorary social group By Newman Club adequate cross-section. The high-school into a self-sufficient, creative organization. ' So, puffing a pacifying Philip Morris, I forgot all Dr. Francis M. Rogers, Professor of age group has proved a highly satisfying Besides producing two full length plays about Rimsky’s slight to Mary Beth Thermidor. In fact, Romance Languages and Literature at challenge for many stage-struck teachers. a year — they are currently rehearsing with her picture out of sight, I soon forgot all about Harvard University, will speak in the An excellent example of those who de­ for their spring show, Samuel Taylor’s St. Thomas More Church Hall tonight cided to work with students on the col­ Sabrina — they help with the Work­ Mary Beth Thermidor, too, and one night at the Fresh­ shop plays and the annual Interhouse man Frolic, spying a round young coed over in a corner, at 7 :30. lege level is Minnott L. Coombs. He Doctor Rogers was formerly Dean of heads the dramatics department at Lay- Play Contest. They also offer backstage I came up to her and said with a fetching leer, “Excuse the Graduate School of Arts and Sci­ fette College in Eastern, Pennsylvania. assistance to groups such as Dance Club, me, miss. We don’t know each other, but I would like ences at Harvard. He is_faculty advisor to For leisure hours, the community theatre the music department, Blue and White to rectify that sad omission.” And she said, “Oh, you the Boston Province of the National gives him additional pleasure. Series, and various lecture series. Some of their shows have even “gone on tour” horrid, horrid youth! I am your fiancee Mary Beth Newman Club Federation. He studied at Probably the most widely recognized Cornell University and received his Ph.D. outlet for the dramatically inclined is nlaying in Manchester, Concord, and Thermidor.” With that she stomped furiously away, and from the Harvard School of Comparative the community theatre. Community Haverhill. though I tried to win her back with Philip Morrises, she Philology. theatres have become more and more Membership in Mask and Dagger was beyond recall. I, utterly shattered, signed on as a In his lecture this evening, which is the vogue in recent years. Some ex-Mask means more than “ work.” It spells fun and good fellowship and a chance to get cabin boy with the Cunard Line and am today, aged 53, open to the public, Professor Rogers will and Dagger members who enjoy this discuss intellectual life among young nastime are: Jean Mary Durant Blair, together with other students of similiar the oldest cabin boy on the North Atlantic run. people at college and in the home. New­ Joyce Marshall Fisk, Jean Gleason John­ interests. man Club would like to emphasize the son, and her husband, Charles Johnson. But I digress. We were talking about roommate eti­ change of time from 7 p.m. to 7 :30 p.m. Jean Blair has worked especially with quette. Let us turn now to the matter of share and share In honor of Cardinal Newman Day, the children’s theatre in Pittsburg, Penn- alike. Have you shared everything equally? Drawer Feb. 24, the Newman Club is presenting a radio adaption “ Cardinal Newman and In further observance of the Newman space ? Closet space ? Study space ? And here’s one that GRANTS the Newman Club” over radio station Club patrons there will be a general Com­ often causes trouble — hobby space. W TSN. The cast will include William munion Sunday, on March 3, at the 10 Rowley, Gerry Kenneally, Paul Hanna­ a.m. Mass. A light breakfast will follow Headquarters for Supplies way, John Colbert and Robert Trouville. in the church hall. and Refreshment N eed A Haircut? Come in for a Coffee PAUL'S Jewelry with your Friends DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER UNIVERSITY Located On M ain St., N ear Post Office Integrity and Columbia Diamonds BARBER SHOP ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS Great Buys At Great Bay LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS Eight of the nine cars listed in our last ad have been sold. Complete Watch and Jewelry Here are a few more that won't last long. W M ile Repair Service A nice clean 55 Chevrolet Bel Air Four 1953 Buick V8 Super with dynaflow and When, for example, I roomed with Rimsky Sigafoos, Door Sedan. Dark Gray with an Ivory power steering. A nice clean four door my hobby was stamp collecting. I did not take up much Top. Six Cylinder Standard Transmission. sedan. Radio. Heater and many other extras. room. All I needed was a small corner for my stamps, NEW YORK STREET 1953 Chevrolet Four Door sedan. The very my album, my magnifying glass, and my tongue. Rimsky, popular 210 model with Radio, Heater, 1950 Chevrolet Bel Air. A nice clean on the other hand, was by hobby a cat burglar. Hardly WASHETTE, INC. Powerglide and the original seat covers. hardtop with Radio and heater. a night went by when he didn’t burgle twenty or thirty 1952 Ford V8 Four Door customline with 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Two door with cats. You can imagine how crowded our little room used • A quick service laundry Radio Heater and Overdrive. Radio and Heater. to get! Many’s the time I got so exasperated that it took • Wash-fluff dry-fold two or three rich, natural Philip Morrises to restore my BE sure and get our deal on the Sweet, Smooth and Sassy 1957 Chevrolet. native sweetness. ©Max shuWn, 1957 TRY US FOR REAL EC O N O M Y Come in and look around or call OLdfield 9-3215 and we will bring We, the makers of Philip Morris and sponsors of this column, over a new or used car for a demonstration. know that you and your roommate are getting along just fine. 7 New York Street, Dover But if you ever do have a little tiff, don’t try a peace pipe. (turn right at 561 Central Ave.) GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., Newmarket, N. H. Try a good, natural smoke — Philip Morris! PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 28, 1957

Frosh Pucksters Lose To Bri Hoopsters Drop Two Bridgton Academy from Bridgton, Maine, defeated the UNH Freshman hoc­ key team, 4-3, in an overtime session In Final Home Games Saturday afternoon. The Wildkittens scored the first goal Coach Bill Olson’s UNH hoopsters of the game at the 3 :27 mark of the dropped two games last week, losing first period. Bob Patch got the goal, Varsity Stickmen to Rhode Island, 87-70, and falling to his first of three, and Hansen was cred­ the 'University of Massachusetts ited with the assist on the play. To Flold Practices Redmen, 89-69, in a Saturday after­ The Freshmen continued to put the noon game. These two losses bring presure on in the early moments of the Coach “Whoops” Snively called out the W ildcats’ season’s record to three second period, when Patch scored at candidates for Varsity Lacrosse wins and fifteen defeats, with one final 4:39, on assists from Frigard and Hunt­ last Monday, February 25. The team game remaining with Vermont. ley. Two minute? later, the scoring duo held an organization meeting in Murk- Last Wednesday night, Rhode of Patch and Hansen teamed up again land where plans were made for the Island’s colorful Rams inflicted the to put the Wildkittens ahead, 3-0. Bridg­ coming season. Coach Snively an­ fourteenth defeat on the Wildcats at ton stormed right back and Famigleeipsti nounced that this year’s schedule the Lewis Field House. The first half and Day tallied goals to cut the Frosh’s would be heavier than in past years was played at a fast pace as the lead lead to 3-2. with sixteen games scheduled. The changed hands several times. Hitting Famigleeipsti’s second goal was the team will go on its southern trip with 50 per cent of their shots from only score of the third period, but it tied during the spring vacation which falls the floor, the Wildcats managed to the game and forced an overtime session. the first week in April. On this jaunt, remain in the game until the fourteen the stickmen will play Hofs'tra, Peter Janetos is shown taking a shot at the Blue Key net, which is guarded Duncan Campbell’s goal at 8 :04 of minute mark. At this point the Rams Adelphi, City College of New York, forged ahead and held a 44-40 lead by Paul Aliopolis, number 22. Action took place in the hockey game between the overtime clinched the win for Bridg­ ton. Penn, State, Swarthmore, and Union at half time. Newcomer Crosby Peck the Faculty and Blue Key members as a part of the Winter Carnival weekend. The scoring: College. led_ the home forces with 13 points, First Period During the regular season, the while Ronnie Marozzi dumped in 16 1. UNH, Patch (Hansen) Wildcat lacrosse team will tangle with to lead the visitors. numerous schools from the New York Second Period Game Rough 2. UNH, Patch (Frigard and Huntley) and New England areas, including 3. UNH, Patch (Hansen) practice game with Syracuse Univer In the second half, Rhode Island u ; « A •. ‘ v' j f continued to display a fast brand of 4. Bridgton, Famigleeipsti (Synes) sity which will be played at home. It IT'S FOR REAL! - basketball anl brilliant floor play to by Chester Field 5. Bridgton, Day, (Johnson) is interesting to note, that although the Syracuse contest will only be enlarge their lead. The brilliant re- Third Period boundingg and quick ball handling of 6. Bridgton, Famigleeipsti (Campbell) practice game, Jim Brown,, All-Ameri can football player, is expected to make Terry Parmenter kept UNH in the Overtime contest as the second half progressed. 7. Bridgton, Campbell (unassisted) the trip. It will be interesting to watch him in action. Halfway through the period, Marozzi Marylee Reed has a show entitled Principally, this week, the team will was ejected for slugging Parmenter “As you Like It” each Wednesday at draw their equipment at the Field and the game became rougher. The 10:00 p.m. The music is the same as House and engage in light practice fastbreaking Rams were too much for the title. sessions. the home forces, however, and were It is expected, 'however, that the pulling away as the game ended. Spring Try-outs are not far for Mike following week, weather permitting, The victory was Rhode Island’s and Dial. Watch for announcements on the lacrosse team will begin concen seventh in their last nine games and your nearest bulletin board. trated drills and practice session to gave them a Yankee Conference rec­ allow them to get in shape for the ord of 4 wins and 2 defeats. The defeat rapidly approaching season. dropped UNH’s Conference record to Carberry Shoe Store a discouraging 1-5. Captain Bob Hurst o f the Freshman In the last home contest of the A good place to buy shoes for the entire basketball team, who has a per game season Saturday afternoon, the Uni­ family for every occasion average of 26.3, going into the last versity of Massachusetts Redmen pinned the fifteenth loss of the season UPPER SQUARE, DOVER two games of the season, is one-tenth HOW PRACTICAL IS MOONLIGHT? of a point ahead of the all-time scoring on the home forces. It was a sad end We Give S&H Stamps mark for the Freshmen set by Frank for the home season as 500 fans watch­ The bookworm said, “ A moonlight night McLaughlin. ed the Redmen control the game from Is apt to be a worthwhile sight, the start to the finish. But after you’re through with it The visitors riddled the Wildcats’ game defense and tallied ten quick What can you do with it?” points before the Wildcats could break into the scoring column. Midway MORAL: Plenty, chum! Open up through the half, Crosby Peck and your libido and let in some Red Erickson started hitting and began moonlight. Take your pleasure to put the U N H quintet back in the BIG . . . smoke Chesterfield King. ball game. Peck was the high man for With that big size and that big the Wilcats with 11 points while big Norm Porter led the Redmen with 15. taste . . . it’s the smoothest tasting The feature in the first half was smoke today ’cause it’s packed UMass’ captain Jack Foley gaining more smoothly by ACCU*RAY. the 1000 point o f his college career. Peck High Man Like your pleasure BIG? Going into the second half with a A Chesterfield King has Everything! comfortable 45-28 lead, the Redmen substituted freely and kept the home $50 for each philosophical verse accepted for publi­ forces in check the rest of the way. cation. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N . Y Again it was Peck who provided the O Liggett & Myexo Tobacco Co, only thorn in the sidee of the UMass club, as he tallied 15 points in the second half to end the game as high man on either side with 26 points. Foley had 24 for the visitors as the game ended. In a preliminary game, the intra­ mural champions of the University of Massachusetts, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and the U N H intramural leaders, the Commuters, clashed in a WESTINGHOUSE well-played game The Commuters de­ feated Lambda Chi, 49-42. The Wildcats played their last schel- uled game of the season yesterday at the University of Vermont. The Catamounts have already defeated UNH once this year, in a game played at the Lewis Field House. INTERVIEWS FOR The summaries: Rhode Island (87) Rf. Kohlsaat, 3-7-13, Normando, 4-3-11 Lf. Marozzi, 7-4-18, Peckham, 1-0-2 C. Van Weyhe, 7-3-17, Rg. Adamo, 2-1-5 Lg. Madreperla, 10-1-21 Totals, 34-19-87 ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS U N H (70) Lg. Lloyd, 4-2-10, Paquette, 0-0-0, McLaughlin, 4-1-9, Rg. Parmenter, 1-4-6, Sasner, 0-0-0, C. Ferguson, 4-0-8, Swanson, 0-0-01, Reynolds, 0-0-0, Lf. Peck, 7-9-23, Erickson, 2-(L4, Rf. Bettencourt, 2-6-10, Armstrong, 0-0-0. Totals, 24-22-70 Rhode Island 44 43-87 U N H 40 30-70 UMass (89) Rf. Akerson, 4-4-12, Morin, 0-0-0, Naedell, 0-0-0, Lf. Adamczik, 5-0-10, C. Porter, 5-6-16, Edgar 2-2-6, Rg. MARCH 7, 1957 (continued on page 7) MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP In this one diversified company, you can do CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 10 Third Street the kind of work you prefer... in the field of your choice. Tel. Dover 158 There’s plenty of room to move around—and up!

★ ROBERT P. ALIE Doctor of Optometry See your placement officer and Hours 9*5 450 Central Ave. and by Dover, N. H. set up an appointment now! Appointment Over Newberry's r Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled you CAN be s u re ...if ntTVestinghouse Prompt Service on Repairs of all Types THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE SEVEN Pucksters Draw; Track Team Defeated Lose To Norwich By Ray Donnelly The Wildcat hockey team saw their By Northeastern Squad seeming good fortune of two weeks ago diminish as they tied Northeastern, A powerful Tufts track squad won their thirtieth straight home 4-4, and lost to Norwich 6-1. meet Saturday, 65^-42^ at the expense of the UNH trackmen. The In both contests there was brilliant Wildcats turned in a strong performance despite heavy injuries, play on both sides, and the Wildcat but it was not enough to stop the Medford Jumboes. charges, although outclassed, gave good accounts of themselves. The running events found the Wildcats putting on one of their Last Tuesday, the Durhamen best'performances, while in the field events they dropped off slightly. journied to Boston to meet a high- Three UNH runners continued their' scoring Northeastern sextet. North­ undefeated seasons. Captain Maurie Final score: Tufts 651^2 UNH 42)^ eastern, fresh from a three goal Carter cleared the 13 foot mark again 50 Yd. Dash: 5.6, Fowler (NH), Wells victory over Tufts, was minus their to turn back all comers. Arnold Fowler (T ), Coviello (T ) captain, George Buckclez, who was kept his slate clean in the dash with an 600 Yd Run: 1:14.9, Ince (T ), Gavoor injured in that game. UNH matched outstanding performance, and John Ras­ (T ), Sweet (N H ) the Boston boys goal for goal and mussen turned in two fine races, winning 1000 Yd. Run: 2:24.4, Rasumssen (N H ), earned a draw in one of the fastest the mile and 1000 to remain unbeaten. Pistone (T ), Wheeler (N H ) three period shows the Martinmen Hildreth Wins 1 mile: 4:34.4, Rasmussen (N H ), Hal- put on all year. Bob Hildreth again showed his strength berg (T), Willson (T) The first period found the action in winning the shot for the third straight 2 mile: 10:19.3, Swonger (T ), Randle fast and furious. The Huskies managed time. The Wildcats’ other first place was (N H ), Benedict (T ) to keep the puck in UN H territory scored by Rollie Taylor in the high jump 45 Yd. High Hurdles: 6.1, Kelleher (T ), and put the pressure on Goalie Jack as he tied Moore of Tufts. MoNish (T ), Lee (N H ) Kennedy, forcing him to make nine The pole vault was the best event for 25 Yd. Low Hurdles: 5.7, Kelleher (T ), saves. Despite Northeastern’s domina­ the Wildcats as Carter’s jump was Fowler (NH), McNish (T) Pretty Judy Branch of Smith Hall cuts a cute figure as she gracefully tion bf the puck the Wildcats kept backed up with a solid second by Tom Mile Relay : 3 :34.6, Tufts executes a very difficult skating maneuver on the Batchelder Rink ice last within scoring distance on goals by Shot: 46' 1", Hildreth (N H ), Glick Schulten. Saturday afternoon. Judy was just one of the many young figure skating stars Roger Leclerc and Al Brodeur. These Injuries seriously hampered the team (T), Abramson (T) scores, 'however, were not enough as as middle distance runners George Gar­ Pole Vault: 13', Carter (N H ), Schulten who made the ice show of the annual UNH Winter Carnival a great success. •the Huskies employed the fast-break diner and John Wood, and sprinter Jay (N H ), Steinsvancd (T ) A great number of people were thrilled by the twists and turns executed by in the final minutes of the period, Purdy were sidelined. High Jump: 5' 10", Taylor (N H ) and the skaters who took part in the show. Although the weatherman did not enabling them to ice two scores by Moore (T ), Williams (N H ) Yesterday both varsity and freshman supply the right kind of weather for the Winter Carnival, nevertheless it was, Smith and Salvincci. These tallies, teams visited the University of Massa­ Broad Jump: 21' 3J4", Moore (T ), Ka- plus Johnson’s earlier, goal, enabled chusetts for a night dual meet. On Satur­ mer (T ), Feingold (T ) as usual, a gala affair. •them to lead, 3-2, going into the second day both teams will meet Massachusetts 35 pound weight: 46' 6)4", Falchetta (T ), period. Institute of Technology in •Boston. Also Glick ( T ), Spaulding (N H ) Dube Scores on Saturday, Maurie Carter and possibly The Huskies opened the scoring in John Rasmussen and Arnold Fowler will Hockey Playoffs the second period on a goal by John­ attend the IC4A track championships held Hockey playoffs began last night for son, his second, with the assist going CO-ED in Madison Square Garden in New York. the Durham Independent League. Yes­ to Smith. Tw o minutes later, the New Hampshire’s Freshman track terday’s schedule saw Theta Chi, Theta Wildcats tallied as Roger Leclerc team was also overpowered by Tufts, Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sig­ SAME DAY CLEANERS passed to Andy Dube, who split the but the team showed improvement due ma Beta in action. Playoff positions were cage nicely. The emphasis was on de­ to its rebuilding program, made necessary determined by league play. The league IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 5:00 P.M. fense in this period as both goalies by the team’s heavy losses at mid-sem­ consisted of eight teams. Besides the were rushed severely and both came four already mentioned, Alpha Gamma 2-Day Laundry Service up with numerous saves. One goal ester. Outstanding performances were turned Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY was all each sextet could muster, how­ and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were also m ever, and Northeastern led going into in by Paul Frost in winning the 50 yard dash and Russ Mason in the 600. Chuck the league. The finals of the playoffs will the final stanza, 4-3. LAUNDERMAT Eastman in the pole vault and Jim Ballou, be played Friday night immediately fol­ Al Brodeur scored his second goal lowing the varsity encounter. The cham­ Will Be Open Soon For Your Convenience •of the day with 4:15 gone of the final who won the 28 pound weight throw, were , also stars for the Frosh. pionship game will be played first, fol­ 43 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. period and pulled the Wildcats to an lowed by the consolation game. even position at last. Although, per­ The varsity summary follows: haps this was the most exciting period in the game, Brodeur’s goal proved to be the last, with both clubs attempt­ ing to crack the opposition’s defense with no success. The overtime period proved fruitless and the Wildcats earned a hard-fought tie. Perhaps, the best individual performance of the day was Kennedy’s 43 saves. Though he had a rough intial period, the W ildcat goalie made 34 saves in the second and third periods, allowing only one goal. Brodeur, Marineau, and Leclerc also stood out for the Blue-and-white. Cadets Powerful Tw o days later, puck-fortunes were not as bright. The improving Wildcats met a fast-skating sextet in, the Nor­ wich University Cadets. The Wildcats were definitely outclassed. Stevie Tompkins, Wildcat spare, accounted for the only U N H goal late in the third period, saving the sextet from a shutout. It was Norwich all the way as they scored three goals in the second and third periods, which proved to be more than enough. Pre-legal Institute The annual Pre-legal Institute of the Boston College Law School will be held on Saturday, March 2. This program, which consists of a typical class in law WHAT IS AN ANTEROOM IN AN WHAT WOULD A SOUTH SEA ISLANDER school, a forum on careers in law, and ENGLISH POLICE STATION? USE TO W ASH W IN D O W S? films on the legal profession, is open to all upperclassmen in the colleges of New England. Yhe program will begin at 10:45 a.m. and end in the late afternoon. No reservations are necessary. All par­ ticipants will be the guests of the Law School for luncheon. Hoopsters . . . (continued from page 6) david mowry. Fiji Squeegee Larkin, 8-1-17, Kollios, 0-2-2, Lg. j e r r y e i c h l e r . Bobby Lobby IOWA STATE COLLEGE Foley, 9-6-24, McLaughlin, 0-2-2. NORTH TEXAS STATE COLL. Totals, 33-23-89 UN H (69) FROM WHOM DO SAILORS GET Lg. Lloyd, 2-4-8, Paquette, 1-0-2, HAIRCUTS? Sasner, 1-0-2, Rg. Parmenter, 0-0-0, M ESSAGE to Botany majors: today’s lesson is easy. No Reynolds, 0-0-0, Lf. Peck, 9-8-26, Bettencourt, 1-1-3, Rf. Armstrong, V spore lore, plant cant or stalk talk. Just the fact that 0-0-0, Erickson, 6-0-12. Totals, 25-19-69 Luckies’ fine tobacco is A -l Puff Stuff! This information UMass 45-44-89 won’t help you graduate, but it’ll cue you to the best U N H 28-4L69 smoking you ever had. You see, fine tobacco means EUROPE better taste. A Lucky is all fine tobacco . . . nothing but c a r l b r y s o n . Harbor Barber mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste Escorted and Independent CLARK UNIVERSITY even better. Why settle for less? You’ll say a Lucky is Famous Ships W H AT IS A PALE R O M E O ? the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Contact: Dave Smith Lambda Chi Alpha STUDENTS! MAKE $25 GRAMERCY TOURS 444 Madison Ave. New York 22, N. Y. i Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money — start Stickling! W e’ll pay $25 for every Stickler flST we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Lynch's Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do Wan Don drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college DOUG MARTIN. and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y . Beauty Shoppe U. OF SOUTHERN CAL. Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting OUR SPECIALTY Luckies Taste Better “IT’S TOASTED” TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Phone 389 J & n & u c a n America’s leading manufacturer OF CIGARETTES MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. © A . T. Co. PRODUCT OF PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. FEBRUARY 28, 1957

Men's Glee Club Prepares Carnival . . . Student Senators To Give Concert At Walpole (continued from page 1) Skating Club and the University Skat­ The Men’s Glee Club will travel to ing Club. Blue Key sponsored a riotous Plan Informative Walpole, N. H., on Wednesday, March hockey game between faculty and Blue 20, for a concert sponsored by the W al­ Key members using brooms and volley pole Lion’s Club. Mr. Harley Prentiss balls for equipment. Campus Booklet of Drewsville, who is in charge of prep­ arations for the affair, has planned- a Saturday there was a carnival dance Student Senate, having announced supper for the group prior to the concert. at the Notch and the usual fraternity its sponsorship of an official UNH parties with favors and themes. Then if Director John D. Wicks plans to blazer and of the spring Campus Chest, anyone was looking for more fun in ex­ present twelve numbers the group has is now turning its attention toward been working on since early fall. In addi­ citement there was a U SEASA ski meet schemes for improving the school, and at Belknap Mt. and the Outing Club tion, the “ Caterwaulers,” a barber shop the planning of events coming up this took off for a ski trip at 7 a.m. octet, will perform, and accompanists semester. Mary Lou Peters and Carol Weeden, will Detailed information will soon be play two solos and a duet. DURHAM TRAIN STOP released on an extensive UNH Hand­ The program will include all types of book that is taking shape under the The Boston and Maine Railroad has selections, ranging from Negro spirituals supervision of Gerry Arsenault. The scheduled a flag stop in Durham for to novelty numbers. They will sing such purpose is the collection of a number Train No. 142 on Saturdays only. This of smaller books that give facts on. only favorites as “Go Tell It On The Moun­ train will leave Durham at 12:08 p.m. tain,” “From Yon Hills,” “ Night Winds,” a limited phase of University life into and arrive in Boston at 1:20 p.m. It and “ Sophomoric Philosophy.” one book. will stop in Durham on Saturdays for On May 4, the mothers of UNH Boston passengers on prior notice to students will be guests at a Mother’s Meet your friends at Notch Hall. the Station Master. Day Program. Tentatively planned for them are a fashion show, R O T C review, athletic events and address by son; Helene Brunelle; Robin Duncklee, Carnival Queen; Sandra Leighton; President Johnson. Housing units will and Betty Truelson. U N H ’s royalty had a crowded schedule last weekend hold open house for visiting families. which included installation at the Central Snow Sculpture, awarding trophies for snow sculpture and outdoor events and, of course, reigning oyer the Conference Carnival Ball. The girls were candidates of the women’s housing units and Sometime in May, following Student were voted upon by the boys under the T-Hall arch. The queen, a sophomore Senate elections, the organization plans in medical technology, is a pledge of Theta Upsilon Sorority and lives in to hold a -student government con­ Scott Hall. She was Scott’s candidate. ference similar to the Rolling Ridge Ridge Committees are being chosen A re-evaluation of the Sphinx is Conferences. The old and new and the Orientation W eek Committee Senators will gather for a weekend to being made by their committee and under the chairmanship of Nancy Pea­ discuss the aims of Student Senate the possibilities of making a film on body is planning a change of program and learn more about parliamentary UNH is being discussed by another. for next year’s incoming freshmen. procedure. The purpose is the devel­ Meanwhile in coffee hours sponsored opment of a greater sense of respon­ The controversal cut system is being by Student Senate, campus organiza­ sibility in Senate. considered by the Committee on Class tions are making an attempt to halt Attendance. Especially under investi­ Along the same lines, discussion of overlapping services and direct group gation is the $5 fee for cutting the constitutional changes is heard. One functions toward student needs. of the primary targets of revision will day before or after a vacation. Sug­ be the section on the objectives of gestions for improvement will be made Don’t Pass the Buck—give to Campus Student Senate. Senate wishes a to the administration. Chairman of the clarification of its relation to the stu­ committee is Don Stoddard. Chest. dent body and to faculty and admin­ istration and better communications / with both. Election Methods SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS BASKETBALL CHAMPION, SAYS: Other proposed changes are in the membership of the Men’s and the IN ENGINEERING, Women’s Judiciary Boards and in Senate election procedures. A new method of electing the president of PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Student Senate is also sought. The planning of the Senate chamber in the new Memorial Student Union The Douglas Aircraft Company ’VICEROY HAS is progressing. The room, which will seat 85 Senators, will be the group’s first own meeting place. At present, invites you to meetings are held in Conant Hall. The chamber is being patterned on those of the University of Rhode Island and ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS the University of Connecticut. The motif will be established by Staton THE SMOOTHEST M ARC H 8, 1957 Curtis, Director of Student Union, and a Student committee. Committee Work Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in Important work is being done _ in furthering your education and outstanding promo­ committees. Hi-U Day and Rolling tion opportunities with the world’s largest manufac­ turer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living TASTE OF ALL!' conditions, research facilities and opportunities to advance professionally at the various Douglas SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only BUCKY’S locations. the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most The Place to Enjoy important interview of your life. Good Company SEE YOUR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H.

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