©je J5etu Hampshire VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 31 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. — January 13, 1955 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS *For Outstanding Achievement’ Jack Hoey Elected On With The Show--Theater In Editor Of The New The Round Opens This Evening Hampshire For ’55 by Roberta Klose The Work Shop Plays, Mask and Dagger’s first production of the new year, will be presented tonight and Friday night, Jan. 13 The 1954 staff of The New H am p­ shire met last Sunday night and elected and 14, at 8 p.m. at New Hampshire Hall. The three plays are done its new staff for 1955, naming Jack “theater in the round” style. Instead of the regular stage being used, Hoey as editor and George Gage busi­ there will be a special stage in the middle of the floor of N. H. Hall, ness manager. with the audience being seated on all sides. Chris Brehm was elected associate ed­ itor and Jeanne Kennett managing ed­ This method of staging produces closer itor. Mary Kilgore was chosen adver­ University School of Music contact between the actors and the audi­ tising manager. Gains National Accredition ence. Since the stage is in the center and Chosen senior news editor was Judy there will be no curtains, the actors and Cochrane. Robert Crotty, Roberta actresses will make their entrances and Klose, and Georgia Winn were elected The music department of the Universi­ exits through the audience. Mask and to fill the news editor posts. Cochrane ty has recently been elected to member­ Dagger has been experimenting with this ship in the National Association of and Klose are sophomores, qnd Crotty method for the past few years, and find Schools of Music, it was^announced by and Winn are freshmen. it increasing in audience appeal each time. Edward D. Eddy Jr., administrative New Advisor officer of the University. Gay Comedy A'A c University’s music department is the 8 Accompanying the change of the un­ first such state university music depart­ The first of the plays, “Farewell To • . V' • AY v- ' dergraduate start is that of a faculty ment to win recognition by the nation­ Love”, by Florence Ryerson and Colin • ' '. a advisor. Professor Raymond Bassett wide accrediting association. Clements, will provide a half hour of gay, ® < 'A : a :" ' ' ■ Av. . will replace YVilliam Stearns at this po­ Chairman of the music department is brisk comedy. It is centered around the 'i, sition. Stearns, a representative to the prof. Karl H. Bratton and personnel in­ talents of two people, Stacy Boone and New Hampshire Legislature, felt that cludes prof. Robert W. Manton, associ­ Myra Kenyon. These parts are played by #JL advising The New Hampshire would ate prof. Donald E. Steele, assistant prof. Don Hamel and Ann Chase. U:;A \ detract too much from his work in the Irving Bartley, assistant prof. David M. “Moony’s Kid Don’t Cry,” second on ■ ■:C: Su 1 m legislature. Smith, Vincent Bleecker, Allen Owen, the program, is one of the most repre­ m S k Bassett is a professor of sociology. Robert Garretson, and George Faulkner. sentative and most popular of Tennessee He received his B.A. at Yale Univer- William’s one-act plays. The plot centers DOUGLAS JONES tomorrow night will receive The New Hampshire Membership was extended- to the de­ sitv in 1928, his M.A. at the University partment after interviews and visits had around a lumberjack who, caught in a Personal Achievement Award for 1955. In his four years at the University, of Vermont in 1934, and his Ph.D., at large Midwestern city with a wife and a Doug has earned honor grades, has become a member of the Men’s Judiciary been made to Durham by officials of the the University of Washington in 1948. association. child, is longing for the wide open spaces Board, and has risen to the position of Director of College Road Dormitories. T hat -same year the incom ing faculty once again. The play has depth and seri­ This winter Doug was one of two UNH students who attended the Sixth advisor joined the University of New ousness. Clifford Richer plays the part of Annual Student Conference on U.S. Affairs. Hampshire staff. Boone, the lumberjack, and Carol Martin Hoey, the new editor, came to the the part of his wife. University in Feb. of 1953 and majors Something New! Goodchild Elected To Succeed in English Literature. He is a member Wilder One-Act of SAE. George Gage, incoming busi­ The 1955 SE N IO R SK U LLS ness manager, entered UNH in Sept. will bring on Feb. 4, to U N H , The last play, “Queens of France”, is 1952, majors in mechanical engi­ CLOSE HARMONY, an inter-col­ one of the lesser known of Thornton Thurlow As Student Union Head neering, and belongs to Phi Mu Delta. legiate sing featuring the best in Wilder’s one-acts, but is extremely enter­ by Nancy Pickett Chris Brehm, a junior, majors in his­ double quartets of the New Eng­ taining in the sense of the idea behind it. tory and Jeanne Kennet, another land colleges. The program will The plot revolves around the credulity of three women, each of whom thinks her­ junior, majors .in English Literature consist of the fine harmony of the At the Board of Governors meeting last Wednesday, Student self to be the heir do the throne of France. Union elected officers for the coming year. Jerry Goodchild was Mary Kilgore, taking over as adver­ world-renowned MEDDIEBEMP- tising manager, is a junior majoring in STERS of Bowdoin, the SALA­ The unusual dramatic situation creates a elected president, Guy Harriman, vice president; Judy Leavitt, secre­ medical technology. Judy Cochrane, a MANDERS of UNH, the PIPES substantial amount of good, light comedy. tary; Paul Jutras, treasurer; and Josephine Cournoyer, corresponding sophomore, majors in English Litera­ of Trinity, and the D.Q.’S of Am­ The characters include Joan McKenzie ture. herst. The women’s groups present as Mil. Marie-Sidonie-Cresseaux, Joan secretary. Ryan as Madame Pugeot, Cathryn Matsis Succeeding Tom Thurlow in the posi- i ^ . . 7 /*> will be the Pembroke P.D.Q.’S, the Simmons BLUETTES, and the as Mile. Pointevin, and Fred Wooster as M. Cahausac, the scheming lawver. tion of president, is Jerry Goodchild, a Q Q rXOCQQClS C lO Wheaton WHIMS. A preview of junior from Derry majoring in business The selections of Tennessee Williams, administration. Goodchild is a graduate Time Running Out what’s to come can be seen on Channel 9, on Feb. 2, when the Sal­ famous for “A Streetcar Named Desire”, of Pinkerton Academy, a member of Phi To Polio Fund Friday and Thornton Wilder, well-known for Mu Delta and was formally treasurer of amanders will appear on “Guest his “Our Town” should be especially House”. CLOSE HARMONY Student Union. This year’s chairman of To Apply A s Frosh appealing to the college audience. the annual Campus Chest Drive, he is In cooperation with the March of will be presented in New Hamp­ The Work Shop Plays promise an eve­ also an active member of Newman Club. Dimes a Coffee Day will be held in Dur­ shire Hall, beginning at 8 o’clock. ning of delightful entertainment. Reserved Admission will be $1.00 for reserved Harriman is V.P. ham tomorrow. All proceeds from coffee Camp Counselors seat tickets are still available both at the sold at Dunfey’s, Grants, Wildcat, seats and $.60 for rush seats. Re-elected in the position of vice presi­ Bookstore and the Wildcat, and will also O’Neills, Follansbees and Lindsays be sold at the door. dent, Guy Harriman is from Lisbon and will be given to the March of Dimes. This afternoon provides the last op­ a pre-law major. Vice president of East portunity for interested people to apply Hall, Harriman is also a member of IDC, Harold Fray is chairman of the Dur­ for positions as Freshman Camp and president of the Pre-Law Club. ham polio drive. Other chairmen are Mrs. Counselors. Applications will be ac­ Judy Leavitt is replacing ShirleyRon- C. M. Degler and Mrs. Virginia Abell, cented through four o’clock this after­ U R C Ends Religious Emphasis dow as Student Union secretary. A junior Mother’s March; Eliz Neilson, rosters; noon in trte CA Lounge upstairs in majoring in psychology, she is from Elm- Claire Husch, publicity; John Skelton, New Hampshire Hall. wood, Mass., and a member of Phi Mu, treasurer; Ben Thomas, Albert Mitchell The director s board, composed of Week,Seeks New Campus Program as well as a Student~ Senate member. ‘ and Andy Mooradian, coin boxes; John Dr. Edward Eddy, Betty Ann Raders The newly-elected treasurer replacing Day, school collection, and W alt Dunfey, and John Dodge, co-directors; Mau­ Jerry Goodchild is Paul Jutras. A busi­ Coffee Day. reen Manning, Dick Wilson and Chuck by Judy Kirkpatrick ness major from Concord, Jutras is a Town and Campus is headquarters for Phillips will be interviewing students Religious Emphasis Week is dead! The University Religious veteran and a member of the class of ’56. the polio drive. for the next few weeks. New Committeemen Council is hoping to start a new tradition on campus, to be underway Sept. 9-13 New committeemen were elected by the during the Lenten season, beginning with the Judeo-Uhristian tradi­ hundred active members of the Student This fall Freshman Camp is planned tion and searching for a student and faculty evaluation of its precepts. Union. Heading the committees are, Com­ Remains O f Flagpole for September 9 thru 12 at Camp Fat­ This does not include one or two religions, but the varied emotions muters, Jane Richardson ’56 from Dover; ima, Gilmanton Iron Works. students and faculty hold concerning their faith. Publicity, George Riban ’58 from Port The hrst breshman Camp was held Acting as a steering committee, the Washington, N. Y.; Social, Barbara Present Big Problem 22 years ago, 1933 on the same week­ campus he emphasized the upholding Friedman ’58 from Manchester; Recre­ Council met last Wednesday evening with of the dignity of personality. In clos­ end as the J.955 camp. It was sponsored 60 Council-chosen representatives from ation, Judy Leavitt ’56 from Elmwood, by the YMCA and could only be at­ ing he expressed the conviction that by Bob Crotty all the housing units on campus to discuss Mass.; Personnel, Don Brenton ’58 from tended by men. Forty freshman at­ the Council can start something grow­ Arlington, Mass.; Research and Evalu­ The dragnet is out for a potential the program. Four general questions were ing. tended at Camp Belknap, Wolfeboro, taken up, prepared by Norma Farrar, ation, Pat O’Brien ’58 from Framington, genius. You can qualify simply by fig­ and were under the direction of Dr. URC advisor. Following Professor Babcock the repre­ Mass.; Educational, Sandra Philip ’56 uring out a method for removing the Gilman Johnson, at that time director sentatives broke into discussion groups to from Bar re, V t.; and Student Relations, stump of the flagpole in front of of Christian Works and history in­ Problems Involved analyze the four questions, mediated by Jerry Swetland ’58 from Exeter. T-Hall. Sounds easy? Well . . . . there structor. Polly Ann Davis, Wally Sanders, John Durgin is Faculty Advisor are a few difficulties. In 1935, four co-eds, the first women They concern themselves with the fact Dearborn, and Andy Bushong. The The incoming officers were elected by The pole, or what’s left of it, is made at Freshman Camp, attended at Bear that many courses of instruction present groups generally agreed with the ques­ the new and former committee chairmen, of wood that has gone rotten over the Hill Pond in Allenstown. Last year one secular view of the subject matter at tions, feeling that there should be ob­ faculty advisors; Dr. Owen Durgin, Dr. years. It is imbedded in a jacket of ce­ Freshman Camp had its largest atten- hand as the view to be_ taken, failing to jective class instruction, that God had Dorothy Travis, Prof. Edmund Cortez, ment and sunk into the earth about 12 dence with 270 students. present it objectively with regard to the been forgotten in much of the social be­ Dr. Phelps Latimer, and Dean Everett feet down. If you dig around the pole, Judeo-Christian tradition, and contrary to havior on campus, that individual atti­ Sackett; former officers, two representa­ a hole will be left big enough for a the interests of the University itself. An­ tudes emphasized economic gain but that tives of Student Senate, and two students swimming pool. The idea of pulling it other view taken was that the standards of the need for making money in our society elected by the Student Union. out with a tow truck was suggested to social behavior on campus are not in would be difficult to contend with, and Friday, Jan. 14 Sudent Union is plan­ Superintendent Leavitt, who has the' Official Notices accord with the generally accepted Judeo- that the various religious organizations ning to hold its annual banquet for mem­ unwanted job solving this problem. He Christian standards. The problem that should try to get at the meaning of re­ All students are responsible for knowledge vocational decisions at the University do bers at the Rockingham Hotel. Under the discarded the idea saying, “It would of notices appearing here. ligion. However, all groups expressed the chairmanship of Guy Harriman annual be hard to find that big a tow truck," not reflect the Judeo-Christian emphasis need for more extensive discussions and on service, but individual economic ad­ plans were made to continue them into awards will be given by the Student plus the fact that the rotten stump Seniors and graduate students who Union organization. might snap under the strain. vantage was posed. Religion is looked the second semester. expect to complete their requirements upon as an activity, defeating its purpose Expert Surveys Situation for a degree in June will please file as a deep consideration of faith and the their application for graduation forms manner in which the University strength­ A welldigging expert is looking over in the Recorder’s office immediately, if ens rather than discourages these atti­ Library Hours Outing Club the situation now and he is hoping that they have not already done so. tudes completes the problems discussed. he can drill the cement loose. Then A tentative list of students to com­ During the examination period An O uting Club Bowling trip .has the following library hours will be been scheduled for this evening. again, his drill may not even make an plete their degree requirements at the Prof. Babcock Speaks indentation in the hard-packed sub­ end of the current semester has been observed by Hamilton Smith Li­ Bowlers will leave Notch Hall at Professor Donald Babcock of the Phil­ brary: 7 p.m. for Dover. stance. posted. Will all such students please osophy Department, lay speaker of the check the list carefully and report any Sunday, Jan. 16, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pete Hood and Mickie Noe are to Was 11 Years Old meeting, opened the discussion by copi- Monday, Jan. 17 to Friday, Jan. be in charge of a “sitzmarking ski errors or omissions to Mrs. Townsend menting on the Judeo-Christian tradition The flagpole was donated in 1943 by 21, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. trip” January 16 beginning at 6 in in the R ecorder’s office basing his definition on Theism or belief the Scabbard and Blade organization. Saturday, Jan. 22, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the morning. Sign-ups are being ac­ in a personal God, objective values of During the last hurricane about 10 feet Veterans under P.L. 346 completing Sunday, Jan. 23, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. cepted for this outing now. great worth in themselves, spirit above of the. decayed wood broke off the top. their graduation requirements this se­ Monday, Jan. 24 to Thursday, Another ski trip has been sched­ matter opposing materialism, and a sacri- The maintenance crew sawed it down mester are required to report to the Jan. 27, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. uled for the weekend after final Bookstore to sign a cap and gown mental universe. He spoke of the “cult­ Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28 and examination period. This trip, as to its present stump. When and if the pole is removed, a steel one will be put voucher prior to January 15. ural religious illiteracy shared in large 29, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. explained by its sponsors is a measure by the faculty and student body.” up in its place. Sunday, Jan. 30, library closed. chance to “relax after finals.” The Panhellenic Council has voted to put In the four discussion groups, Pro­ The arts division will be open as first transportation leaves at noon There’s the problem. If you have the the ‘ following rule into effect: Com­ fessor Babcock agrees that a secular view usual until Wednesday Jan. 26 when on. Friday, Jan. 28, and the second solution, just contact Mr. Leavitt in his mencing with spring rushing, no girl of instruction is often taken, teaching a it will close at 5 p.m. an dnot re­ truck will leave at 5 p.m. the same office. W ho knows? T he U niversity may be rushed or given a bid if she has deterministic philosophy non-reconcil- open until Monday, Jan. 31 at 9 afternoon. might gratefully set up a memorial to received a cumulative average below able with the Judeo-Christian tradi­ p. m. you. It’s worth a try. 2.0 tion. Concerning the social behavior on PA GE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955 Now Is The Time Eulogy “Now is the time for taking stock,” said one other editor in of Cfje Jleto fjampsfjtre his last editorial. When the elections are done and the new sfaff Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New is ready to take over, many editors have felt many things. Some have Departure Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act been sad, some, didn’t care, but all of them have been relieved. The of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act by Jack Paul of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. removal of responsibility is thought about for a long time but when Jim Merritt ’55 Ann Deich ’55 it comes it seems very sudden. Sunday and Monday nights without Friends, students, professors, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager a trek to Ballard Hall seem full of promise. For four years it has lend us your glances: Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Office# W e come to bury the staff of ’54, are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. seemed as though the best movies always came to Durham on those Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. nights and the studying always seemed most pressing. Now there not to praise it. The evil we have done Editorial Board will be time for more movies and more studying. And no more last SHIRLEY MORGAN '55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55 minute wondering, “What am I going to write an editorial about lives after us (we’re sure); Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editors* The good lies interred PETE ALLEN '55, Sports Editor. ’ to n ig h t?” Business Board in our files. HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; George W. Gage III ’56, Advertising Manager* Marr If zve were ambitious Kay Kilgore ’57, Secretary. ’ An amazing number of things have happened this year. The Staff it was a grevious fault, STAFF WRITERS: Neil Sherman ’55, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57, Louis George- gamut has been run from bogus professors to a fairly violent con- And greviously will we opolous ’55 and John Everson *55, Assistant Sports Editors. troversey about the way the men on campus dress. We have tried answer for it. R E PO R T E R S: Mickie Levi ’56, Jack H ill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Amy B entas ’56, Besty Duffil ’57, P ris­ cilla Daggett ’57, Roberta Klose ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, Mary Emanuel ’57, Derek to stand up continually for some things in which we strongly be­ We rolled in on ribbons Heins ’57, Bobbie Hatch '58, Peggy Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Richardson ’58, Georgia Winn ’58, Bobbie La- lieve. We want a new library, some paint in the quadrangle, a side­ Chance ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Robert Crotty ’58, Joseph Samaria ’58, Leonard Klimas ’58, Roland La- of nepotism, joie ’58, David Smith ’58, Carole Chadwick ’58, and Nancy Pickett ’58. walk up to the fieldhouse, and above all, we want the University to bogey professors, robberies, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Collis Beck ’57, and Tom Forrest *58. be a free university where the liberal interchange of ideas is wel­ All reported and editorialized comed and encouraged. We admire the inquiring mind. to the best of our integrity. Then over the neglected principle The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan Where should we begin if we’re going to thank all the people of free Inquiry, and organizations to whom we owe thanks? W e’ve appreciated the Thought, cooperation that has been given us in rounding up the campus news. Belief Focus on Asia A college newspaper could not exist without that cooperation. And Came exchanges of vows With the ex-Governor, Attorney General, There is no more certain process in history than that in which perhaps we owe an apology to the people whose news we overlooked. And that Manchester Fellow. one generation creates the problems of the next. Versailles produces . . . Honorable men: Hitler. The Tsars produce Stalin. And in our time the Western na­ The new staff is well equipped to take over The New Hampshire So are they all, all honorable men. tions gather the bitter harvest of their fathers’ imperialism in Asia. We wonder if next year at this time they will feel as we do now — But University students, they said, We look upon Asia with misgiving and fear today because our an- as if they’d like to be just beginning instead of leaving. Were infantile, impractical, cesters looked upon it with contempt. And did not understand And Asia remembers the sign in a Shanghai park, posted by the How adults of their mold B ritis h : “Chinese and Dogs Not Allowed.” The Pervading Gloom Justified Conformity to Man; Asia has passed out of our control, Second, Asia wants food, and an in­ 0 judgement! Thou art fled and this is perhaps the most difficult fact dependent economy in which she uses A certain gloom has pervaded the upper regions of Ballard to brutish beasts, of our international life. W e are puzzled her own resources for her own benefit. And men have lost their reason — by Nehru’s failure to speak up for us, by She must fight poverty, disease, illit­ Hall since the Christmas vacation. Editors talk happily of week­ Burma’s and Indonesia’s failure to join eracy and overpopulation. She needs ends when there will be no editorials to think about, while they are But come, zve speak of the staff’s funeral. our Pacific alliance, by China’s implacable training for her youth in technical and secretly stricken at the thought of Sunday and Monday nights with­ Summer hearings passed by hatred, by the failure of Asians to realize social fields. Will we help her, or will out The New Hampshire. New elections and retirement have been The year mellowed to Fall, the true nature of Communist imperialism. Russia? Is the cost of economic aid rapidly approaching, and senior staff members are not entirely happy We sivitchcd policy a bit . But there is no reason why we should now greater or less than the cost of be puzzled. It requires no expert to cast losing more of Asia to Communism. to peer at University needs: as they creak about the office. One would almost assume that this a brief glance at Asian history and find Why not American loans? Why not would be a time of thankful rejoicing — for editors are known to Cars required room, conclusive answers to our questions re­ American investment? Asia will choose suffer from ulcers and belong to a profession of harassed people. We Men’s apparel a groom, garding Asia’s present attitude. That his­ whatever system she believes will most face storms of criticism, yet we cannot eagerly give up our favorite And dorms needed paint pretty soon; tory speaks clearly, and painfully, for likely help her to escape these prob­ itself. Chaperones needed attention, lems. As Sir John Kotelawala of Cey­ typewriters and cluttered desks. lon has pointed out:- “They have to Two-hour ,finals suspension, Mid-nineteenth century:- Europe make a choice, as they see it, which We are leading contenders among campus organizations for And Durham craved had already extended her “interests” into will enable them to lose nothing except the title, “Most Criticized”. That may be because no other organi­ A year's worth of Mayor. Asia and the New World, many genera­ their hunger.” But here’s a parchment tions ago. But at this time there was a zation has so widespread a public. Some 3,000 students subscribe to revival of interest in colonies. The Indus­ Third, Asian neutralism becomes The New Hampshire as part of their bill. We editors are aware of with the "N .H .” seal, trial Revolution had avanced efficient fac­ quite understandable when we recall this rather unique state of affairs in the newspaper world — our Found in the files, 'tis the Will. tory production and concomitant needs for the centuries of Western exploitation. irate subscribers cannot cancel their subscriptions. We hope that it raw materials, markets, and investment I am surprised not that nations like In­ has made us thoughtful of our responsibilities to our readers, more (Friends, students, professors cry “The areas. Development of retarded countries dia and Burma are neutral, but that Will! The Will! Let us hear the Will!) promised to satisfy these needs. European they are not violently against us. concerned with covering the news adequately and accurately, and powers moved into Africa and into Asia, Should it shock us that Nehru, Pris­ that it has led to thought-provoking editorials. Peace, faithful readers, where China, because she dared to chal­ oner in a British jail as late as 1942, All is controlled: lenge British shipment of opium to her and witness of the death of country­ No matter who the editors are, or what their personal attitudes W e bequeath you people, was forced to cede Hong Kong, men before British guns, should often an ambitious staff, open six other ports to the West, who be ’ less than enthusiastic about the — be they dorm or fraternity men, Republicans, Democrats, or mem­ (R ah!) dictated import tax rates, and pay a large W est? bers of other factions (which we will not mention), they always face Seasoned and hardy, indemnity to Britain. Subsequently, China protest, disagreement, and sometimes, surprisingly, support. For (Rah! Rah!) endured the humilitation and impoverish­ Fourth, we must understand the atti­ there have been occasional bits of encouragement along the way — Well equipped zvith plot sheets, ment of having her country cut up into tude of Asians toward China and Rus­ Fillers and typewriters, European “spheres of influence’. This in­ sia. Russia and China are dictatorships, times that we have felt we were doing a worthwhile job. and two extra ribbons. sulting exploitation was paralleled by seeking imperial expansion by ex­ British rule in India, Burma, Ceylon and ploiting Asia’s just grievances. But to The New Hampshire has meant hard work for all of us. We have (Friends, students, professors swell Malaya, Dutch rule in Indonesia and Asians, Communist China’s victory is gained experience, had a chance to express ourselves, made friends, their throats with a generous intellectual French rule in Indo-China. Thus the vast primarily not a Marxist triumph but cheer.) land mass of Asia, one-third of the land an Asian victory over foreign domina­ and had good times, and have realized our responsibility to UNH. area of the globe, on which dwell one- tion. Russia, itself a semi-Asiatic na­ We only hope that we have pleased some of our readers this year. Custom, and a fine one too, half of mankind, was used by the W est tion, has created the impression in We are sure of the competency of our successors and wish them luck. Hath decreed as little more than a cold business asset, their minds that she is saviour of the We’ll be rooting for them, and we’ll be numbered among their Each outgoing staff the resources and toil and blood of its hungry and oppressed, the apostle of na­ readers, as well as their subscribers. After four years, The N ew Shall bid the incoming one people serving one overriding purpose: tional freedom and leader against hated Fezv Blues the increase of Europe’s wealth. colonialism. Further, the rapid success Hampshire gets to be a habit. Good Luck of Russia in rising w ithin 38 years to Good News. World War II destroyed this pat­ the world’s second power, must surely So let it be . . . tern of oppression. The Japanese conquest seem to Asian nations confronted by With the staff of ’55. of the Asian colonies, waged as a struggle the same problems that faced Russia, of “Asia for the Asiatics”, had a revolu­ evidence of a dynamic society worth Res Campi (As friends etc., rush out in search of tionary effect on Asian thinking. Although watching. To them a government is Japan was scarcely revered among its Giving advice is one of our most human failings. This staff is the poor poet, we reserve but one com­ good if it puts more food on the tables ment : “Ambition should be made of captives, the ease with which it subdued of the poor. And to people with no exception, so as it takes leave of Ballard’s “attic” to make way sterner stuff:”) the imperial governments of the West nothing to lose, almost any change is for a new staff, it is only natural that advice a-plenty is heaped on filled the natives with ironic pride. Their a liberation. those who follow us. Perhaps it will not relieve the stigma of being hatred for Western colonialism, their de­ free advice, but there is a passage from the Autobiography of Ben­ So They Tossed Those Texts sire for food, freedom and a better life Fifth, we must look to other ele­ surged to the front. “Asia for the Asia­ ments of our foreign policy that dis­ jamin Franklin regarding newspaper editorial policy which might Into The Fiery Furnace tics” : the idea caught fire in their breasts. tress Asians:- our almost exculsive re­ be pertinent at this time. Mr. Franklin, a newspaper publisher of (Editor’s Note: The following edi­ In the void in Asiatic power caused by liance on. military solutions; our H- note as well as many other things of note, writes: torial, which advocates “destroying” Japan’s defeat they struck for liberty. bomb experiments, which may be past and un-American copies of the India, Pakistan, Burma, Ceylon won their passing out of control; our defense of freedom, France alone in Indo-China, un­ colonial domination in Indo-China; our “Now many of our printers make no scruple of gratifying the Girl Scout Handbook, appeared last week in the Manchester Union Leader. able to grasp the realities of the hour. In support of Chiang Kai-shek’s dictator­ malice of individuals by false accusations of the fairest characters China a dictatorship of the right, identified ship, which was discredited on the among ourselves, augmenting animosity even to the producing of “New Hampshire parents of Girl with peasant oppression and foreign rule, Chinese mainland; our re-arming of duels, and are moreover so indiscreet as to print scurrilous reflections Scouts—parents who are pro-Ameri­ gave way to a dictatorship of the left. Japan as a Western bastion; our smug can and who do not cotton to World Asia had revolted. anti-Asiatic immigration policies. We on the government of neighboring states, and even on the conduct Government or other freedom-des­ may find justification for some of these of our best national allies, which may be attended with the most troying isms—will take heart in the But there was another, more drama­ actions, but this does not alter their pernicious consequences. These things I mention as a caution to fact that the national office of the Girl tic conflick under way. described by bitter reception by Asians. young printers that they may be encouraged not to pollute their Scouts has removed unhealthy refer­ Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines: ences from the organization’s textbook “. . . It is an historical misfortune that Finally, yet us recall that Asia was a presses and disgrace their profession by such infamous practices, for young members. Those unhealthy the renascence of Asia should coincide flourishing civilization long before the but refuse steadily; as they may see by my example, that such a references, it will be recalled, were with a ruthless struggle among the great West rose to consciousness. An ad­ course of conduct will be on the whole injurious to their interests.” criticized at last summer’s convention powers for the mastery of the world . . .” vanced Indian civilization can be of the Illinois Department, American It is this struggle, I believe, that clouds traced back to 3,000 years B.C. Asia Legion. the American attitude toward Asia. If has been the home of many of the “And with good reason. Among the Asia had revolted fifty years ago, I think world’s most eminent religious pro­ A Little Entertainment The Debate Continues un-American ideas featured in criti­ our basic humanitarian instincts would phets, philosophers and artists, from cized edition was a section favorably have induced us to come promptly to her the gentle and loving Gautama Buddha On leafing through a recent issue of The much questioned debate ques­ comparing the United Nations’ Uni­ side. But the first total challenge to our of India, to the brilliant lyrical poets North Carolina’s “Daily Tar Heel”, tion: “Resolved, that the U. S. should versal Declaration of Human Rights power and our system confines us within of T’ang and the scientific naturalists we came across the following enter­ extend diplomatic recognition to the with the American Bill of Rights. a “with us or against us” approach to the of Sung China. Long before the violent tainment offerings for the month of Communist government of China,” is “What insanity! Or was it? Could world that tends to obscure realties. Even intrusion of the West, Asia’s trade January which will_ be presented > in still in the news. All members of a have been, a studied effort to prom ote so, I am convinced that if we will only routes stretched across the great heart­ their campus auditoriums—“The Caine national intercollegiate debate com­ internationalism at the expense of try to understand Asia’s feelings, we can land to Persia and Rome. Mutiny Court Martial” with Wendell mittee submitted topics from which the Americanism—another entering wedge still effect a mutually profitable relation­ Corey, Steve Brodie, and Paul Doug­ five most frequently suggested were in plots and schemes to destroy Young ship. Asia is highly sensitive about her las; Rise Stevens; “The Rythmic taken. The five winners were then sub­ America’s confidence in and love of former greatness, and just as proud of Rampagers”, (part of ithe Count Basie ject ito another vote by colleges across liberty. First, Asia wants freedom. T he age her past as she is bitterly ashamed of Orchestra) ; the opening of a campus the nation. The Red China debate won “Happily, a true sense of values has of imperialism is over. Inspired by our her modern exploitation. She is deter­ T. V. station which will operate part a democratic vote with 100 more points now been obtained. But better than the own ideology, Asians desire independence, mined to move ahead, with us or with­ of every day; and Anna Russell, ot than the second most popular question. insert of corrections that has been pro­ and will reject any action or program out us, depending on our willingness to concert, record, T.V. and radio, opera, By the large number of major colleges vided for use with the disputed hand­ that suggests Western domination. treat her as an equal, as we are com­ theatre and movie fame. Take your that have declined to participate in the book would be the destroying of the Unless we realize and respect this fact, manded by our own ideals. For her pick. All these people in person of debate, one might question just how old text. Then the harm would really we had better prepare ourselves to lose wealth, her land and her future are course. democratic our educators are. be undone.” all support in Asia. once more her own. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955 PAGE T H R E E

Oslo Summer School Plans 9th Session "Bell, Book, and Candle" To Be Ed. Majors Change — n Theory To Practice l i p ? I Mask and Dagger Carnival Play by David Smith The high schools of ten New Hamp­ shire cities and towns will soon have One of the highlights of the 1955 W inter Carnival will be Mask 23 new practice teachers' who are and Dagger’s production of John Van Druten’s “Bell, Book, and taking part in the UNH cadet teaching Candle.” This play will be presented on Wednesday, February 10, program for Educational majors next at 8 o’clock, and on Saturday, February 13, at 7 o’clock, at New semester. Under this program, organized to Hampshire Hall. * give them well rounded professional experience, the cadet teachers will be “Bell, Book, and Candle” is a light expected to live in the communities comedy about modern witchcraft. In where they are teaching and to obey wringing witchcraft up to date, Van Trustees Name New their school’s regulations during the Druten has discarded time-honored no­ entire semester. tions about witches being fiendish hid­ They must also familiarize them­ eous creatures aided and abbetted by Ice Rink For Donor such witchly trappings as broomsticks, selves with the audio-visual aids, com­ The nearly-completed artificial skating black cats, and pumpkins. Instead, he munity resources, etc. in connection rink on campus will bear the name of the with the subjects they are teaching. portrays the witch as being sleek, al­ Harry C. Batchelder rink it was recently luring, and college bred. She lives in These subjects will be art, music, his­ announced by Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., tory, math, biology. French and Eng­ an elegant apartment on Murray Hill. administrative officer of the University. lish. Living in the same house is a hand­ Following action by the University This program will involve close co­ some young book publisher, who is en­ Board of Trustees, the new rink will operation between the cadet teacher gaged to an obnoxious former school­ bear the name of its donor, a graduate in and his ’ supervising teacher. For the mate of the pretty witch. By means of the class of 1913. The Peabody, Mass., first two weeks the cadet will merely a magic incantation that takes effect graduate gave an $85,000 ice-making plant observe the supervising teacher and within a few seconds, the witch makes which forms the nucleus of the construc­ participate in class activities after the publisher fall in love with her and tion project begun last summer. which he will take over the class. forget his fiancee. When he discovers Mr. Batchelder has been associated There will be a series of unan­ that she is a practicing sorceress, he with the American Ice Co. Inc. of New nounced periodic visits by the Univer­ OSLO UNIVERSITY CAMPUS from the air, lies a short distance from leaves her. He returns, however, when York, and the Boston Ice Co. ^He is also sity Coordinators and subject matter the main part of the Norwegian capital. Above is shown the area in which sum­ he discovers that love has changed her interested in the North Shore Arena at specialists to observe the work of the mer school activities are staged. The science building is in the foreground, Stu­ into a normal human. Lynn, Mass. cadet teachers. Conferences with the dent living quarters behind it with other university buildings surroundng. The beauteous witch, Gillian Hol- The new rink will be used by varsity cadets and supervising teachers will royd, is but one of a family of sor­ hockey and freshman hockey teams as also be planned for this time. The 9th session of Summer School A bout eight of the 250 students from cerers. A brother, instead of tormen­ well as by the students and the town. for American students will be held at colleges and universities all over the ting enemies by incantations, gives In addition to the ice making plant, “Experience is the name everyone gives •-hp University of Oslo in Norway on country will be from UNH. These them sleepless nights by causing their Mr. Batchelder was also donnor of an to their mistakes.” — Oscar Wilde July 2. students will sail from New York on phones to ring mysteriously at all electric hockey scoreboard in the memory June 22 on the S.S. Stavangerfjord. hours. Another witch, although strictly of his late wife. Transportation will cost about $400 amateur, nevertheless knows how to The rink is nearing completion at the This is the most expensive part of the get into locked rooms without a key. present date. No opening date has been trip. Living in Norway for the two The most pampered personality in set by the committee in charge. A special w ith months will cost about $250 which in­ “Bell, Book, and Candle” is neither the hdedicatory committee has been formed to cludes tuition. On Campus MaxStollman leading lady nor the leading man-as take charge of the ceremonies. Head of Tour of Oslo stage tradition would have it. All the the committee is Athletic Director Carl Lundholm and Alumni Secretary William (A u th o r o f “B a refo o t B oy With, Cheek,” etc.) fuss is over a Siamese cat know as After their arrival, the students will Pyewacket. Pyewacket’s role is that of Prince. be shown around Oslo and will begin a “familiar,” or witch’s pet. This cat classes. They can take history, science, is in, the happy position of being fon­ “Pain is a more terrible lord of man­ art, music, and language courses. At dled throughout the evening by Gillian. kind than even death himself.” A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS the end of the summer, credits can be “Bell, Book, and Candle” was •» re­ — Albert Schweitzer transferred back .to the university. sounding success on Broadway during With the cost of dating rising higher and higher (seems the Meals will generally be Norwegian, the 1950-51 season, running for 233 only pleasure that costs the same these days is Philip Morris), based on the koldthord or cold-table, performances. The husband-and-wife it is no wonder that so many of us men are turning to discus with some American dishes. team of Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer Outing Club Trips Excursions will be taken to the sur­ throwing. Naturally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to were -cast in the leading roles. At pres­ ■ Roll - a - Bowl - a - Ball - a - Pen­ flinging cold disci, but who’s got that kind of money? Prices rounding countryside on weekends. ent, Harrison and Miss Palmer are ap­ The students can go by bus, electric pearing in the London production of ney a Penney a _ Pitch” that’s being what they are, the average man today has a simple choice. car, and ferry to various parts of Nor­ the play. the noise coming from the OC way. truck which will be going over to dating or eating. The author of the play. John Van 85 Scholarships Dover tonight. The bowlers will Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos. Druten, has for more than a ouarter of leave the Notch at 7:00 p.m. There are about 85 scholarships a century been one of the most ponu- Space reserved for “snow bunnies” which students can obtain. The Nor­ lar and successful playwright on on a sitzmarking ski trip to the best Let me tell you how Finster Sigafoos, a man no smarter, no wegian government, North American Broadway. He is a naturalized Ameri­ snow conditions. Rabbit-eared richer, than you or I, solved his dating problem. Finster came Lines, Summer School, and other or­ can citizen, having been born in Lon­ to college with the normal ambition of any average man: he Hood and Red-nosed Mickie Noe ganizations offer scholarships. don in 1901. He received a Bachelor of are ploting the affair which will be wanted to find the prettiest coed on campus and make her his. Professor Chapman of the Geology Laws regree from London University, leaving the Notch, Sunday January He looked long and carefully, and at last he found her - a tall Department, Ann, Meader, Shirley and for three years led a double life, Richardson, Ruth Blakeney, and Jean 16 at 6:00 in the morning. Sign up job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like beaten gold. teaching law by day and writing at now and get rested up for finals. Millane, students who have gone in night. Ski trip on the week-end after He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her previous years can give further infor­ mation. He made several lecture tours to finals. We’ve got plenty of room sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bou­ America before he decided to settle and it’s a chance to relax after quet of modestly priced flowers. here. Van Druten has consistently been exams. The first transportation “Now then,” said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a Rifle Team one of America’s most productive play­ leaves at 12:00 noon on Friday, Jan. pledge, “where are we going tonight?” wrights, with almost one script a year 28. The second truck will shove off Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had The varsity rifle team suffered its to his credit. He is the author of such at 5:00 p.m. that same afternoon. second loss of the season to the Oyster outstanding plays as “I Am a Camera,” prepared several attractive plans for this evening. “How would River Rifle Club by a score of 944 to “I Remember Mama,” and “Voice of you like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking 942 last Thursday night at the UNH The Turtle,” which is one of the ten machine?” he asked. rifle range. The scoring was lead by long-run Broadway champions. He is WOMEN WANTED “Ick,” she replied. senior Andy Bushong and sophomore the author of two books, “The Way to “Well then, how about running over to the dental school to Fred Allen, both with 190 out of a pos­ The Present,” and “The Playwright at MAKE EXTRA MONEY sible 200. O ther scores for the W ildcat W ork. ” Address, Mail postcards fool with the drills?” rifle men were: Betz, 189; H am m ond, “Bah,” she replied. 188; Philbrook, 185. The next match “Every ethic has something absolute spare time every week. “Well, what would you like to do?” he asked. for UNH will be against the Univer­ about it, just as soon as it ceases to be BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass. “Come,” said she, “to a funny little place I know just outside sity of Maine at Orono. mere social law.” — Albert Schweitzer of town.” And away they went.

The place was Millionaires Roost, a simpla country inn made of solid ivory. It was filled with beautiful ladies in backless gowns, handsome men in dickeys. Waiters scurried about bear­ ing costly eats on flaming swords. Original Rembrandts adorned LAST CHANCE the walls. Philip Morris trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained to each table was a gypsy violinist. Finster and Kretchma were seated. “I,” said Kretchma to the waiter, “will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have lobster and eapon in madeira sauce with asparagus spears. For dessert I will have loads of out-of-season fruit.” for “And you, Sir?” said the waiter to Finster. “Just bring me a pack of Philip Morris,” replied Finster, “for if ever a man needed the soothing, steadying, beneficent aromas of mild vintage tobaccos, it is me now.” So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watched Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her fetching young adam’s apple rose and fell, he was out another FRESHMAH CAMP 97

It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliant idea. “Listen!” he cried excitedly. “I just had a wonderful notion. Next time we go out, let’s go Dutch treat!” Counselor Applications By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face with her house mother and stormed into the house. “Well, the heck with her,” said Finster to himself. “She is just a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there are many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will under­ FRIDAY, JANUARY IA stand the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as much money from home as men, so what could be more fair than sharing expenses on a date?” With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search for a girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you Room 206 N. H. Hall will be pleased to hear that he soon found one. Today Finster goes everywhere and shares expenses fifty-fifty with Mary Alice Hematoma, a lovely three legged girl with sideburns. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ©Max Shulman, 1935 This column is brought to you for your enjoyment by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS. And speaking of enjoyment, try a pack today< PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955

Girl's Interclass Basketball First Line Strong • - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Will Start After Examinations Women’s interclass basketball will StHes, Johnston, and Hall Lead by Mary Emanuel start at the beginning of second semes­ The All-Point leaders, PiKA took a strong hold on first place ter between the four classes. Later :n Scoring; Pucksters Sink Colby in their league, as they rolled over Englehardt 38-26. Meanwhile the season, an All-Star team will be Theta Chi came a game closer to ATO, as they defeated East-West chosen to compete with teams from by John Everson 56-50. In the other contest, Phi Delta Upsilon edged-out Hetzel Colby Junior College, Jackson, and Paced by John Stiles, Rube Hall, and Bill Johnston the varsity 55-51. Westbrook. The Women’s Recreation Association urges everyone to join in hockey team won their opener last Saturday at Waterville, Maine 9-1. If PiKA defeats SAE tomorrow, it groups. The Salamanders will also be the fun and spirit of the activities held. rly first period lead as John Stiles should be easy sailing for the Alpha men. in. the program. Both the Senior Of course, Hunter is still in the running Skulls and the Salamanders will be on cored the first Wildcat goal of the sea­ even though they got edged-out by Lam­ TV Channel 9, Feb. 2. 1955 at 6 to 7 son on an assist by Hall. Just one minute bda Chi. p.m. on “Guest House.”' ater Stiles again took the puck into the Meanwhile, it looks like Acacia and Zolby defensive zone and on a fine pass ATO should also be in the finals. I think 0 Hall the varsity pucksters had another Acacia will cop the Championship, for ally. With the two quick opening scores they have been playing excellent ball. Barry Paces Skaters >y the Wildcats, Colby turned on the But, ATO should give Acacia a battle, and PiKA can’t be counted out until the .team as they attempted to even up the last gun. ;core. The strong defensive playing of In the foul shooting contest, four men As Tufts Triumphs Childs, Githens and Goalie Barry, how- are tied for first place honors, with 17 T ufts already with an 8-1 record iver, proved a little to much for the out of 20 shots at the baskets going in. added another victory to their list last opponents as attempt after attempt failed. They are Jerry Kelley, - SAE, Marcel Monday night as they defeated the After ten minutes of the first period Couture- Theta Kap, Jim Phillips - Het­ Cats 5-4 at Lynn, Mass. Sparked by lad elapsed New Hampshire again went zel, and Jerry Simpson - Hunter. the spirited playing of goalie John >n the offense^as Hall and Stiles worked Jerry O’Neil, a Senior Skull, has been Barry, who by the way made 47 saves doing an excellent job in intramural he puck within easy scoring distance of for the Wildcats, the varsity pucksters Colby’s cage. On a pass to Johnston and basketball. He along with the other four­ came very close to winning their sec­ teen members of Senior Skulls have done ond victory of the year. 1 well placed shot into the upper left an admirably fine job in sponsoring in­ Tufts drew first blood in the first land corner of the opponents cage, the tramural sports. We could all personally period as they scored twice on tallies Sats led 3-0. The final score of the period thank them by attending their first Inter- by Cinto and Hamilton. :ame as Githens fired a shot at the oppon­ ''■'■dlegiate Sing on Friday Night, Febru­ In the second period the Cats came ents'cage, which although falling short of ary 4, 1955. They will have six fine sing­ to life with two fast scores by Bill ts mark, was backhanded into the nets ing groups including two women Johnston, both of which were unas­ ly Johnston. This tally put the Cats out sisted. . Five minutes later the New n front 4-0 at the conclusion of the first Hampshire forward line moved the leriod. ~uck again into scoring position as this Hall started the second period scoring Lynch's time Stiles tallied on an assist by John­ :or the Wildcats on an assist by Johnston son.. This put the pucksters out ‘n Beauty Shoppe front for the first time 3-2 as the Jum­ ind Stiles with less then two minutes of bo’s realized New Hampshire was no ;ime elapsed. Five minutes later Stiles (continued on page 5) scored his second goal of the day un- Permanent Waving issisted. For almost the entire rest of and :he period the two teams battled back EXPERT ind forth with neither team scoring a. Hair Cutting joal. The second Wildcat line consisting OUR SPECIALTY Radio Repairs z>f Chamberlain, JPoirier, and Roland ooked good on the ice throughout the Phone 389 H. M. LEWIS period but they lacked the experience and MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. 8 Mill Road Durham ihe. scoring punch of the strong first line. The last tally of the period was scored by Chamberlain on an assist by Johnston, as Chamberlain has spelled Stiles on the first line for a few minutes. Stiles Hits for Three Stiles scored his third and final goal qf the day early in the third period on University of Southern California an assist by Johnston as the Wildcats lead 8-0. Although New Hampshire was well in the lead Colby never gave up fighting. With less than six minutes of playing time gone in the third period Morrissey scored the first and only tally for Colby on an assist by Wey and Mc- Keage. Johnston was able to get the final tally for the cats in the losing minutes of the period on an assist by Stiles to give New Hampshire their first win of the season 9-1. ENGINEERS To those interested in Although the score of the game was 9-1 the total number of points awarded were advanced academic study 19 for New Hampshire and 3 for Colby. The reason for the difference between the while associated with important points and the actual score ‘is the fact that every person who makes an assist on PHYSICS research and development a goal gets a point as well as the person who makes the tally. Thus the Cats had in industry, Hughes offers 9 goals and 10 assists for the total of 19 points the first line scored 17. Stiles lead with 8, Johnston 6, Hall 4, Githens 1, GRADUATES this practical program: and Chamberlain 1. This proves that New Hampshire’s scoring punch lies mainly in their first line. Rink May Open Saturday This Saturday the team hopes to play their first home game of the season on the new fink as they face a strong Spring­ field Club. Because the Norwich game has been postponed until Feb. 26th due University of California at Los Angeles to the lack of a hockey rink, the Spring­ field game will be the first to be played on the new Wildcat rink. So hopes the Athletic department! C ram m in g for E x a m s ?

Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program for Master of Science Degrees

A program to assist outstanding individuals in study­ HOW ing for the Master o f Science Degree while employed TO in industry and making contributions to important Fatigue” Safely APPLY Fight “Book military work. Open to students who will receive the Your doctor will tell you — a B. S. degree in Electrical Engineering, Physics or for the Hughes Cooperative Fellowship NoDoz Awakener is safe as an Mechanical Engineering during the coming year, and Program: Address all correspondence to the average cup of hot, black cof- to members o f the Armed Services honorably dis­ Committee for Graduate Study. Brochure with fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener charged and holding such B. S. degrees. complete details will be sent to you promptly. when you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon Candidates must meet entrance requirements for brings on those “3 o’clock cob­ advanced study at University of California at Los An­ webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives geles or the University of Southern California. Partic­ HUGHES you a lift without a letdown... ipants will work full time during the summer in the helps you snap back to normal Hughes Laboratories and 25 hours per week while Research and fight fatigue safely! pursuing a half-time schedule of graduate study at the and Development university. >5 ,..,.>,-354 s v . r . : : 98' Laboratories Dorms) 60 tablets — Salary is commensurate with the individual’s ability md experience. Tuition, admission fees and books for university attendance are provided. Provision is made Culver City, to assist in paying travel and moving expenses from Los Angeles County, outside Southern California. California SAFE AS COFFEE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955 PAGE FIVE

Women's Interhouse Basketball Standings Coming Sports Events O ur Cat Basketball Squad Deserves Saturday, Jan. 15 League I Varsity hockey vs. Springfield at W on L ost 2:00 p.m. at the new rink North Congreve 0 2 Thompson School of Agriculture More Support Despite 3-5 Record South Congreve 3 0 basketball vs. Vermont State Scott 0 3 Aggies at Lewis Field house at 3 0 Sawyer 3:30 by Louis Georgopoulos Smith 1 2 Freshman Hockey vs. Brewster League II Academy at 5:00 at the new 1 2 W hat’s wrong with the UNH 1954-55 basketball edition? Nothing that the student body couldn’t Alpha Chi Omega rink Alpha Xi Delta 4 O' Varsity Basketball vs. Massachu­ cure. The question should be, what’s wrong with the undergrads. A team that comes close to beating Phi Mu 3 1 setts at 7:30 p.m. Connecticut, (one of the powerhouses in the Nation, and the fans Avalkout on them.) Theta Upsilon 1 2 Tuesday, Jan. 18 It’s terrible when the hometown folks Chi Omega 0 3 League III Thompson Aggies vs. Exeter high boo the players, and walk out on ^them, at 3:30 at the field house but not to have any cheering, that’s go­ Kappa Delta 0 2 ing too far! I realize that the cheerleaders Commuters 0 2 havenit attended the last few games, but Commons 2 1 that’s no reason to boo, when our LOYAL Schofield 3 0 Each morning Premier Nehru of India CHEERMAKERS don’t attend. engages in 30 minutes of Yoga exercises, I don’t say to make noise as unbearable Pre-Rush Weetings including the ritual of standing on his as St. Anselm’s did in Manchester when head. “It is impossible to take the world Informal pre-rushing meetings for all seriously when you are looking at it up­ you were at Mil Art House Dances. Nor prospective sorority rushees will be held side down,” he commented once. do I want you all to come dresse-d up in in th^nvomen’s dormitories during the costumes and beating pots and pans as first week in Feb. Member? of Pan-H ell­ the MIT students did at Cambridge. enic Council will conduct the sessions. Neither do I want you fans to be as Pan-Hellenic handbooks, which ex­ One nonmember of any musical^ group spirited as the 4000 Conecticut fans that plain the rushing rules, and list the sched­ on campus defined modern jazz as “Music packed their held house to watch a fine ule of parties and open houses to be held concerned with the creation of cool, cL-n~ UNH team. The only thing the players, by each sorority will he given out. destine cacophony by cohorts of cats.” coach, managers, and myself asked you to do, is give the team a chance. The ball player attends Durnam, Plays for the enjoyment of basketball, and to receive a hand from the fans, WIN, SALE LOSE, or DRAW. And I dare say we are letting the basketball team down when no cheerleaders attend the contests, and then we boo our own players. It takes Record Price Reductions up to 1-2 off time and money to ydevelop a basketball school. So let’s get a little school spirit, and use it to inspire our fine club on to Jackets-Coats-Etc. ^ off a few victories. After all, let’s look at the record, as well as the team. Bob Michel tore his leg ligament before the season. He is Girl’s Ski Parkas ^ off now in action, but actually should) have had an operation long ago. But, he’s not calling it quits. Then, Bob’s replacement, Greg bt. Angelo has been having trouble with his jaw. He also should be out of action. T)heCollege Shop Honestly, how can you walkout on these great guys. Even our Little All-Ameri­ Brad Mclntire can, Billy Pappas could only play half the Vermont game due to a run down DURHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE condition. He then had to be confined to ■his bed during Xmas vacation. But, still with these injuries, the Court Cats managed to heat Bowdoin, Lowell Tech, and a strong MIT team. Even their losses’have been outstanding. It took the referees (shouldn’t cry but tis true) and a last minute surge for St. Anselms lO O K ! lOOSC 1 LOOK! LUCKY DROOD1ES! to beat our men. Even with McLaughlin and Pappas out of the game for a long periods of time, it wasn t until the last minute that Vermont defeated our club. The Connecticut and Bates defeats could have easily been victories. But, that’s the WHAT’S THIS? way the ball bounces. Let’s give them a For solution see paragraph below. chance. Skaters . . . (continued from page 4) easy match. In the closing minutes of the period while the Cats were down a man because of a penalty, Cinto scored two easy goals to put Tufts back in front 4-3. In the third period the Cats bounced back as Stiles scored his second tally of the evening on an assist by Johnson. For the next fifteen minutes both HOLE IN ONE PHOTO FINISH OF HORSE RACE BY SLOW CAMERAMAN teams fought back and forth across the Leonard W. Rozin ice as neither club could find a scoring University of Kansas John Davis punch. Then with less than two min­ Bucknell University utes to play Hamilton scored the win­ ning goal for Tufts to clinch a 5-4 win. Githens, Childs, and Kravchuk ail played an outstanding game for New Hampshire on defense as they broke plav after play up for the Jumbo’s.

Newman Club Movie

The Newman Club will present the OBVIOUSLY, THE TITLE of the above Droodle is: 47 movie “Miracle of Monte Cassino to­ night at 7 :30 p.m. Admission will be only insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies 15 cents, and everyone is welcome to while studying 3 fireflies. All kinds of students are watch the story of the life of Saint Bene­ PAINTBRUSH FOR PAINTING BARBER POLE FLY SWATTER DESIGNED TO dict and the building of the famous Monte GIVE FLY SPORTING CHANCE hugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers Eugene Heller Cassino monastary in Italy. Refreshments Columbia University Alan M . Becker will be served between reels of the movie prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide Pomona College which is a ninety minute show in color. margin—according to the latest and greatest of all college surveys. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies FRANKLIN taste better. They taste better, first of all, because DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco Fri.-Sat. Jan. 21-22 is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted” — the famous SIEGE OF RED RIVER Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, good- Sun.-Mon. Jan. 23-24 tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . BETRAYED cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting Tues.-Wed. Jan. 25-26 ALL-DAY SUCKER FOR DIETERS TROUBLE IN THE GLEN cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. Judith Lee Midgley American University Thurs. Jan. 27 THEY RODE WEST Fri.-Sat. Jan. 28-29 13ette/i taste Luckies... STUDENTS! E A R N $25! PETER PAN and WATER BIRDS Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where Sun.-Mon. Jan. 30-31 U PC K IiS are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don’t use. Bo send every 6 BRIDGES TO CROSS original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Tues.-Wed. Feb. 1-2 TASTE BETTER Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. LIVING DESERT and BEN AND ME *DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Thurs. Feb. 3 ROGUE COP <§)A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955

Prof. Babcock, Retiring In June, Going, Going, Gone Air Science Course Stresses

Addresses Students, Sunday Pinned: Carol Newman, Sawyer, to Bill Veazey, Kappa Sigma; Judy Theory, Practice of Leadership Professor Donald C. Babcock, professor of philosophy, will be Cochrane, Alpha Chi, to Dick Church, guest speaker at Student Church on Sunday, Jan. 16. Prof. Babcock Sigma Nu, Bowdoin ’54; Ann Giles, Alpha Xi, to John Bohle, Lambda Chi is slated to retire at the end of this year from his official duties as ’54; Cynthia Cameron, Theta U, to professor of philosophy. He has been a teacher at the University Dave (Jber, Phi Kappa Sigma, Maine; since 1918. Jeanette Gorman, So. Berwick, Me., Formerly a minister, Prof. Babcock has to Marcel Couture, Theta Kap; Carol held the posts of chairman of the depart­ Prof. Babcock’s poems were included in Soloway, Alpha Xi, to Herbert Gold­ ment of history as well as that of philoso­ the book “New Poems by American man, Alpha Zeta Omega, New Eng­ phy. He was connected with the history Poets,” a collection edited by Rolfe Hum­ land College of Pharmacy; Carole department for 26 years before taking phries. The work was hailed by the New Martin, South, to Ted Bense, Sigma charge of the philosophy department in York Times as “the best poetry written Beta; Charliss Tofft, Alpha Xi, to Jan 1944. in America today.” Philip, SAE, MIT; Meg Hutchinson, Comes from Minneapolis Among his other activities, Prof. Bab­ Phi Mu, to Paul Goyette, Theta Chi; Prof. Babcock is a native of Minne­ cock also has been active in dramatic or­ Judy Clock, Kappa Delta, to Jim Mc- apolis, and was graduated from the Uni­ ganizations, and this past fall appeared in Clade, Phi Kappa, RPI; Nancy Nuss- versity of Minnesota in 1907 and received the local drama group’s production of berger, South, to Jack Powlock, Kappa his Master’s degree the following year. “Double Door.” Sigma; Joan Haymarsh, Bates, to Phil He received his S.T.B. from Boston Uni­ Scale Model Displayed Galanes, Sigma Beta; Grace Gilson, versity in 1912 and since then has done At this service of the Student Church NNort'h, to Wayne Jackson, Acacia. graduate work at Columbia University. a scale model of the newly designed wor­ Engaged: Pat Bratton, Durham, to Before joining the faculty of the Uni­ ship center is to be displayed. It is the Stu Gilman, Acacia; Nancy Winton, versity, Prof. Babcock held pastorates in work of Prof. John Hatch of the depart­ North, ito Warren Lyons, Acacia ’54; Methodist Churches in Pleasant Prairie, ment of the arts. Joan Mellin, Sawyer, to Dean Osgood, Washington, (where he covered three dis­ Officials of the Student Church re­ West; Barbara Vayo, Phi Mu, to tricts on horseback,J Salem Depot, New­ marked regarding this service that “Due Richard Bradt, Phi D U; Elizazbeth port, Somersworth, and Lebanon, N. H. to retire this year after a long and dis­ Johnson, Chi O, to Clark McDermith, Published Poetry tinguished career as a minister, teacher, SAE; Judy Dockery, Brockton, Mass., and poet, this will be an excellent oppor­ to Pay son Averill, Phi Mu Delta; Pan Prof. Babcock is recognized as a poet tunity for students who have not had an and has published several volumes of Miller, Bronxv'ille, N.Y., to John Eng­ opportunity to hear Prof. Babcock in land, Acacia; Paula White, Theta LT, poetry including “New England Harvest,” class to learn of his viewpoint and phil­ and “For Those I Taught.” He is also to Lenny Smart, LT.S. Army; Betty osophy of life.” All were invited to this MacNeill, Theta U to Bob McManus, author of another book entitled “Man and weekly service by the supervising chair­ Social Achievement.” In 1953 seven of U.S. Navy; Jane Allen, Smith, to Don men. Jarvis, Brown; Joyce Ellis, Smith, to Paul Bascom, Gibbs; Diane Rudnick, AFROTC AIR SCIENCE 4 course instructors and members appear “In this world there are only two trage­ Alpha Xi, to Irving Gozonsky. above. Instructors and guest lecturers are left to right front row, Mr. Chester authentic as a yodel! dies. One is not getting what one wants, Married: Lorna Duncanson, Alpha A. Titus, Major Eugene J. Kelly, Dean Edward Y. Blewett, Professor Donald and the other is getting it.” C. Babcock, Major Frank E. Kirby, and Professor Paul A. Holle. Cadet Colo­ — Oscar Wilde Chi, to Mai Kimball, SAE; Regita Einstein, South, to Ernest Clark, Het- nel Marshall B. Litchfield, AFROTC Wing Commander, is standing in the sec­ ond row directly behind Prof. Holle. TOPPER Tennessee produced almost 5 million zel; Johann Peterson, Theta U ’54, to for men tons of coal in 1954. Barry Simpson, ATO ’54; Jack Hoey, and women SAE, to Jeanne Van Loon, Chi O ’54. by Peggy Ann Shea 1 he AFROTC Air Science 4 Course of study which was offered Serving Chinese-American Food “Ethics is nothing else than reverence Distinctive Bavarian hat import of Tyrolean for the first time this past semester emphasized the theoretical and green fur felt banded in braid, spiked with OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. for life. Reverence for life affords me my feather brush. Sheds rain! Good fashion fun. fundamental principle of morality, name­ practical aspects of leadership. child or adult size, Orders To Take Out ly that good consists in maintaining, A highlight of the course was the Leadership and Management sorry no c.o.d.’s assisting and enhancing life, and that to Seminar. This subject ran for approximately 40 hours and was con­ Specialties Company SUN-SUN RESTAURANT destroy, to harm or to hinder life is evil.” Box 144, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. cerned with leadership knowledge, the academic study of leadership, — Albert Schweitzer and leadership experience. It recognized and supported a new mili­ tary approach to the leadership of people whereby the understanding of human nature and human motivation was em­ phasized in the study of the nature of What young people are doing at General Electric the American adult. The essential things that must be known aboup people in order to deal with them effectively was phase one of the course. What has management and human re­ lations to do with leadership? What has biology to do with leading people? What has personality and motivation to do with Young manufacturing human relations? A discussion of these (continued on page 7) expert pioneers in FRANKLIN automation at DURHAM, N. H. Week Beginning Friday, January 14

General Electric Fri.-Sat. Jan. 14-15 MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY In 1964, our greatest shortage may be work­ French Comedy ing people. This country’s demand for elec­ Sun.-Mon. trical goods will be 100% greater than it Jan. 16-17 is today. But there will he only 11% more DRAGNET workmen. How can production per man be (in technicolor) Jack W ebb Ben Alexander boosted enough to close the gap? For one answer, 31-year-old E H. Alspach, Tues.-Wed. Jan. 18-19 Manager of Manufacturing Development at PHFFFT G.E., is exploring automation. Judy Holliday Jack Carson Automation: Continuous Automatic Production Thurs. Jan. 20 Automation is a way of manufacturing based THE OUTCAST on the continuous-flow concept. Products (in technicolor) will be made, inspected, assembled, tested, John Derek Joan Evans and packaged by a series of integrated ma­ chines in one uninterrupted flow. As industry evolves toward greater automation, more E. M. LOEW'S workmen will become skilled machine spe­ O I I o cialists or maintenance experts able to con­ THEATRE trol complete systems. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Phil Alspach and the men under him now draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle N O W thru Wed. Jan. 19 the engineering problems involved, design Jose Ferrer Merle Oberon automation equipment, and even build some. Helen Traubel Walter Pidgeon Rosemary Clooney Jane Powell 23,000 College Graduates at G.E. Gene and Fred Kelly PHIL ALSPACH joined G.E. shortly after Vic Damone Ann Miller This is a big and important job. Alspach was graduation from Tulane (B.S. in M.E., ’44), has completed G.E.’s Engineer­ Cyd Charise Howard Keel readied for it in a careful, step-by-step pro­ ing Program, Class of 1945, and its Tony Martin gram of development. Like Alspach, each Creative Engineering Course, 1949. Sigmund Romberg's of G.E.’s 23,000 college-graduate employees is given his chance to grow, to find the work Deep In M y Heart he does best, and to realize his full potential. Cinemascope and Color For General ElectricTias long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom Progress Is Our Most Important Product COMING Jan. 20-26 to make progress, everybody benefits —the individual, the company, and the country. GENERAL ELECTRIC THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955 PAGE SEVEN

Air Science . . . Educators Convene Flick of the Wick Dr. Eddy Condemns (continued from page 6) and similar questions exposed the student By Jack Hill to a consideration of factors which run At NYC, Detroit ’Destructive Trend’, practically the full range of interest and background in the social sciences. “While the students of UNH were_en­ Even since Fan, Fan The Tulip mov­ The implication of leadership as it re­ joying their holiday vacation, various iegoers have been keeping a watchful In Concord Speech lates to personality development, complex members of the faculty were improving eye on the French for a bundle ot needs, intense motivation and behavior, themselves professionally,” reports Dean laughs. H ere it is. Mr. Hulot’s Hpliday American attitudes and values, and group Edward Y. Blewett in the College of is reminiscent of the old Charlie Chap­ “Constructive criticism is a function of effectiveness was considered in the terms Liberal Arts. lin flick of good old slapstick. There democracy. No one should avoid it or of -both the leader and the follower. Traveling to New York for the annual is hardly a word spoken in the pleas­ fear it, but we should resist with all our Knowledge Becomes Skills meeting of the Modern Language Asso­ urable pantomine, thus the English power the trend toward a kind of destruc­ Following the academic phase of the ciation were R. Alberto Casas, Ralph H. subtitles are not necessary. Watch for tive criticism which tries deliberately to course, theoretical knowledge was trans­ Cryesky, James C. Faulkner, and Arno the uproarious rumble-seat scene and destroy confidence in established institu­ lated into working skills applied in actual K. Lepke of the foreign language depart­ the way about a French woman that tions,” Edward D. Eddy, administrative problems and exercises, Thus an attempt ments, and Reginald Call, G. Harris Dag­ keeps box-office receipts in the black. Officer of the University of New Hamp­ was made toward attitude formation or gett, and Gerritt H. Roelofs of the Eng­ A 4.0 for a funny funny. shire told the Concord Women’s Club in the development of spontaneous habits in lish department.' Dragnet (dum de dum dum) is on Concord on December 10. meeting leadership situations. Guest lecturers for various phases of the Also in New York, attending the ann­ the screen with Jack Webb and com­ Speaking at the South Congregational course included Professor Paul A. Holle, ual History Association meeting were pany. The only thing missing from the Church Parish Hall in Concord, Eddy em­ Robert C. Gilmore, H. Heilbronner, and show is the Chesterfield commercial zoology, UNH; Professor Donald C. phasized that “The basic tool of the de- Babcock, philosophy, U NH ; Dean Ed- David F. Long. and a cold glass of suds. Mr. Webb structionist is personal character assasi- When the History of Science Society did an amazing job of directing in nation. Those who are attacked are often war Y. Blewett, College of Liberal Arts, met in New York, attending from Sunset Boulevard not too many moons U N H ; Chester A. Titus, M.A.,_ soci­ devoted servants of the public. As a re­ ology, U N H ; A rthur E. Prell, sociology, UNH was Cecil J. Schneer of the geog­ ago, but this seems to be his particular sult, the damage is not confined to the niche. A 3.0 to a not too blue a Friday. individual but strikes really at everything UNH; and Dr. Edward Durnall, Dean, raphy and geology departments. Nasson College, Springvale, Maine. Ma­ the people of this state have taken decades Traveling to Detroit, Michigan for the Phffft, or is it two f’s seems to be an jor Frank E. Kirby, USAF, was in charge to ibuild to a high level.” American Economic Association meeting appropriate name for a magazine for of this course. were John A. Holden, Joseph E. Schafer, readers who don’t have enough time to Eddy concluded that “Nothing is ever and Benjamin J. Katz. read “Quick”. You know, the kind truly gained by thinking only in negative These meetings are annually attended you’d read during TV commercials or terms and attacking individuals in order iby faculty members of UNH who meet waiting for a red light. Phfft is the title to destroy confidence in what they repre­ with other educators from all over the of a movie starring Judy Holiday and sent: Such attack does create a momen­ S E E P A U L ’S country to discuss latest teaching tech­ Jack Lemon. It’s a comedy of familiar tary audience and enlists the supnort of niques and subject matter. flavor but sweet aroma. Haven’t seen amateur antagonists. Our nation is built, it, but my guess is a 3.0 however, upon logical and positive think­ for your Saturation booking is th a t which is ing, on helpful and constructive criticism.” Art Division Originals Are being used on 6 Bridges to Cross. T hat is every available print of this brand Watch Headache! Gift of Professor's Daughter new flick has been pressured around to PORTSMOUTH different houses, and all are to be COLONIAL Tel. 847 Although many of us walk through shown the same days. This is an adap­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE will the lobby of the art gallery in the tation of “Anatomy of a Crime” and is present this trophy to Doug Jones at NOW! ENDS SAT., JAN. 15 PAUL’S Jewelry Hamilton Smith Library, few of us no­ a story of the Brink’s Robbery. I won­ its annual banquet at the Exeter Inn Martin and Lewis tice the two paintings on the wall. der how it’s going to end? Don’t tell this Friday. It is an annual award These original paintings by Jacopo Da me that the big bad man gets away given to that person, chosen by the 3-Ring Circus CENTRAL AVENUE Ponte Da Bassano (1510-1592) and with all the lollypops. A 3.0 to newspaper’s staff, as the outstanding VistaVision and Technicolor DOVER . Nicolas Poussin (1593-1665) were 1,175,000 pieces of candy. senior of the year. Jones was chosen Zsa-Zsa Gabor given to the university by Margaretta from among half a dozen candidates. Those not mentioned are 2.5 or Campus representative: Mason Kingsbury Maganini, daughter below. Finals, you know. The trophy is an annual award given SU N . thru SAT. JAN . 16-22 of the late Professor Albert Kings­ to an “outstanding” student. Last Robert Mitchum DICK CRESPI, Phi Mu Delta bury. year’s award went to John C. Driscoll, TRACK OF THE CAT Tel. 5376 “Flight Into Egypt” bv Poussin was “The Chinese tame fowls by clipping and the year before the award was their wings, and women by deforming made to Nancy Cole. Election is made cinemascope and technicolor given in memory of Alison Mason Free delivery and return. Kingsbury, wife of the well-known their feet. A petticoat round the ankles by the editorial staff of the newspaper Teresa Wright Tab Hunter serves equally well.” — G. B. Shaw prior to the general staff elections. professor. The picture portrays the flight of the Holy Family into Egypt. The Da Bassano painting titled “Belshazzar’s Feast” depicts the feast at which Belshazzar, a Babylonian prince, was warned of the impending fate of his kingdom by the mysterious writing on the wall. These orignal paintings, considered to be very valuable, were presented to UNH in 1950-the year that Kingsbury Hall was dedicated. Mrs. Maganini, a noted sculpturess, made the bronze plaque which is in the BOtfNG 6-52 lobby of Kingsbury Hall. She lives with her husband in Greenwich, New YorK

★ D O V E R At

Thurs. Jan. 13 NORTH AMERICAN MOO THREE RING CIRCUS Vista Vision and Technicolor Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Fri.-Wed. Jan. 14-19 NO BUSINESS LIKE SH O W BUSINESS cinemascope and technicolor Donald O'Connor Marilyn Monroe a nd a star-studded cast_____ Thurs.-Sat. Jan. 20-22 6 BRIDGES TO CROSS Starring Tony Curtis_____ NOTE: On Friday, Jan. 14 and Sat., Jan. 15, we will show, as an X hese planes are some of America’s added attraction, 2 great ski sub­ newest, biggest, best — setting new jects: MIRACLE ON SKIS and BORN CONVAIR M02 standards for speed, maneuverability, TO SKI. reliability. Widely separated airframe engineer­ ing groups developed these record makers. Yet each plane has one vital UPTOWN feature in common — the engines are Pratt & Whitney

THEATRE Aircraft’s J-57 turbojets — the most DOVER, N. H. OOUGLAS A3D powerful production aircraft engines in the world! Thurs. Jan. 13 M G M 's Finest Musical Is it any wonder that so many young engineering graduates want to work for the world’s foremost designer of air­ Deep In M y Heart craft engines? STARS! MUSIC! COLOR1 _ Fri.-Sat. Jan. 14-15 D O U G LA SF40 WEST OF ZANZIBAR PRATT & WHITNEY Starring Anthony Steel AIRCRAFT ______PLUS Co-feature______Division of United Aircraft Corporation Sun.-Tues. Jan. 16-18 East Hartford 8, Connecticut PHFFFT Don't Pronounce It ...... See It! Jack Carson Judy Holliday BOEING 707 Wed.-Sat. Jan. 19-22 GANGBUSTERS The factual story of PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 4 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1955

Brazen Students Happily March N.H. Art Association State May Require New Driving Across Bridge In Pet Shortcut Exhibit A t Library Tests O f All License Holders by Neil Sherman New Hampshire’s Commissioner of “We could reduce this danger by peri­ The Annual Exhibition of the New Motor Vehicles, Frederick N. Clark, to­ odic reexamination, perhaps every ten One of the most familiar short-cuts in Durham is that from Mad- Hampshire Art Association is currently day urged the state legislature to give years.” bury Road to Main Street by way of Mathes Terrace, a small bridge, being shown in the Gallery, Art Division serious consideration to the reexamination Commissioner Clark was also high in of the Hamilton Smith Library. This of all persons holding automobile driver his praise of the driver training courses and Jenkins Court. This short-cut is known and used by hundreds of licenses at stated periods of not more students and townspeople each year. Very few people realize that exhibition of 60 paintings is representative in New Hampshire’s secondary schools, of the work which is being done in the than ten years. and recommended their extension to the Mathes Terrace and the small bridge are privately owned and main­ state. New Hampshire is congenial to Speaking recently at the first annual college level, and even into refresher tained. Mr. Guy Smart and Mr. Harry Smith, who live opposite one art as a land of inspirational and peace­ Highway Conference of the New Hamp­ courses for adults. Experience has shown, another near the bridge, have owned and cared for the street and ful beauty, rich in tradition and history, shire Branch of the American Society of according to the speaker, that graduates bridge for more than twenty years. where art can have genuine social and Civil Engineers and the Department of of driver training courses are involved in Civil Engineering at the University of the ] human value. 50 per cent fewer accidents, and in 50 Originally, relates Mr. Smart, New Hampshire, Commissioner Clark per cent fewer motor vehicle violations. stream was spanned by two old rotten Progressively, the Annual Exhibition warned that the mounting traffic toll “I should like to see these courses ad­ planks. He and Mr. Smith secured some has worked in two directions: first, to­ justified a closer check on the ability fo twelve by twelve timbers from the .rail­ Injunaires Appear In ward a fundamental sense o| unity and vanced fo the college level, and even to motor vehicle operators to observe the the adults of our state, perhaps through road, laid a stone and concrete founda­ identification between a group of creative basic rules of safety. tion and constructed a bridge. Later they individuals working in the same natural the medium of the University Extension added siderails as a. precautionary treas­ Modern Music Show and spiritual climate; second, toward a “Our system of driver examinations is Services,” he said. presently weeding out many unfit drivers,” ure. The bridge has worn well, only a vital artistic movement which the peoob Other speakers on the program in­ few boards have been added from time “Panorama in Modern Music” will be can recognize as a document of their the Commissioner said, “but we have no check on those drivers who may have cluded R. A. Brunei, Design Engineer for to time. presented at New Hampshire Hall, productivity. the New Hampshire Department of Public Skuldrudgery Thursday, Feb. 10, at 9:15 p.m. On the acquired a physical disability at some time Five members of the staff of the De­ after that original examination. These Works, and Andrew J. White, Consulting Mr. Smith says that on several occas­ program will be The “Injunaires”, who partment of The Arts are exhibiting their defects are seldom detected until the Engineer in Motor Vehicle Research of made a hit when they toured the country ions students have, under cover of dark­ oaintinsrs and engravings in this exhibi­ driver has been involved in an accident. South Lee. ness, removed some of the boards, both with the Dartmouth Glee Club last year. tion. These are John W. Hatch, John from the bridge and from his front Their latest LP record, “Music From L. Laurent, Karl J. Moehl, Edwin porch. However, the Smiths and the The Big Green” has just been released. Scheier, and Herbert O. W aters. A Cur*, Smarts are happy to have, the bridge They have- appeared on many local radio rier Gallery of Art Award was made to For The Best Food in Town used by the students. A bout once_ a and TV shows. Buzz Emerson rates them John Laurent for his color lithograph year the bridge gets a coat of paint as the best college choral group in New titled, “Fish-Boat”. Herbert Waters re­ Try from the co-owners and each year the England. ceived a James W. Hill Memorial Award roses that they have planted blossom. In the jazz instrumental section, “The for his wood engraving, “Spring Land­ Closed in ’62 Wildcats” and Walt Jackson and his scape”. Sometime during 1962, the short-cut Blues and Rhythm Kings”, featuring Ray will be closed for twenty-four hours. Ac­ LaCouture on tenor sax, will hold forth. J ^ i n d b a y i- cording to an ancient law still on^ the The “Wildcats” are busy these days. lawbooks of New Hampshire, a private They are producing their first recording, Meader’s road or way, must be closed Jo all cars, and Walt Jackson has appeared at the Restaurant wagons, horses, and pedestrians for a High Hat in Boston and on Campuses period of twenty-four hours, or the town throughout New England. A third jazz Juncture of Dover and Newmarket Roads in Durham or state has the right to assume owner­ group will be added to the program Flower Shop ship of the road. The closing date must be next week. Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 recorded in the town clerks office. The road was last closed for a day in 1942 Flowers for All Occasions ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY when a barrier was erected at the Mad- bury end of Mathes Terrace and on the Need A Haircut? Corsages a Specialty Ask Us About Drawing For Jenkin’s Court end of the bridge.^ FREE MEAL TICKET Crowded Out UNIVERSITY TEL., DOVER 158 Mr. and Mrs. Smart state that they OPEN 11 A.M. - 12 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. -1 A.M. •enjoy being co-owners of the road and BARBER SHOP 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. bridge, and taking care of them with the Smarts. Their only complaint, and a mild one at that, is that from time to time they feel that they are being pushed oft their own land by the studens who walk through there five abreast. But as long as they live there the road and bridges are open to all who wish to use them. Extension Courses University of New Hampshire s Ex­ tension Services have announced a series of evening adult education courses beginning in Manchester, C°n" cord, and Nashua during the week of Jan. 31 and in Durham during the week of Feb. 7. A total of 12 courses wall be offered in the Merrimack Valley Region, four each in Manchester, Concord, and Nashua. Included in the Manchester courses are: PuDlic Relations, Effective Speech, World Politics, and Human Relations in Industry. Courses offered in Concord include: Psychology-So- ciology (Human Relations), Parlimen- tary Procedure. Educational Tests and Measurements, and Elementary French. The Nashua courses are: Pro­ duction Management and Control, Psychology of Adolescence, Elemen­ tary Spanish, and Retail Operation •and M erchandising. Another 22 courses will be offered on the Durham campus. They include: Executive Procedures for Top Man­ agement, Business Letter - Writing, Engineering Drawing, Kinematics, Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confi­ Production Management and Control, dence in L&M’s Miracle Tip . . . and L&Ms taste Industrial Psychology, Mathematics, so good, I made them my regular cigarette.” Office Procedures for Medical Secre­ taries, The Teaching of Elementary School Science, Case Studies in Coun­ selling, Audio-Visual Materials in JE1- ementary and Secondary Schools, the Improvement of Reading, Seminar in Curriculum Study, Philosophy of Ed­ ucation, Construction of Classroom Tests, Effective Speech, Slimnastics, English, Studio Painting, Photography for the Amateur, Jewelry and Metal Work, and Writers’ Workshop.

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