Tony Pastor to Play for Mil Arts Ball Cadet Colonel to be Crowned by Gov. Adams at 25th Annual Ball By Leighton Gilman Tony Pastor and his orchestra, one of the biggest name bands in the country, will play for the 25th annual Military Arts Ball, to be held Dec. 7 at New Hampshire, it was announced today by Bob Whittemore, chairman of the ball. The Pastor band, which appeared here once before, about 10 years ago, is the best-known band that has appeared here for a NEW HAMPSHIRE Mil Arts Ball in recent years. The band, comprising 14 pieces and a vocalist, will be playing for the first big formal dance of the VOL. No. 41 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H. November 15, 1951 PRICE — 7 CENTS sem ester. The usual coronation of the Cadet Colonel will also take place, with Gov. “ Universal Military Sherman Adams presiding, assisted by President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. and U.S. Domestic and Foreign Policy Col. Wilmer S. Phillips, head of the Training” Subject of U N H R O T C unit This week men’s housing units have Notch Hall Debate nominated candidates for the honorary post, and next Monday afternoon at Theta To be Discussed at Symposium A debate on the current issue of uni­ Chi the nominees will attend a tea at versal military training will take place which time six finalists will be selected. By Barbara Bruce at the Notch on Nov. 29. The debate is Nancy Graham, last year’s Cadet Colonel, being sponsored by the Cultural Recre­ A symposium entitled “Economic Reg­ will be a pourer, while judges will be ation Committee of the Ctudent Union ulation and Regimentation in the Pres­ Lt. Col. Robert B. Knox, Dr. Gigson R. and will be held at 7 :30 p.m. ent Cold War Emergency” will be held Johnson, and Dr. David F. Long. this Monday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m., in Edward W. Eames, headmaster, gov­ Nominations in Today Murkland Auditorium, Prof. John A. ernor Dummer Academy, will speak in Results of the housing units’ nomina­ H olden acting as moderator. favor of Universal Military Training, tions were supposed to be reported to This symposium is sponsored by the while Cecil E. Hinshaw, under the au­ George Bretton, chairman of the Cadet government, economics, and business ad­ spices of the American Friends Society, Colonel selection, by today, and Chair­ ministration departments. The concerts will speak against the measure. Mr. Hin­ man Whittemore urged that if houses and lectures series will be held to pre­ shaw, who was recently refused the right have not already done so, they should sent this problem to the University stu­ to speak at Ohio University because of report as soon as possible. dents and faculty. his “ Fascist” ideas, is a graduate of Voting for the Colonel will be held The presentation of brief papers, mutual Friends University and Iliff School of under T-Hall arch on Dec. 6, with the criticism, and answering any questions Theology. H e was a Professor of the announcement of the winner being made from the audience by the three speakers Bible at Friends University from 1940 at the ball. will constitute the program. Robert R. to 1943 and was president o f William Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. R. Brooks, dean of Williams College, Penn College from 1943 to 1949. until 2 a.m., with women students re­ recently was named to the Enforcement Dr. Eames has been Headmaster of ceiving 2 :30 o’clock permission. Tickets Commission of the New England Reg­ Governor Dummer Academy since 1930 which will go on sale shortly after the ional Wage Stabilization Board and has Thanksgiving recess, will be sold for written extensively on labor problems. and is a trustee of Amherst University and International College. He is a grad­ the same prices as last year, $4.20, tax James Tobin, Associate Professor of included. Economics at Yale, has worked for the uate of Amherst and received his master’s degree at Harvard; he was awarded a Scabbard and Blade Initiation Office of Price Administration and for L.H .D . at Bowdoin in 1944. In addition to the coronation of the the War Production Board, in addition Cadet Colonel, there will also be the to teaching economics. The third guest annual initiation of Scabbard and Blade, speaker will be John Harriman, Boston honorary military society which is Globe columnist for the past three years, sponsoring the ball. The Scabbard and John Harriman James Tobin covering economics and politics. U N H Concert Choir Blade pledges will also parade Friday “ Garrison State” ? afternoon, Dec. 7. As usual, a number o f distinguished The domestic theme will be a promi­ military dignitaries will be in attendance nent topic under discussion. Is it neces­ To Broadcast Sunday M ask and Dagger’s "Years A g o ” at the ball which will have “Silver Anni­ sary for our government to control life The UNH Choir will appear over the versary” as its theme. under the impetus of the defense effort? N B C radio network as a part o f the ROTC uniforms and other military Are we headed for a “garrison state” — Starts Second PerformanceTonight series entitled “ Songs from New Eng­ uniforms wlil be worn. that is, a military state in which the land Colleges” currently sponsored by the government is forced because of an By Louie Thompson Monsanto Chemical Company. The Nov. emergency to control civilian life, thus Id concert, scheduled to start at 1:30 setting up a society under army-navy “Years Ago”, a warm, witty and tender comedy being pre­ IDC To Publish Pamphlet p.m., will originate from Murkland conditions? How much money will have sented by the Mask and Dagger Society, enters its second night of Auditorium. For All Men Dorm Residents to be paid out for taxes — income and production this evening at New Hampshire Hall. Tickets for Ruth excise? Credit restrictions, installment Prof. Karl Bratton, head of the Uni­ The Inter-Dormitory Council decided buying, price control, wage stabilization Gordon’s prize winning^ play are still obtainable at the door for versity Music Department, will direct at its last meeting to publish a monthly — all are prominent questions concern­ performances of Nov. 15-17. the varied afternoon of song. Accom- news letter. This publication, to be ing today’s businessman as well as Mr. paning the choir will be Paul Verette. known as “I.D.C. News,” will be dis­ Because of the illness of Miss Janice and Mrs. America. One of the selections scheduled for pre­ tributed to men residents of the dormi­ Brown, who was to play Annie Jones, Also under discussion will be the ques­ sentation is “Night Time,” with words by tories to inform them of actions taken the mother and one of the leading char­ Debating Tearn Beats tion of foreign affairs. America, wanting Prof. Bratton and music by Prof. Wilson up through their representatives at coun­ acters, at all performances, to be seen in to maintain her high standards of liv­ of Columbia University. cil meetings. the role of the stage-struck daughter ing must regulate her economy — her Navy to Place Ninth Also dorm dances, smokers, special will be Ann Hastings and Janet Towle. Part of the program will be a medley home consumption, military needs, and From a field of 39 competing colleges, speakers, and outstanding achievements The dual casting divides the father’s role of college songs including “Alma Mater’s aid to foreign allies. Not all are willing the U N H Debating team placed ninth at of dorm residents will be featured. This between Robert Morrison and Ray Math- Day,” Blewett. ’26, music arranged by to accept these views, and eminent states­ the Vermont Invitational Debate Tourn­ publication will be a news letter and in eson. Prof. J. Donald Batcheller is di­ Prof. Manton of the Music Department; men Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, no way is an attempt to replace the now recting the Mask and Dagget players ament held on Saturday, Nov. 10, at the “New Hampshire Hymn,” Richards, long­ and Senator Robert O. Douglas of Illi­ discontinued Dorm Doings column. and Foxen is handling the technical University of Vermont. time professor of English at UNH; nois with views similar to those of the The topic, “Resolved That The Feder­ “New Hampshire Colors,’ by L. Swain end of" the production. present administration, are leading the al Government Should Adopt a Perm­ ’18, words by Blewett ’26; “On To Vic­ nation in politics on the discussion, The play is the richly comic story of anent Program of Wage and Price Con­ tory,” by F. Cole 19; and “Alma Mater,” Rumery Elected Freshman (continued on page eight) a young girl living in a suburb of Boston trol”, was debated on from teams from to the hymn-tune “Lancashire” by H. President by Class Re-Vote early in this century, and it is one of Virginia to McGill University in Canada. Smart. the rare instances of an avowed auto­ The Affirmative debate team, made up of Peter Rumery was elected president of Ron Gray and Ed Bareau, won four out the Freshman class by a second election biography in stage terms. The story tells Paintings of 3 UNH Artists five debates by defeating Princton and held in Commons on Friday, Nov. 9, of the struggle of Ruth Gordon to break Navy teams. The negative team, com ­ CORRECTION breaking the tie between Rumery and On Display in Manchester away from her staid parents and get to posed of Marilyn Crouch and Janet David Lord. Although 366 freshman Three members of the University fac­ the big city so that she can seek suc­ Towle, won two, lost two, and tied one. The Monsanto time has been voted in the original election, only 282 ulty are represented in the current Fifth cess on the stage, a goal which she later changed for the appearance of cast votes to decide the winner in the tie. achieved. The sharply etched character­ This is the second time in succession Annual Exhibition of the New Hamp­ the U NH Concert Choir. The time shire A rt Association at the Currier izations of the mother and father make Musical Cow that a tie has resulted in frosh elections. Gallery of Arts in Manchester. them stand out in the audiences mind will be 1:30 p.m. on November 18 Last year, when the class of 1954 voted Last Thursday night Pop Marshall, for class officers, the vote for vice- First prize for the entire show was nearly as much as the heroine herself. instead of 2:30 p.m. as previously University night watchman, ran into president was tied. The solution was a awarded to Joseph S. Perrin for his oil announced. painting entitled “Laundry Boy.” John The richness and universal appeal of what may prove to be one of Durham’s first vice-president and a second vice- Hatch is represented with an oil, “The “ Years A g o ” was summed up in the most fascinating mysteries. He described president. Hollow Men” ; and William Scheir with words of the dramatic critic of the New ic as follows: an oil entitled “ Fall.” York Daily Mirror, who said of the “While traveling through the campus Forty-four paintings in oil, water play, “ . . . its people are so real and Winding clocks and looking wise, Long, Jones, Kuusisto Review color, casein and egg tempera, represent­ sc human that most playgoers are going You see some funny faces ing the work of artists from all sections to see flashes of their own past on the And meet some funny guys, o f New Hampshire, are included in the stage. Now your girls they are good look­ exhibition, which will remain at the The play "Years Ago” is the first of ing. U.S.-Europe Ties at Symposium Currier Gallery until the end of Novem ­ five dramatic programs to be staged dur­ And your boys they are well By Pris Hudson ber. ing the 1951-52 season. groomed, But the <* funniest thing I ever see, Hope for the future mingled with a talked on our “Cultural and Ideological W as a cow in the Music Room. warning was voiced by Prof. John T. Ties with Europe and Its Importance To-, Now I’m willing to guard your Holden, moderator at a campus sym­ day.” He traced America’s indebtedness Hell Week, Fraternities, Drinking property posium on “America’s Stake in Western to Europe in the fields of literature, art, And watch .your buildings fine, Europe” last Monday night. “America and music, and stated, “ The whole But teaching music to a cow cannot stand as a single state in this American way of life is in a sense de­ To be Discussed at IFC Workshop Is a little out of my line.” great world conflict,” he stated, and con­ rived from Europe.” Comparing the While making his rounds in Ballard tinued to say that we could now be head­ present to ancient civilization, he de­ Final plans for the approaching fra­ Rho; Bob Leavitt, Jim Skilling, Dick Hall about 3 :30 a.m., Pop heard a noise ing into a war of tremendous proportions. clared that perhaps cultural Europe to­ ternity workshop were formulated at the Keenan, Mr. Glenn Stewart, ATO ; in one o f the music rooms. W hen he However, he affirmed belief that this is day is in the same position of declining monthly meeting last Monday evening Jim Gallagher, Bill Kexford, Ferdinand investigated, he could hardly believe his not a time for despair, but that much can Greece, and America is comparable to by the niembers of the Inter-Fraternity Gaukstern, Mr. Kelly, Kappa Sigma; eyes, for there in the locked room stood be salvaged from the present situation. the young, powerfully-rising Roman Council. The workshop will take place as George Batcheller, Shirley Downing, a cow ! He immediately called his head­ Presented at Murkland Auditorium by Empire. ■scheduled at Murkland auditorium on Col. Knox, Lambda Chi; Ralph Levitan, quarters, but they only laughed at him. the Great Bay Branch of the American Our Resources Against Russia Saturday at 1 p.m., Nov. 17. Sam Borwick, Marv Levins, Mr. Ben­ W hen they finally sent a man to look Association of University Women, the The final speaker was Dr. Kuusisto, A faculty advisor, fraternity president, jamin P. Katz, Phi Alpha; Andre Cha- into the situation, he arrived, smiling at symposium' included representatives from discussing “The Power Factor in Ameri­ IFC member and an interested sophomore bot, Mr. John Houslein, Phi Delta Up- the thought of Pop’s hallucination. He the government and history departments: ca’s Ties to Europe.” He stressed how or junior will constitute the participating silon; Dick Bruc£ Jim Hickey, Mr. soon stopped smiling. His comment was, Dr. Alan A. Kuusisto, Dr. Holden, Dr. important are our ties with Western membership for the workshop. The fol­ Robert Kimball, Phi Mu Delta; Harry “By damn! It is a c o w !” Howard V. Jones, and Dr. David F. Europe^ in the fields of raw materials, lowing three major topics will be treated Plumb, Joe Covin, Maurice Rheaume, Our only comment is that Pop was Long. Mrs. Margaret Wallace of the population, geography, and resources in as problems as well as titles for discus­ Mr. George Reynolds, Phi Kappa Alpha; lucky. After all, a heifer cow is better AAUW introduced the speakers. keeping prepared against the power of sion: “Hell Week Activities”, “Why Jim de Rocher, Bob Farrar, Paul Nor- than none. Our Indebtedness to Europe Russia. W ith Europe on our side, stated Have a Fraternity Body?” and “The mandis, Mr. Edward Getchell, SAE; Jim Dr. Long spoke on “America’s Histori­ the professor, the gap in these fields is Drinking Problem.” Shea, Larry Keane, Mr. Alden Winn, cal Ties to Europe,” correlating history lessened. Alone, we have much less in The men selected to attend the work­ Sigma Beta; Gus Colpitts, Sumner No Issue with the present. He emphasized that we resources and population than Russia. shop as representatives from their houses Woodward, Ernest Temple, Mr. Henry Due to the. Thanksgiving Holidays be­ cannot be isolated'^economically from Following the speeches in the sym­ are: Charles Witham, Ted Chadbourne, Davis, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jim Nas- ginning at noon on Wednesday of next Europe, and that perhaps even more im­ posium by the individual professors, there Ray Matheson, and Paul Gilman, Acacia; sikas, Travis Nutting, Bim Allen, Theta week, there will be no issue of The portant are our military ties with the was a discussion period during which the Mike Mitchell, Steve Thayer, Bob Bolten, Chi; John Duarte, Dick Pucci, Tom New Hampshire. Publication will be Continent. audience expressed their •'various views Mr. Withrop Soglund, Alpha Gamma Mullaney, Mr. Welch, Theta Kappa Phi. resumed on Nov. 29. From a different viewpoint, Dr. Jones on America’s relations with Europe. P A G E T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER IS, 1951

SAE Captures First Place ABC Mystery Poem O . C ’s Blue Circle Coming from Amesbury, Mass. In The Debate Tournament She’s here a cute Pep Cat. Jim DeRocher and Joe Manuel of Her initials are the screams of SAE captured first place and won Names Committees a lass for their fraternity a large gold trophy When they are frightened by a rat. in ithe annual Interhouse Debate If 'mu have guessed her or think you Tournament held Thursday afternoon, To Prepare Carnival have: (1) explain how these clues N ov. 8, at M urkland Auditorium . Blue Circle, the governing board of the helped you to arrive at your conclu­ sion (2) enclose a gold blocked “ Ch” The topic of the debate, sponsored Outing Club, announced today that com­ from the front of a Chesterfield pack jointly by the Stumpers and TKA, mittees have been chosen for the 31st (3) mail your entries to Ray LaForce, was “Should We Adopt a New Cut Annual Winter Carnival. These commit­ Phi Mu Delta. System?” The Commuters, represent­ tees will be responsible for organizing Entries will be judged on your ex­ ed by Tom Walker and Clarance May­ and running the carnival which will hr planation of how the clues helped you. nard, finished in second place. Third held Feb. 13 through 17. The prize awarded each week is one place was awarded to Susanna Bow­ . Running the Carnival Ball will be carton of Chesterfield cigarettes. man and Shirley Rondow who repre­ Marcia Sullivan, and assisting her will This weeks winner, Lillian Thomp­ be Jan Tasker, Ruth Berry, Nancy Gra­ sented Scott Hall. son, wrote for her entry; “We need a ham, John Hood, and Ed Hobby. The The top individual speaker of the carton of Chesterfield cigarettes very Outdoor Events Committee chairman is afternoon was Joe Manuel. Tom badly because we’re poor and have Walker of the commutor team finished Bailb Hunt, and on the committee are Diane Cohen, Jud Sanderson, Ed Hobby not the will power to stop smoking. second and Shirley Rondow of Scott and Bob Slanetz. Bob Leavitt will su­ Tonv Bahros is the man of the week was third. pervise the snow sculpture contest, and we got our clue from his initials Shirley Price served as chairman of assisted by Bob Cressey. standing for that awful disease that we the debate and members of the faculty got x-rayed for a short time ago. Also and administration actced as judges. Chairman of the Publicity Committee he is on the football team. My pro­ is Nancy Meyers, helping her will be gram says so.” Priscilla Nissen. The Snowbrawl Com­ mittee consists of Brad Noyes, chair­ man, and Jann Gilchrist. In charge of Outing Club Student Ad Offices the election and installation of the queen Mask and Dagger will present its second showing of the comedy play, The Outing Club will hold an open will be Larry Keane, chairman, and Jean “ Years A go” by Ruth Gordon tonight at New Hampshire, under the direction meeting on Monday, Nov. 26, in Murk­ Hold Meetings Here Carty. of Prof J Donald Batcheller. The play opened last night with the good crowd land Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A ski Rhoda Pickwick will handle prizes, and and will run through Saturday night. Tw o different casts, one for Wednesday theme will be followed with movies Met Johnson will put out a souvenir and Friday nights, and the other for Thursday and Saturday evenings, were On November 30 of the popular winter sport being program. The souvenir buttons will be shown. Many types of ski equipment selected. See story on Page One. (Photo by Art. Rose.) Members of the staff of the U N H obtained by G. H. Perry, and the tick­ Office of Student Administration will act ets by Ben Orcutt. In charge of heelers will be on display and for sale under as host to the meeting of registrars and is Polly Perley. Dick Fitts will arrange the auspicies of the Outing Club. admissions officers of New England col­ for the midnight show. Responsible for English Department Offers leges and universities to be held here the carnival posters is Jerry Miller, Art Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Leach will get the band, and Wes Brown STUDENTS This fourth annual meeting will dis­ will handle the comic basketball game. Remedial Reading to Students' cuss enrollment trends, methods for maintenance of admission standards and by Les Brooks Watches Cleaned and of the mechanics of registration, in addi­ Lithograph Exhibition Little is known on campus about a to get the better position in our complex tion to the business session of the meet­ society today. course called remedial reading This course ing. All sessions to be held on Saturday, An exhibition showing how to make The course will be taught by Profes­ Repaired is presented twice a semester by the Eng­ Dec. 1, will be held at Kingsbury Hall. a lithograph will be on display at sor Webster and will meet on Nov. 15 lish Department and is designed to The annual banquet for the New Eng­ and 16 in Murkland 14. The times Hewitt Hall until Nov. 28. The Easy Way — double the speed and capacity of the land Association of Collegiate Regis­ the courses will meet are as follow s: The series of 25 enlarged photo­ reader. trars and Admissions Officers is sched­ Without Leaving Durham Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2 graphs traces the steps in the litho­ One trouble with many college stu­ uled for Friday evening, Nov. 30, at the p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­ graph process from stone to print. See G. Sawyer, Printing, Hewitt Hall dents is that thev do not know how to Exeter Inn. The major address will be day at 9 a.m. The text for the course Each photograph is accompanied by j read correctly. H onor students who are given by the Very Reverend D octor R ob­ Agent for Gazda Jewelry contains portions from Psychology, His­ an explanation of the process involved 1 not grinds receive A’s and B’s simply ert J. Slavin, President of the Provi­ tory, Sociology, English, etc., so as to and the series includes a finished j All Work Guaranteed because they know how to read, be­ dence College. Other speakers will be cover the aspects of all courses. The cost cause reading is the most important part Dr. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., President lithograph by Raphael Soyer. of this text is in the vicinity of $3.00. of the learning method. If a student of the University of New Hampshire and Other methods of teaching the course can read well his grades will improve Dr. Everett B. Sackett, Dean of Stu­ are: Harvard Reading Films and com­ accordingly. dent Administration at U N H . 9 n 9 In large corporations men are re­ prehensive examinations. Students who have taken this course ■fH Regularly, Bate* *ubmlts|e!ected ceiving salaries as high as $20,000 per in speed are very enthusiastic about the year. Since their jobs consist of read­ shoe styles to students at leading jp course and certain it helps them con­ ing iegal documents of various sizes and siderably. Why don’t you give this ex­ B ^universities. The styles approved descriptions, they are required by their cellent course a try? employees to take_ courses in remedial For Sale - ’47 Ford are named PHI BATES, and given!: 1947 Ford Cl. Coupe; Tan; Has gas reading because it is important for them Miss Pauline D. Blair, 69 Cypress HI the campus seal of endorsement to have speed and comprehension for the heater and defrosters; Radio, Sun Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, who welfare of their corporations. The suc­ Visor, New Saran seat covers, and . . . you’ll find this seal on the received her Bachelor of Arts degree cess of business transactions depends on many other extras; Excellent running from the University of New Hamp­ tag attached to every pair of genuine how well these men can read. The stu­ condition — See Phil Bernier; Printing shire in June, 1949, is now a student in dent possessing good reading speed and Dept., Hewitt Hall or call at 107 Pro­ PHI BATES , . . And for your solid/; the Special Course for College Women comprehension will find such jobs or any file Ave., Portsmouth profession or desirable trade open to him. at the Katharine Gibbs School in Bos­ comfort, there’s alvyaysj Bates* ton. Then an employee or the Bar or the HnvisiW$ extra width across the American Medical Association could tell V J by the grades produced are a sign of the :l j hall o f the fo o t. rf; prospect’s ability and he would be able "Japan Today" Slated As First in Delicious Subject Of UNHCF Talk Miss Irene Webster-Smith will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Chinese - American UNH Christian Fellowshop Mon., Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of Ballard Hall. Miss W ebster-Smith spent 25 years m Japan prior to the war. A t the request Cuisine of Gen. M cArthur she became the first non-official person to return to Japan after the war. Miss Webster-Smith worked with the Imperial family among whom she has many personal friends. t c v e c t The subject of Miss Webster-Smith’s £ I talk will be “Japan Today”. Everyone BY A BOARD is invited to attend. OF CAM PUS Bloodmobile Here Today LEADERS The Bloodmobile will be in Dur­ ham today at New Hampshiret Hall, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Daniel Ninde, chairman of the Blood Bank Committee, announced that the townspeople, staff and faculty will have an opportunity to donate blood to the Red Cross ait that time. rr* BIG P 3 i DISCOUNTS Full-course dinners Ask for Phi Bates No. 530. Sturdy, full- Priced from 70c RECORDS bodied Scotch Grain, 45-33 1/3 rpm with storm welt to (Microgroove) keep you dry shod in Foreign — Domestic any weather. Classicals — Popular For Catalogue and Information SUN SUN *"SLIPPER-FREE Write to

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Student Senate Publicity The Students . Even though it is taken for granted that bulletin boards in housing units are not the best WitJj. the voting down of the proposal to means of publicity, it seems as though the Sen­ rotate Student Government meetings to differ­ ate could use them to better advantage than they ent housing units, the Senate is still faced with are now doing. Perhaps it would be possible to the problem of informing students about its .distribute the agenda and a welcome to attend meetings and activities. However, the formation the Senate meetings to each dormitory, fraterni­ of a publicity committee, to be named next week, ty and sorority. Then this notice would be placed is a step in the right direction to remedy the on the respective bulletin board. In this* way situation. people who look at the bulletin board will at The arguments against the rotation plan, ■least know there is a meeting to which they are whiclT would make students a little more con- invited and may show more interest. ' scious of Senate meetings, appear to outnumber the pros. It would be difficult to get 60 to 70 Informed Senators into the living rooms of most housing The lack of adequate reporting back to hous­ units and it would also add to the confusion as ing units by Senators is another fallacy. If house to where the meetings would be held. Thus the meetings were held regularly all over campus Senate now must think up new ideas to achieve this dilemma could be quickly alleviated by mak­ a closer bond between students and Senators. ing Senators give a report after each meetings. If they didn’t, the Senate could consider it an . Should Be absence from the Student government meeting It was suggested that additional bulletin and it would be held against the Senator’s rec­ boards be erected at various points around cam­ ord. Five or six such slips could make him li­ pus. The most logical spot for such an infor­ able to explusion. mation center would be Notch Hall and, as a But that is not the case. Therefore, why not secondary position, under T-Hall arch. At Roll­ have each Senator write out a report of the ing Ridge, it was also concluded that the agenda meeting and place it on his own bulletin board? should be published in The New Hampshire and This would give everyone a chance to read a that an aggressive and active committee be ap- detailed report and students would have no ex­ l§j pointed with the sole job of selling the Senate cuse for not knowing what goes on at Student to students. Senate meetings. L.C.G.

'M an ®n tfiirj.4 viously, not through the popular elections that Later Rushing have been held in the past. When the student body goes to the polls, it votes for the whole On the Spot Let . . . person, as well as being influenced by the cam­ Now that fraternity and sorority rushing is paigning of the fraternities and sororities that again in the forefront, and I.F.C. and students are backing candidates. Ridiculous as it seems, in general are devoting considerable thought to the masses — you and I •— simply do not have O N CAMPUS the subject, we would like to suggest that the the ability to vote for beauty per se. idea of starting rushing in the second semester with Dave Cunniff be considered. Such a system, if developed, . Just Beauty could not be instituted until next year, of course, Other colleges, faced with this very pro­ So much has been screamed about academic freedom recently but if it is to be accomplished then, it must be blem, solved their worries by having their beauty that I think it high time for us to define just what in hell we’re queens selected by impartial judges: Rhode Is­ talking about. The latest outburst on the subject which I had the thought out now. The transition from living at home and go­ land, for instance, used the eagle eye of band­ good fortune to read graced the editorial page of an issue of the ing to high school to living and learning at col­ leader Frankie' Carle to pick their Junior Prom “Manchester Union-Leader” last week. It concerned this Universi­ Queen from a panel of hopefuls selected by the ty and our President. I don’t know President Chandler, so I can’t lege is a big one. The freshman beginning this totally new phase of his life needs more than just student body. Possibly a board of impartial defend him against what appeared to me to be a personally intimidat­ a few weeks to orient himself socially and aca­ judges would be better than one person, but in ing attack. But I do know this University, and I have been exposed demically. Inasmuch as he has presumably come either case, the decision would be on the basis to a modicum of free thinking in my lifetime. And that’s what con­ to college to get an advanced education, and as of beauty rather than backing. F. & C. cerns anyone who uses his head for more than a hatrack — free it is the University which offers this education, thought. his first orientation should logically be to the (( THE EDITORIAL WRITER, a Going Places: virtuous-sounding soul, apparently knows In religious controversies, perhaps this University in general and to academic demands about as much about academic freedom idea has its virtues. I doubt it, but if in particular. Handbook for Males as a Wambesi knows about grand opera. a religious faith really can prove that it . . . Them . . . He falls into the error so many people has the word of God in its teachings — Since so many college men spend both time do — that academic freedom means lib­ preaching — on other peoples. But I Until the freshman has made these rather and money on weekends at women’s colleges, a erty to preach, instead of teach. Of rather doubt that any political code can large adjustments, we believe he should not be course, such a conception implies that the justify itself by citing metaphysical group of Yale students have now compiled a subjected to the demands of rushing. The effect writer himself, by eliminating free dis­ sanction for its ideas. There is no one handbook to help the young man when he dates cussion, would rather have preaching in­ right way in political matters. may easily be that he centers his attention on a college girl. stead of teaching in the classrooms — THIS IS THE VERY principle the activities of the Greek letter organiza­ preaching of the right kind. The book , is called “Going Places” and is upon which academic freedom functions: tions to the detriment of his developing atti­ thaat there is no right way, and that the a guide to 20 Eastern women’s colleges. There tudes toward academic work. Also in the initial student must be presented with a knowl­ is a map of each campus, important telephone edge of all the possible ways, so that he excitement of college life, a freshman exposed numbers, details about curfew, as well as a criti­ ~ f k e - may examine their logicality and effec­ to only the party aspect of a fraternity or sorori­ tiveness, and decide for himself what is que of nearby restaurants and nightclubs. ty may picture Greek World life as being one right. “ But” the virtuous say, “the dis­ George P. Craighead, ’52, of Detroit, Mich., continuous “good time”. Then, when he becomes cussions and the presentations are warped is editor of the Yale board that prepared the and inaccurate. The professor won’t al­ an active member of the organization he may be­ Official Undergraduate Newspaper of handbook which they plan to sell for one dollar low the student to think for himself.” gin with an attitude which is injurious to both the University of New Hampshire This is partially true. I suppose that to to colleg'e men throughout the East. “Informa­ the fraternity and his learning process. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the present a truly unbiased and completely tion about each women’s college comes directly school year by the students of the University of factual report would demand the super­ . Assimilate New Hampshire. human knowledge of a Bacon and the from the college officials,” he explained, but Entered as second tilass matter at the post office If freshmen are given one whole semester at Durham, New Hamphire, under the act of March fair mental attitude o f an old-guard R e­ added that his board did not stop there. About 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of publican. All presentations by human to devote entirely to acquainting themselves 40 college girls from the 20 colleges supplied postage provided for in section 1103, act of October beings of any subject are warped and in­ with general college attitudes, developing study “inside” facts about their own campus to aid 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. accurate — and if the professor is will­ Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year fully misrepresenting the facts, I can methods and habits, and meeting as many mem­ visiting men. only say, out of respect for myself as bers of the student body in general as possible Of the 20 colleges outlined, 19 are real EDITORIAL OFFICE a student, that he will be argued down, before becoming part of a smaller group, they schools, the twentieth is mythological. The edi­ Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall if possible. BUSINESS OFFICE And as for the professors’ not allow­ will probably get more from their scholastic tors have created a non-existent woman’s col­ Room 308 Ballard Hall ing the students to think for themselves, training, assume a more spirited loyalty for the lege located on a non-existent hill in New Hamp­ presenting a one-sided figure — I once University, and contribute more to the fraterni­ shire. Life there is easy and the regulation lax, (continued on page seven) Press ty they join. R.I.L. and the editors are hoping that the 19 other col­ leges may follow suit. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Letter to the Editor College Publishers Representative Beauty Queens: 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y. Lack of Etiquette Flick of the Wick Chicago ' Boston ' Los Angeles - San Francisco To the Editor: § Not Backing } “The Great Caruso”, or “Who Put the Printed by the Printing Department, A short time ago, we were privileged How did politics and pressure groups ever University of New Hampshire to hear an excellent recital by Professor get into a beauty contest? Three times a year Windbag in Mrs. Murphy’s Overhalls.” Anne Steele. A large audience of music lovers, Blythe blythly glides through the picture in­ — at the Mil Arts Ball, the Carnival Ball, and Durham, N. H . N ov. 15, 1951 many from some distance, came to hear spiring, as I quote from the previews of the pic­ this recital. W e are sure that many there the Junior Prom — the student body turns out, were distracted by the thoughtlessness of ture, “The Greatest Love Songs of the Century.” E D IT O R ...... Robert Louttit, ’52 more or less, to elect a beauty queen for the some people. affair. And just as regularly, three times a year, Evidently, if one is to judge Mrs. Caruso by the BUSINESS MGR Bob Scott, ’53 It seems that eight o’clock is too early acting of Miss Blythe, the only thing that Mrs. for such a function, at least we are lead a queen is elected — invariably the one that re­ EDITORIAL BOARD to think so by the large number of peo­ ceived the largest “backing.” Caruso could possibly have done is to have fed Associate Editor ...... Leighton Gilman, ’54 ple who arrived late. Being late in it­ him vitamin pills. Her acting is like an open Managing Editor ...... Richard Bouley, '53 Just as has been happening in Mayoralty self is excusable, but tripping thunder­ jar of mayonaise — white, oily and limp with News Editors Dee D^e Chase, ’53 ously in during a performance isn’t. campaigns, and virtually every other election on Priscilla Hudson, ’ 54 nothing much for taste and body but vinegar. We should watch our manners. The campus, this high-pressure campaigning be­ Dan Ford, ’ 54 audience is very attentive and coopera­ Then, with this distorted picture of a great Sports Editor ...... Tom K irkbride, ’ 53 tween houses is lowering our “beauty contests” tive when seated; before that we should Singer, we are led to consider the acting and Assistant Sports Editor Peggy Ann Leavitt, ’52 to a point where the candidate with the most stay outside-without too much noise until singing of Mr. Wind-bag Lanza. BUSINESS BOARD a number is over, then quietly enter. support, regardless of her qualifications, is elect­ When Lanza sings, which' is a question of Advertising Manager ...... Rita S cott, ’53 In addition, we should read our pro­ ed queen. Of course she is pretty: all of the Subscription Mgr...... Hazen B ickford, ’ 52 grams more carefully, and follow them nominees are pretty. But the queen should be form most of the time, he looks as though he Advt. Agents Dick Bruce, ’53 (after all there are four movements to were giving blood to the Red Cross. He strains, Bob Ellis, ’ 53 all normal sonatas). It is poor etiquette beautiful — we do have some beautiful girls Rudd Hamm, ’ 53 to applaude between movements. And in­ on campus •— not just pretty. he bellows — and he gets paid for it. The artis­ REPORTORIAL STAFF termission is usually when stated. A t the try displayed by Dorothy Kristen, in the same Reporters: Joan Westling, ’54; Jane Spinney, ’54; last recital, half the crowd went out for . . . Not Popularity . . . picture, makes him look like a child that needs Ann Merrow, ’53; Bruce Dick, ’54; Howard intermission between numbers, not when Brooks, ’52; Bill Clark, ’54; Dave Huffer, ’54; She should be a guiding light of lovliness, a change of diapers — or voice. Bim Allen, ’52; Bob Farrar, ’53; Les they were ^upposed to. Stragglers were Brooks, ’54; Louis Thompson, ’55; Barbara still coming in through the next number. fit to grace the University with her beauty when The sentimental slush that is written into the Bishoff, ’55; Pat Carswell, ’55; James Merritt, So-let’s mind our Emily Post and we her picture is front-paged throughout the state. ’55; Barbara Bruce, ’55. script is deeper than a wet, snowy gutter. When will all get a lot more out of our con­ Staff Photographer: Art Rose, ’53. Who cares what house is backing her? Her you go, make sure that you wear your rubbers. certs. Correspondents: Emmett Rose, ’53; Art Creighton, only requisite is simple, unadulterated beauty. It’s (what ever “it” is) mighty deep and you ’52; Margie Battles, ’52; Earle Gilbert, '52; Chapter 329, Music Educator’s Barb Dillon, ’53; and Bob Chase, ’52. National Conference How can we obtain this ideal queen? Ob­ have a long wade before you. E.R. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 P A G E F O U R Bostons Roll Up Seasonal High as Martins Defeat Dartmouth Frosh, 20-13; First Win Over Indians by Bim Allen Tufts Jumbo Is Annihilated, 60-0 Tt^e New Hampshire Kittens travel­ flipped a pass out on the flat to Dick ed to the north country and brought Shea, who pulled it down and set sail by Bill Clark back the scalps of the Dartmouth In­ for gold dirt and arrived there some Chief Boston’s Wildcats ran and dians to the tune of 20-13, last Friday. 25 yards later, after a very neat scoot. passed to an overwhelming 60-0 vic­ Hanover saw a determined driving New Slim Bird added the extra point and tory at the expense of a winless Tufts Hampshire club spot their “ Cubs” a the the game was tied up. The play team at Lewis Field Saturday after­ touchdown and then come roaring wagered back and forth as in the first noon before a crowd of 5,000 fans. back with three touchdowns to clinch period, with half time calling a halt to The rout marked the final game at the verdict. the head-butting. home for the Wildcats this season and T he first period sitarted off with Dartmouth kicked off to start the the end of the Tufts series which be­ New Hampshire kicking off, and Dart­ second half and forced New Hamp­ gan back in 1897. T h e Jum bos haven t mouth proceeding from that point to shire ito kick it back very quickly. scored a win against New Hampshire punch down the green turf to within Some three plays later, the “ Little since 1934. knocking distance of the Maritins’ goal Green” kick beautifully back to us line. Then Melville, the quarterback, again. Zeroing in on the opposite goal, Stiff First Quarter pitched out to his right halfback and the “Blue and Whites” with Dick Tufts held its own throughout most the boy lugged it some 20 yards Muello and Bill Kenealy toting the of the first quarter thanks to the shifty around right end for the first bomb­ pigskin in fine fashion, ran it down to Bob Meehan. The sophomore quarter­ shell of the game. The kick was a the Dartmouth three. On the next back surprised the Bostonmen with goal post splitter, and the score read play, Abraham went over on a quarter­ a couple of long passes and a few Dartmouth 7, N.H., 0. back sneak. The kick was missed beautiful runs. The Jumbos were The next time the Martins had their and the figures were N. H. 13, stopped every time, however, their claws on the pigskin it was escorted D artm outh 7. Late in the third period deepest penetration being to the New down the field again only to be halted Art Valicenti tucked in a Dartmouth Hampshire 28-yard line. Towards the by a stubborn “ Injun defense,” aided punt and ran it back some 25 or 30 end of the period, the Wildcats broke by some fine kicking by Dey of Dart­ yards. Using this as the cue, the loose for the first of a flurry of touch- mouth. The Frosh were kept away 55’ers brought it closer where Abra­ odwns that gave the men from Med­ from the double-chalk mark for the ham faded way back and after play­ ford a -trouncing reminiscent of their rest of the iperiod. ing “dodge ’em” with enthusiastic own 83-0 rout of New Hampshire Kittens Score ■Dartmouth linemen, he uncorked a back in 1914. Tw o seniors who start for the last time Saturday. A t the left is point Some five minutes into the second 40-yard spiral. The ball was deflected Tufts lost' the ball on downs at the after-touchdown specialist Am os Townsend. On the right is Tackle Art Posj quarter, the Martinmen pummelled up into the air — when it came back New Hampshire 29. Three plays and some 60 yards down*the field, Dart­ down it wound up in the clutching 71 yards later the Wildcats scored. Air Attack Clicks Subscribe to The New Hampshire mouth-bound. Then Jack Abraham (continued on page five) After Jeep Munsey raced around right Halfway through the second period, end for five yards, “Smokey” Joe Don Miosky’s passes began to hit Regis caught fire and swept around their mark. Three completions put the left end, darting down the side line for ball on the Tufts 212 and from there 39 yards, aided by good blocking and Regis ran around left end again, this his ow n dazzling change of jpace run­ time for a touchdown. At this point ning. On the next play, Dick “Dum in the gam h had alrady gaind 39, 54, Dum” Dewing bulled his way through and 21 yards on sweeps around the the line to the Tufts end zone, 27 yards same end of the line. The score at Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests away. Dick, previously handicapped half-time was 26-0, New Hampshire by leg injuries, finally scored his first leading. touchdown of the season. “Moose” In the third period, New Hampshire Townsend converted the extra point. got its hands on the ball three times As the first period drew to a close, and scored an equal number of touch­ ^ ° ’ Steve Perocchi recovered a Tufts downs, the first sparked by the runn­ C J fumble on the opponents’ 14 yard line. ing of Jack Bowes and Jeep Munsey, Two plays later, Miosky passed over driving for 62 yards. Bowes scored r v v\ I THE OVENBIRD the middle of the line .to Flarrington via right end from the Jumbo three. for the second Wildcat score. It The passing of Tom Cassell, who re­ wasn’t more than two minutes after placed injured Bob Meehan, and a 15 this touchdown that the blue and white yard penalty enabled the Jumbos to racked up another six-pointer. They penetrate into New Hampshire terri­ took possession of the ball back _ in tory midway through the period but their own territory after a Tufts quick in interception by Tom Canavan on kick. Regis, showing his best form of the Wildcat 46 ended their scoring the year, raced around left end again hopes. Paul Amico entered the game running 54 yards to the Tufts ten. and like the rest of Coach Boston’s Three plays later Hal Campbell plow­ backs, couldn’t be stopped. He raced ed through tackle from the eight to (continued on page eight) score. Townsend’s attempt for the extra point was perfect. I ROBERT P. ALIE Rifle Team Meets Doctor of Optometry Rhode Island Saturday H oan 450 Central Avenue The Varsity Rifle team will journey 9 - 5 Dover, N. H. to the University of Rhode Island and by Over Liggett’ s Drug Saturday to shoot its first match of Appointment the year. Sergeant Gifford, coach of Closed Wednesday T el. 2062 the team, feels confident of winning V H this initial engagement. Members of Eyes examined, prescriptions filled $ the team to make the trip have not 1 and been announced, but will be deter­ prompt service on repairs mined largely by the resuhs of a prac­ H of all types. tice shoulder-to-shoulder match with the Oyster River Rifle Club. n rwirrn 'w ronpr-nr -~ir tt- - • -—- -

Xast Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs— our outspoken friend know-s how to find the procff of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A “ quick puff” and a “ single sniff” left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness!

I t ’s the sensible test. . . the 30-Day Camel | ^ Jj: Mildness Test, which simply asks you*to try ^ Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, J l F - ’lt * A 6 W jV O H ^ / l)se Your Christmas Credit! pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once j ' * jM | J U you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “ T-Zone” j | | % Never an interest or a carrying charge (T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why . . .

Three ways to buy — CASH, CREDIT, LAY-AWAY After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all oilier brands bybifH ons P A U L'S Jewelry 390 Central Avenue Dover THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 P A G E F IV E WILDCATS OHIO-BOUND TO MEET KENT STATE Flashes Led by Dellerba, Mancos; Sweets Take Fourth 12 Seniors Start in Final Gam e In New Englands; by Tom Kirkbride With Clarence E. Boston acting as best in Ohio, and is definitely the chief pantologist, New Hampshire’s smartest hand-off man the Wildcats Seasons Successful football representatives entrained at have seen. by Les Brooks 12:19 this afternoon for Kent, Ohio, Operating in the same backfield is where they will play their first regular­ another senior, Jack Mancos. Last The Sweetmen ran their way to ly scheduled game in the midwest with year he picked up 725 yards on the fourth place in the New Englands and the Kent State University team on ground and passed for 37 more, to third in the Yankee Conference this Saturday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. finish with an individual offensive week at Franklin Park in Boston. At train time, the Boston board of record of 789 yards. He led-the team Sparked by Carlson and Hahn, they strategy was faced with one outstand­ in punting also, averaging 34.2 yards avenged many of their regular season ing problem — that of getting the per punt. He led the scoring parade defeats. Maine, Vermont, and North­ Wildcats “up” for the coming scrim­ with 60 points, and accumulated a eastern, who formerly edged out the mage. While this is definitely a two- 7.4 yards per carry effort. He has varsity, were left far behind. Only way problem, one phase of it, the bettered his scoring output this year, MIT and B. U. managed to squeeze physical side, should be easy to hurdle. climaxing it last week with three b^ this newly vitalized squad. Kelly The Flashes this fall are practically touchdowns against Akron. An All- of B. U., who ran first with a time of on a pound-for-pound par with New Ohio selection in high school, he looms 20:53, almost smashed the record Hampshire. The defensive wall will as the biggest threat to New Hamp­ on the 4)4 mile course set at 20:38 by loom larger, but on the basis of op­ shire security. It was Mancos who Robert C. Nickols of Rhode Island positional scoring ability on it thus scored Kent’s six-pointer in last year’s State in 1941. V ickers of M IT took far, it should move readily, with effort. Durham meeting. second place. 'Coach Sweet was con­ Pictured above are two seniors who end their collegiate football in the The mental transfiguration necessary Another halfback is pacing Mancos fident that his team would do well, Kent game. At the left is “ Little Nick” Bahros, a defensive standout for may take a different slant. now, as Akron-raised Dick Pitts makes and used his years of experience to three years. On the right is quarterback Don Miosky, who has impressed Last year in Kent State the Wildv his claim to fame. A season ago, the reshape the varsity and send them to more on each Saturday. (Staff photo by Art Rose) cats met an affible foe who played the 190-pound junior made 757 yards in victory, for New Hampshire. game for the love of it: a team that 128 tries, for an average of 5.9 yards. The Sweetm en took 15th, 18th, 25th, - FROSH FOOTBALL There will be a Varsity Club meet­ would rather outsmart the opposition The fourth member of the backfield 26th and 55th in the persons of Carl- ing at 304 Murkland this evening at football-wise than result to shady will be Paul Amodio, who, oddly sen, Hahn, Bodwell (Captain), Web­ (continued from page four) 7 p.m. maneuvers. That the Durhamites enough, makes his home in the Uni­ ber, and Steven, giving us a itotal of arms of “ Gig” Young who held on for played the best football ever seen versity back yard. The Kent lad fell 139 points. Sprague and Ladd were a valuable 6-pointer. Bird converted, Ed Blood announced that there will here, no one will deny; still they were into the offensive roll for the season’s forced to drop from the race. Sprague making it 20 points for our club. be a meeting to make plans for the matched for three solid periods. Most opener against Western Michigan, and would have "continued but for the first Indians Bounce Back 1951-52 ski team at the Lewis Field of that defeated 1950 Kent team will proved himself the only 60-minute man time Coach Sweet pulled a man out of Going into the last period, the battle House Monday, November 26 at be on hand at Memorial Field this on the team. Last year he was used p.m. All freshmen and upperclassmen the race because his color left him and see-sawed, but as Abraham stepped week-end, with nothing but clean exclusively at defensive left-halfback, he was in agony. back on his own 101, the Green are eligible. athletic revenge in mind. The Ohioians but was recognized as a double-duty The freshmen, as strong as the var­ swarmed in and blocked it, recovering have rolled up 241 ponts in eight man early this fall. sity, drove to sixth place in a field of on the 12. Here the future Wildcats those 20 points for UNH looked games, and have been held to one The Kent line is swift and precise fourteen. The race was held prior to put up an inspiring goal line storm. mighty good to the Durhamites. touchdown just once, by undefeated in its assignments, but shows over- the varsity m eet and ithe length of the It took Dartmouth seven downs to After the game, Dave Rand from Bucknell. They hit a seasonal high balance among the tackles and ends. course was 3)4 miles. score from the 12. Once again the Chester, New Hampshire was elected last week-end in paralyzing Akron, Art Pardee and Bob Barbee are the Don Crandall, one of the newly defensive squad proved their mettle Captain of the squad. 48-7. Their “hotter than a two-dollar ends, and are bg and rugged. Pardee elected co-captains, did not finish the led by Dick Tomasi, Joel McKoan, The freshmesn ended the season pistol” status is a condition the coach­ stands six feet even, and weighs 210. race because of an injury to his ankle. Mel Gallerani, Steve Mazur, and A1 with three wins and two losses, and es must dispell in the Wildcat’s minds Barbee is 6’ 3” high, but is six pounds If he had finished, 'New Hampshire’s Girrior. This ended the scoring for even in losing, New Hampshire clearly if they hope for victory. If Mr. lighter, at 204. Jim Raidel and Dick (continued on page eight) the day and when the gun went off, out-played the opposition. Boston can gird his braves for battle- Kilgore are the tackles. Raidel weighs a-plenty, chances are that there will 192 and stands 6’ 1” , and K ilgore be some interesting football broad­ stands 6’4” and weighs 222. He’s the cast to Durham fandom. biggest man on the offensive club. The Kent Loaded guards will be Penfield Tate and Leon­ Proof positive of the Flashes’ a- ard Blaner. Tate, who comes from stounding offense is offered here in Philadelphia, is the smallest lineman, their accomplishments thus far. The at 170 pounds. Blaner is one inch record is not sensational, at four wins, taller, at 5’ 11” , and weighs 178. B ob two losses, and two ties, but the scor­ Fogoras is the 172-pound offensive ing power is. Coach Trevor Rees was center. big man on campus for the first, three Wildcat Starters weeks of school at Kent, as his team The Wildcats will start offensively plummeted three straight foes. Wes­ with a team similar to that which tern Michigan fell first, 48-19. Mount jostled Tufts last week. Rebel Har­ Union was outdistanced bv a single rington and John Burke will be the point, 28-27, but Western Reserve fell ends, Jack Kooistra and Jack Dris­ humbly, 42-20. Then came a turn­ coll at the tackles, Ed Douglas and about, as Bucknell bested Jack Man­ Art Post at guards, and Moose Town­ cos and company, 14-7. This was no send at center. Don Miosky will call sad loss, as the Pennsylvanians the plays, and following his directions boasted the top offense in the country will be fullback Dick Dewing, half­ two weeks ago, 502 yards per contest. backs Jack Bowes and Jeep Munsey, Morris Harvey then tied the Reesmen, with Joe Regis also listed as a possible 14-14, and Ohio University beat them, starter, due to his offensive power 28-27. They rallied to tie Bowling a week ago. The defense will find Green, 27-27, as Tee-Dee leading Man­ Steve Perocchi and Tom Canavan at cos was sidelined. Last Saturday, ends, Bob Jackson and George Bar- Akron said uncle by a 48-7 count. mashi at tackles, and Jack Kooistra The Flashes and Paul Hannon at guards. Tony T h e 1951 Flashes are generalized by Bahros will lead the lineffiackers, quarterback Nick Dellerba. This 5’ composed of Ed Douglas, Huck Kean- 8”, 160-pounder from Ashtabula made ey, Fred White, and Soup Campbell. gridiron history as a junior last year, Riding the Rails as he gamed 308 yards on the ground The trip began shortly after noon and 504 in the air, for a total o f 882 today, and will continue until Sunday yards. Durham fans will remember evening. The Cats will board a Cleve­ his fine passing in the fourth period land-bound train at Boston’s South of last year’s affair, when Kent drove Station at 3:40, and arrive at the deep into Wildcat territory. This year Cleveland terminal at 6:05 Friday he has shone his wares against the (continued on page eight) |ll!lll!!IIIIIII!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!ni!iilllllllll]|||||||||HimilllllllH | O’Neil’s Grill I Jack O'Neil, Proprietor n =3 j= | Quality Food - Friendly Service | =3 1=3 7 a. m. — 8 p. m. Weekdays 7 a. m. — 11 p. m. Sundays

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AFTER THE SH O W Bar-B-Q Restaurant THE MEETING’S UPSTAIRS and Bar What happens to a high-flying enemy bomber puting devices was made possible by teaming when it meets the newest anti-aircraft guided of another sort. The electronic control system missile shouldn’t happen to a low-flying duck. was developed for Army Ordnance by the Bell Radar “ eyes” and electronic “ brains” make Telephone Laboratories and the Western Elec­ sure the meeting takes place. They guide the tric Company, close-working research and pilotless missile to within lethal range of the manufacturing units of the Bell System. plane, then explode it. It’s just one of the many important military Upper Square Dover This teaming of intricate tracking and com­ projects being entrusted to the Bell System.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM P A G E S IX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951

Psychological Guidance Among Prof. Holden Named Student VJnion Over 100 Attend New Aids Offered by Counseling To Policy Committee by Bob Chase Alumni Bldg. Party By Ann Merrow John T. Holden, professor of govern­ N o poems this week. Although the Over 100 students, faculty, alumni and ment at the University, has been ap­ biggest part of the week has been spent friends were present at the open house One of the most important organizations on campus offers help pointed member of the policy committee in planning coming activities there was a of the University of New Hampshire’s to any student needing advice on subjects of vocational or psycho­ of the Washington International Center. panel discussion on the cut system with new Alumni Building Saturday follow­ Dr. Daggett (English), Profs. Long and The International Center is established ing the annual football game with Tufts logical guidance and study habits. The offices of the service are Jones (history), and Prof. Holle (bi­ under the auspices of the American College. ology) representing the faculty, and Ann located on the ground floor of T-Hall and are open all day, Monday Council on Education by a joint agree­ Alumni Secretary William Prince was Jones, Paul Melanson, Dorothy Flowers, through Friday, and on Saturday until noon. ment with the U. S. Department of host, and Mrs. Harry Sawyer, hostess of Earle Gilbert, Vic Barden, A1 Huggins, State, the Economic Cooperation Adm in­ Alumni House, was in charge of the The Service had its unofficial start in 1940 with Dr. Herbert and Bob Merchant (mediator) presenting istration and the Department of the guest book. Pourers were Mrs. Robert Carroll’s work in mental hygiene, helping students with psychologi­ the student view point. The purpose of Arm y. The purpose of the center is to Chandler; Mrs. W . L. Prince ’30, Mrs. this was not to come to any definite cal and guidance problems. This inform­ provide an introduction to the United Frances Leavitt ’33, and Mary Louise conclusions but rather to bring as many al program was carried on through the nd wJth technical services of an applied States for foreign exchange leaders. The Hancock ’42 and second vice-president aspects of the problem into the light as war years and continued to function in­ foreign representatives remain in Wash­ of the Alumni Board of Directors. Mrs. psychological nature within the ability possible. . dependently when the Veterans Admin­ and facilities of the service which in­ ington for a period o f orientation at the Laura W inn, class of ’46, was in charge istration set up a Veterans Guidance cludes lectures, conferences, and knowl­ Center, including lectures, discussions, At the Board meeting Thursday eve­ of general plans. Center in 1946. The Center, run by pro­ edge of testing techniques. and visits to points of national interest ning it was voted to send Miss Maxine fessional counselors, did contract work, Special guests included President Rob­ Variety of Functions before reporting to their sponsors in Armstrong, Director of the Union, presi­ and not only worked with the veterans ert F. Chandler; Robert Sawyer ’18, The greater part of counseling deals government and private agencies. on campus but did counseling work with dent A1 Horne, and vice-president Bob president of the Alumni Association; with guidance problems. Under this cate­ veterans through-out the state. When Prof. Holden is a member of a com­ Chase to the Student Union Regional Bradford Boothby ’32, first vice-president; gory fall cases in vocational choice, fam­ the Veterans Administration closed their mittee which will advise and consult Conference at Bowdoin Nov. 30 and of the Alumni Board of Directors; and ily attitudes toward educational objec­ offices at the University, the two services with the staff of the center in the formu­ Dec. 1. Proposed changes in the Union’ s Frank Randall, president of the Uni­ tives, study problems, minor disciplinary united and emerged as the Counseling lation of policies. Constitution were read and discussed and versity Board of Trustees. cases and academic failures. Service in its present form. will be voted upon in two weeks at the Alumni House, formerly Grant House, During Orientation Week the service next Board meeting. Also discussed was L located between the President’s house Guidance and Psychological Problems not only gives a battery of tests to the an award system to be used for the and Sawyer Hall on Ballard Street. It The director of counseling is Mr. Paul freshmen but tries to emphasize the na­ Mclntire, assistant professor of psychol­ Rev. James L. Burke Union. A committee has been estab­ now serves as headquarters for the ture of University life in classes and lished composed of members of the Board Alumni Secretary and his clerical staff. ogy. Counselors are Mr. Warren Bower, through campus activities of a non- instructor of psychology; Miss Kathleen to decide how to administer the system Overnight accommodations for a few academic nature. Speaks to Newmans and put it into operation. A final okay campus visitors are also available on the Beckingham, a University alumnae and The service’s off-campus programs in­ Assistant Director of Admissions; Mrs. The Reverend James L. Burke S.J., was given to the prices for posters made second and third floors. clude the High School Senior Survey, on our embosograf. A letter will go Doris Gregory, instructor of psychology; the H igh School Sophomore Survey, the chairman of the department of govern­ and Mr. Harry Carroll, a university ment at Boston College, spoke to the out this week to all organizations on Patronize Our Advertisers Cooperative Guidance Program, and campus concerning the type of poster alumnus. Dr. Rodman Shippen serves as other testing activities such as a com ­ members of the Newman Club on Nov. a consulting psychologist, coming from 8. Discussing the topic “U.S. Repre­ available, size, colors, prices, and how plete survey of the elementary schools they may be obtained. Boston once a week to work at the sentation to the Vatican”, Rev. Burke of Dover and Rochester made last year. NEED A HAIRCUT? service. Since the service not only deals Research Program considered the historical, political, and This week S.U. and A.E.D. (Pre- with guidance problems but psychologi­ Several departments on campus, the diplomatic background of this object. Med. Society) are cosponsoring Dr. Rob­ PLAY PO O L? cal problems as well, the Counseling biology, English, government, and psy­ The problem of havng a Vatican ert W. Buck, Assoc. Dean of Tufts Medi­ Service and Hood House work together chology, use the IB M test scoring ma­ representative is of importance today cal School as a speaker at the Notch. UNIVERSITY on such cases. The personnel of the ser­ chine which scores all tests given by the because of the recent controversy over BARBER SHOP vice is completed with a clerical staff of Service. An estimated 100,000 tests one secretary, one statistician and an op­ the appointment of Mark Clark by Patronize Our Advertisers a year are scored on this ma­ erator of the test scoring machine. President Truman as representative to chine, including tests scored for Bow- The Counseling Service is under the the Holy See. doin, Keene and Plymouth Teachers Col­ supervision of the Dean of Student Ad­ Historically, such an appointment leges, Philips Exeter and other schools. ministration and is a branch of his office. is not new to the state’s policy, having T Still another program of the Service FOR THE BEST IN FINE EATING The policy of the Service is set by the been in existence since President is that of research. Last year all the University' Counseling Committee which Adams’ administration. Father Burke tests used were subjected to validation is composed of faculty and staff members maintains that President Truman has studies and analysis with the result show­ activities bring them in direct contact the right to make political appoint­ ing that the tests are for the most part DAERIS TEA ROOM with the activities of the Counseling reliable and useful instruments. ment to any state whether it be New Service. York or the Vatican. T o Help the Individual In his summary he stated that this A s stated in the annual report of the Charless Tofft Most Recent appointment is desirable because of and RESTAURANT Counseling Service, 1950-51, the general the possible diplomatic benefits to the policy of the service is the “ duty to pre­ Lord Scholarship Recipient United States in such a contact be­ serve the uniqueness of the individual, to tween international forces. Corner of Third Street and Central Avenue promote his growth as a strong, self- Charless Ann Tofft of Glen will re­ sufficient individual, capable of living ef­ ceive a scholarship at the University of Dover, N. H. fectively and efficiently in normal socie­ N ew Hampshire from the bequest of the Subscribe to The New Hampshire ty, to help him find his way by provid­ late Frank S. Lord of Ossipee. i ing him with information about himself Miss Tofft is the seventh student from and his environment and with the skills Carroll County to be awarded one of the timfiiiiiiii to use this information.” Lord scholarships, available this year for One of the objectives of the service is the first time. The scholarships are to promote a feeling of belonging by the granted to students from Carroll county individual, a feeling of belonging to a only, under the provisions of Mr. Lord’s .M l " social unit that will contribute to his will. They may be retained by each stu­ - k Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre own growth and feeling of worth. An­ dent so long as he remains in good stand­ other objective is to provide the person- ing at the University. STAR STATE THEATRE DOVER, N. H. The THEATRE Tel. 138 NEWMARKET, N. H. Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 Week Days — One Show Only — Evenings at 7:30 Perfect Gift Sat.-Sun.-Holidays — 2 Shows — Eve. at 7:00 and 8:15 THE STEEL HELMET Matinee — Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays at 2:15 Gene Evans Steve Brodie ADMISSIONS also Fri.-Sun. — Cash Night Eve. — All Seats 35c (tax incl.) STAND UP A N D SIN G Matinee Adults 25c______Evenings Adults 35c ______Judy Canova Sun.— Tues. Nov. 18— 20 Fri.-Sat., Nov. 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE Jean Porter G. I. JANE Tom Neal ADVENTURES OF Beautify1 CAPTAIN FABIAN for the knit-in Charles Starrett PRAIRIE ROUNDUP Smiley Burnette Errol Flynn Entire Family Argyl $0.95 pattern ^ Sun.-Mon., Nov. 18-19 MILLIONAIRE FOR Gregory Peck DAVID AND BATHSHEBA Susan Hayward CHRISTY Fred MacMurray Eleanor Parker PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Matinee All Seats 75c Evening All Seats $1.00 Tax Inc. Wed.—'Thurs. Nov. 21—22 Tues., Nov. 20 C A SH N IG H T Cash Prize of $25 or larger THE FATAL HOUR Robert Kent Ann Nagle Michael O'Shea [)|SC JOCKEY JQne High B e sure to put genuine NO HIGHWAY IN THE Ripons at the top of your gift list Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 21-22 Thanksgiving Mat. and Eve. — 2 Shows for your family, relatives and SKY Frankie Lane SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET T o n y Arden friends. You’ll be giving lux­ James Stewart Marlene Deitrich urious year ’round foot com­ fort for loafing and lounging at home, after a day outdoors, traveling, ’at college, etc. Washable soft pure wool and FRANKLIN and glove leather soles Durham, N. H. snuggle the feet and cushion the step. In beau­ Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 tiful colors and styles for Look men, women, children. Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 ALICE IN WONDERLAND Color MICKEY MOUSE THE TANKS ARE COMING Disney Feature Jacquard knit pattern in gay at Steve Cochran Marie Aldon for Ladies colors for children. § 0 .95 and Girls 3 ’ They stay on the feet, t* Sun.-Mon. Nov. 18-19 Deluxe Style <1 Given Away Friday Nite W.DA the From Our Stage TEXAS CARNIVAL 6 — Turkeys — 6 Color Esther Williams Howard Keel See Our Campus Representative Sun.-Tues. Nov. 18-20 Lee Brad bard '52 MOVIES AN N E OF THE INDIES Tues. Nov. 20 33 Madbury Road Durham Tel. 5355 Color by Technicolor REDHEAD A N D THE Jean Peters Louis Jourdan Debra Paget COWBOY This Glenn Ford Rhonda Fleming Wed.-Sat. Nov. 21-24 SHAINES’ GOLDEN GIRL CLOSED: Wed., Nov. 21 - Color by Technicolor TWO STORES DOVER and PORTSMOUTH Week Sat., Nov. 24 INCLUSIVE Mitzi Gaynor Dennis Day i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 PAGE SEVEN

Religious Emphasis Dr. Burkholder to - O N THE SPOT (continued from page 3) Committees Prepare Speak at Sigma Xi had a professor who believed in God. H e insisted that God existed. H e in­ Following a theme entitled “ God The Sigma Xi Club of U.N.H., sisted and he insisted and he insisted — In Higher Education”, the three main national society for the encouragement yet no one in Manchester or Concord religious groups on campus, Hillel, of scientific research, is sponsoring Dr. objected. Why? Are these men not in­ Newman and UNHCA, will lead the Paul R. Burkholder at their Nov. 27 terested in fair and unbiased reporting University in a religious emphasis meeting, when he will speak on “ Co­ of the news and facts of the w orld? week Dec. 2-6. operation and Conflict Among Primi­ Why did they not object? tive Organisms.” On Monday, Dec. 3, an all campus THEY DID NOT OBJECT be­ Convocation will be held at New Dr. Burkholder, chairman of the department of plant science at Yale cause they believed in Americanism, Hampshire Hall from 7-9 p.m. Each whose side God is on, for one thing. University, received his Ph.D. from of the three religious groups will in­ They object to discussion of communism Cornell in 1929, was biological curator vite one speaker for the evening. Tues­ and other parlous subjects because they for the Buffalo Museum of Science day has been set aside for afternoon are believers' in the biggest cult ever teas in the various sororities, fraterni­ for three years, and has been an created in this country. They yell about ties and dormitories. Dorm discus­ associate professor at Missouri and the Communist Party L in e; they yell sions will also be featured in each Yale. In addition, Dr. Burkholder because they are believers in the Ameri­ has -been plantonologist for the N ew house. can Party Line, which is just as nar­ An all-campus seminar has been York State Conservation Department. row and untrue in some instances as the scheduled to take place at Notch Hall “ All organisms are dependent upon Russian social religion. on Wednesday between the hours of the varied activities of other organ­ But are we here at college to learn 4-5 p.m. on Dec. 5. isms,” states Dr. Burkholder, and goes how to believe? No. We are here at on to say, “ the relationships between college to learn how to think, to exer­ As president of the UNH Religious various plant and animal organisms cise our rational powers. And rationali­ Council, Ed Douglas, Theta Chi, has including man and the entomological ty is demonstrated only by accurate been made general chairman of Relig­ agents of his diseases can be analyzed choice. How can we develop rationality, ious week Assisting him will be five profiably in terms of the co-action how can the world hope for the possi­ steering committees. Bill Buffet leads th eory.” bility of a rationally inspired future, the Convocation committee, Jane how can we choose most accurately, Emerson is chairman of the tea com­ when one or two or more of the possi­ mittee. M argie Garrison is in charge ble choices are forcibly precluded by cer­ of all publicity, Art Meyers heads the Campos Calendar tain members of the society in yvhich we discusson committee and Ruth Abbott live ? is chairman of the seminar committee. ANY KULAK CAN BELIEVE, Thursday, November 15 and perhaps he does so very wisely. But Psi Chi Meeting 9 a.m. ito 5 p.m. R ed Cross B lood - we think that there is a faculty in the m obile — N. H . Hg.ll human psychology which is higher than Psi Chi will hold an open meeting 7:00 Varsity Club — Murkland 304 tnat o f belief — if we didn’t think so, we wouldn’t be in college. To support of their organization in the Alumni j1 7:30 Alpha Phi Omega —■ N. H. Hall any action that would limit complete Room of New Hampshire Hall on 16 “Where'd ft# come from?" freedom of thought would be to neg­ Thursday, Nov. 15. The open meeting Friday, November 16 is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. and ate one’s own intellectuality. We are members are requested to be there at 4:30 Student Music Recital — Murk­ here to become cultured, thinking, moral­ Dean Seeley Of Technology ly responsible people. We are here to 7:30 p.m. Speakers for the evening land Auditorium become wiser people through a knowledge Student Union Offers Department Gives Address are Dr. and Mrs. Krauss 8:00 AAUP Meeting, discussion, “ Student Responsibility on the of the best that has ever been thought Lauren E. Seeley, Dean of the Col­ C am pus” in man’s history. We are not here to lege of Technology, gave an address be indoctrinated, and we are not here — New Service to recently before the Miami Valley Student Recital Saturday, November 17 I trust — exclusively for the purpose of Chapter of the American Society of There will be a student recital Mon­ 2:00' Football—- UNH vs. Kent State snatching a good husband or a good job Heating and Ventilation Engineers at day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in Murkland at Kent, Ohio when we graduate. We are here to be­ CampusOrganizations Dayton, Ohio. An expert on heating 8:00 Student Union Informal Dance come whole people — but how can we Auditorium. All students taking ap­ Student Union takes pleasure in and combustion, Dean Seeley dis­ be when we are refused certain points plied and formal music classes are — Notch Hall cussed the findings of five years of of view on the great ideological move* announcing that is now has an em- required to attend. study with respired air. Sunday, November 18 ments of the world? The only sane bosograph machine to make neat, Dean Seeley, president of the Socie­ 1:30 Concert Choir Radio Broadcast is Voltaire’ s: attractive and colorful posters. Among ty, also dedicated a new environment from Murkland Auditorium “I disagree with what you say; but the suggested uses of these posters are to advertise any functions, give in­ laboratory at Cleveland. Monday, November 19 I will defend to the death your right to structions, name plates, etc. Various Two-Day program sponsored by say it.” And so, only so, to a better Meader’s | Government Department world. colors of cardboard and letters are Alpha Phi Omega available. Any organizations may On Thursday evening, Nov. 15, the Tuesday, November 20 secure posters made on this machine Theta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fashion Show sponsored by WIDC J?lower Shop | 21 Hotel Admin. Students at the following rates: will hold its last open meeting for pro­ Wednesday, November 21 Assist In N. Y. Hotel Show Size of Poster P rice spective members this semester. The Flowers for all occasions 1 Thanksgiving Vacation meeting will be held in the commuters’ 11 X 14 to one poster .49 room of New Hampshire Hall at 7:30 Twenty-one hotel administration 14 X 22 additional .34 p.m. students have returned from New Corsages a specialty Highway surface conditions change The speaker for the evening, Captain rapidly at varying elevations. Weather Y ork City where th%y assisted in the 2 X 11 to one poster .30 11 X 14 additional .22 Anderson of the military department, Phone 158 changes may prevail in several areas Hotel Show at the Grand Central will give a talk on “The Qualities of Palace. from the northern section to the south­ 2 X 11 each .10 Good Leadership”. 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. H ern portion of our state. Please use The students, in charge of Prof. A short social will be held after the T y p e is available in lF t” and caution on every curve and grade. Raymond Stark during the trip, work­ talk at which refreshments will be served. ed _as pages and information clerks at Condensed Gothic, and Y” the show. An exhibit describing the Bold Gothic, L>” and 1J4>” Sans UNH hotel administration course was Serif Numrals. Olympic Skiers Perform In featured at the show. Any student organization or individ­ Film "Alps To The Andes77 Guests of J. B. Herndon and Dean ual, or any department of the Univer­ Carpenter in New York, the students sity may have posters made on this N ovem ber 28 at 8 p.m. in N ew were given opportunities to inspect machine. A letter will be forwarded Hampshire Hall will be shown another nothing clannish about several large New York hotel. to all organizations and departments great John Jay ski film. Mr. Jay really this week giving full details. Any in­ hits the jackpot of human interest as quiries should be addressed to Dept. he takes you over the craters of smok­ Fashion Show E, Student Union. Durham Notch ing volcanoes of the Llaima slopes, Arrow Plaids Hall, or inquire at the Directors down a vertical drop of 7,000 feet The W.I.D.C. fashion show on Office. with world ski champion, Emile Allais, Tuesday, Nov. 20, will be held in and down the famous Parsenn non­ Murkland Auditorium at 8 p.m. The stop run for 13 miles through powder Ice — may cause skids, but a slower ...they’re the best-liked show will be presented by Fashion snow. Thrill to the Kandahar Race driver usually arrives safely. Unlimited of New York, and the mod­ down the icy slopes of Mont Blanc, els will be chosen from UNH co-eds. Europe’s highest mountain, watch FIS * sports shirts on campus! The admission price is 25 cents. Patronize Our Advertisers and Olympic champions perform on the manicured slopes of Bariloche, pride of the Argentine, and laugh un­ J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil til your sides ache for mercy at the gay “siesta” skiers of Farellones. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Tickets will be 50 cents. Notice Students who desire to do their stu­ dent teaching during the ensuiung semester and who have the necessary prerequisites will kindly get the dupli­ cate forms from Miss Watson in Murkland 3 and complete these same form s on or before November 22. Wayne S. Koch

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B R A D M clN T IR E P A G E E IG H T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1951

- CATS TRIM TUFTS - SYMPOSIUM - TRACKSTERS Senior Synthesis to (continued from page four) (continued from page one) (continued from page five) Going, Going, Gone Aid to General Eisenhower for the de­ by Barb Dillon through the line for several long gains, fense of western Europe, support of the freshmen would have surpassed the finally scoring from the two yard line European Cooperative Administration, varsity. The Frosh worked together Pinnings: Pat Wilkie, Alpha Chi Review Problems concluding a 54 yard march. Town­ fighting the Korean War, and the de­ as a team which finished four men O, to Ed Johnson, SAE; Doree De- Professor Holden’s Senior Synthesis send’s kick again split the uprights mands on us from the South Pacific, right together accounting for the suc­ maris, Scott, to Bob Bolten, Alpha Gam­ class is attempting to synthesize material; to give New Hampshire a 39-0 lead. Near East, and Far East necessitate the cesses in the meent. The Jr. Sweets ma Rho; Nancy Swift, Theta U, to in other words, it is trying to_ correlate Cats Roll concentration on this vital question of took 13th, 14th, 19th, 25th and 52nd Fred White, ATO; Todd Fulton, Con­ the substantial areas of education. The third touchdown of the period our nation’s economy. for places in the persons of Carpentetr, greve South, to Bob Haraman, Psi U, The objectives of the course are: 1) and seventh of the game was high­ Preceding the symposium at 4 p.m. in who ran a beautiful race, Hujsak, Bowdoin; Joanne Moody, to Tom Hally- to enable the student to intergrate the lighted by a 17 yard pass play from the Alumni Room, graduate students and Carver, Chase and Mooney. Number burton, Sigma Nu, Georgia Tech; Mar­ knowledge he has acquired in three years Miosky to Harrington and a 13 yard the faculty will be able to meet these 55 in the race, Skeffington, did not gery Foye, Watertown, Mass., to Ronald on campus; 2) to enrich his personal plow through the line by Amico. prominent speakers. count in the winning. Cuittarr, Phi Miu Delta; Jane Murray, The speakers have been invited to at- life; 3) to help him to develop his per­ Miosky clinched it. with a pass to STATISTICS Smitlji, to Bing Lesels, Sigma Beta. sonal philosophy. In order to enable the Durand from the six. Townsend again atend classes in economics and govern­ Engagements: Arlene Bailey, Bed­ ment on Tuesday morning. Yankee Conference: student to achieve these objectives the converted. The third period ended ford, to Ernest George, Alpha Gamma Professor Allan Kuusisto, chairman of T ot. course seeks to acquaint him with the with the Wildcats out in front, 46-0. Rho; Lois Keezer, South Congreve, to the committee planning the event has in­ 1. Mass. 1 4 16 17 18 — 56 problems of our civilization, and the The final quarter began with Tufts Herb Holmes, Commons; Jean Marston, vited New Hampshire businessmen to 2. R. I. 5 10 12 19 20 — 66 methods and intellectual tools which he in possession on their own 29. They to Fred Littlefield, Bates. join the students and faculty fo r this 3. N. H . 7 9 13 14 27 — 70 uses in dealing with these problems. The gained only one yard in three downs, discussion. In addition to Professor Ku­ 4. Maine 3 8 15 23 29 — 78 Marriages: Terry Bloomfield, Scott, course is intended to awaken in the stu­ but a good punt by Bob Garvey sailed dent an urge to take an active part in usisto, V. J. Lavernoich, and George R. 5. Conn. 2 11 22 26 30 — 91 to Warren M. Pulner, Providence Col­ out of bounds on the New Hampshire lege; Rita Digilio, Smith, to Robert the problems of his own time. Chenell are serving on the university 6. Vt. 6 21 25 33 34--1 1 9 26. In six plays the unstoppable Wild­ Scott, Phi Mu Delta; Elizabeth Cum­ In this course, the students study committee. cats marched 74 yards for another New England ICAAA Varsity mings, New York City, to Harry Thur- America— its people, myths, institutions, score. Two 18 yard gains by Amico the line and gave his team the sixtieth ber, Theta Chi; Joy Shepard, South Con­ and culture. These are regarded as the 1. Boston University 55 and a brilliant 19 yard run around greve, to Greg Sceofidas; Virginia “plastic cement” of each succeeding gen­ point. 2. M IT_ 90 right end by Durand, placed the ball Wright, Kappa Delta, to Frank Hancock, eration within each society. In America, Statistically Speaking 3. P roviden ce 119 on the Jumbo 19. Three plays later, Phi Mu Delta. r the problem that results from men as Even more amazing than the score 4. 'N ew H am pshire 134 they develop their laws and institutions, a 12 yard pass from Miosky to Har­ was the total offensive yardage piled 5. Maine 164 Pledges: TKE: Charlie Despres, constantly calls for a re-examination of rington, made it 52-0. Townsend kick­ up by the Wildcats. They covered 6. Massachusetts 169 Bob Robertson, Phil Dustin, George the past, an appraisal of the present, and ed and it was good again to run the 485 yards on the ground and 175 7. Connecticut 192 Clark. some planning for the future. score to 53-0. through the air for a stupendous total 8. Northeastern 193 Correction: Four minutes later Bob Garvey in­ of 660. Here are the records of a few 9. B row n 220 Last week we printed that George tercepted a Miosky pass giving Tufts individual performances: Munsey car­ 10. T ufts 233 Healy, Sigma Beta, was pinned. We Student Senate Agenda a first down on the New Hampshire ried the ball 14 times for 99 yards, 11. Rhode Island 243 apologize for this error and offer this twelve. The Tufts fans hopefully averaging 7.1 yards per try; Dewing 12. V erm ont 247 as a retraction. The agenda for the N ov. 19 of the began cheering for a score. They were caried 7 times for 51 yards, averaging 13. Coast Guard 272 Student Senate, to be held in Organiza­ disappointed by the next two plays, 7.3; A m ico, 8 times for 75 yards, aver­ 14. Springfield 306 tions Room , Commons, is as follow s: however. Trazellis was thrown for age 9.4; Regis, 19 times for 147 yards, New England ICAAA Freshmen 1. Appointment of Wendall Davis to an 18 yard loss, which was followed average 4.7. Don Miosky really found 1. T ufts 55 SEE PAUL’S Attendance Committee. by a fumble by Burns. Pete Kalitka his passing eye. His ten completions was quick to hop on the ball, crunch­ out of twenty attempts gained 175 2. Providence 70 2. Appointments to the committee to 3. Univ. of Massachusetts 107 investigate the possibility of more bulle­ ing Tufts’ hopes for a while. yards or an overage of 17.5 yards per Franciosi Scores Final TD completion. Left end Rebel Harring­ 4. Rhode Island 109 for your tin boards on campus. With time running out in the game, ton grabbed eight of Miosky’s passes 5. Maine 120 3. Report of National Students Asso­ Jackie Bowes intercepted one of Tom for 154 yards. The entire team averag­ 6. New Hampshire 124 ciation. Cassell’s passes and ran it back 36 ed more than eight yards every time 7. Coast Guard 156 Watch Headache! 4. Report of Women’s Judiciary Board. yards to the Tufts 29. The crowd was they handled the ball. There is noth­ 8. Springfield 184 5. Discussion of suggestion from Roll­ shouting for sixty points as Munsey ing what the score might have been 9. M IT 225 ing Ridge Conference. slashed around right end to the one if New Hampshire hadn’t, lost 165 10. Connecticut 234 PAUL’S Jewelry a. Prestige of Senate on Campus. yard line. Only ten seconds were re­ yards due to penalties. b. Public Relations Committee maining in the game when Gene Fran­ In contrast, Tufts could only com­ Pepper Martin, the new head coach CENTRAL AVENUE A ll foreign students attending the Uni­ ciosi plowed over for the final touch­ pile 66 yards rushing. However, of the varsity hockey team, requests versity have been extended a special in­ down. Score: 59-0. Senior linebacker, quarterbacks Tom Cassell and Bob that all varsity and freshmen team DOVER vitation to attend this meeting. Tony Bahros, was given a chance to Meehan passed for 152 yards and man­ aspirants report to Lewis Field House See Our Ad on Page Four score for the first time in his three aged to threaten the New Hampshire for a meeting on Tuesday, November years with the varsity. He dived under goal line three times. 20 at 4 p.m. - FOOTBALL PREVIEW (continued from page five) morning. From there, a bus will take them directly to Kent, where they will practice in the afternoon. Following the workout, they will bus once more, to Akron’s Mayflower Hotel, and put up for the night. Saturday will Be Happy GOLUCKY! find them leaving for the game just before noon time and departing for Akron once more, upon the game’s completion. Then they bus once more to Cleveland, and board an 11:59 ex­ LUCKIES press Saturday evening. They will arrive in Durham at 7:28 Sunday even­ ing. TASTE BETTER! Senior Finale l L o Many Wildcats will tread the turf of Memorial Stadium for the last time It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- as representatives of New Hampshire. So *5 JjiiSS W In the forefront will be co-captains tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike Ed Douglas and Jackie Bowes, follow­ m eans fine tobacco. But it takes some­ ed by Tony Bahros, Art Post, Jim Kelley, Doc Ridlon, Don Miosky, thing else, too— superior workmanship. Bobby Durand, Torn Leighton, Earl Eddy, Steve Perocchi, and Amos You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting Townsend. They will definitely be “up” for this one; if they can exite tobacco in the better-made cigarette. their underclass comrades, Kent State That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be will have more than a little trouble Saturday. Happy— Go Lucky! Get a carton today!

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