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VOL. No. 37 Issue 3 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947 PRICE THREE CENTS Mayor of Durham Contest Open University Authorities Wildcat Powerhouse Blue Key Announces Rolls Past Maine Deny Carlson Charges By George S. Haselton Mayoralty Campaign Last Saturday, while the stands at “Citizens of Dur - ham ” Charges made by Harry Carlson, Democratic National Com­ Lewis Field were jammed with Alum­ “It’s here! It’s here! It’s here!” is mitteeman, immediately following a speech by Henry Wallace to ni and excitement at a fever pitch, the Dean Seeley Heads the cry that will ring through the Dur­ the UNH student body, brought to light the role played by Mr. UNH Wildcats soundly trounced the ham Campus come next Tuesday, Oc­ Carlson as a gate-crasher during Wallace’s visit to the Durham Maine Bears, clawing them to death tober 21, as the Mayoralty Campaign with a 28-7 victory. This fine show­ Advisory Committee swings into University life and its One change in the administrative Campus: ing proved the power of the Glass- twentieth anniversary as a-UNH fea­ on Oc- machinery for handling University af­ Carlson leveled-serious attacks at University officials fordmen as they blended a splendid ture. fairs pending appointment of a new tober 8 when he was quoted in the Manchester Union as stating line with a good passing and running Once again innocent freshmen, un­ president has been announced by the that “Lewis Field House reception workers had received instruc­ attack. suspecting sophomores, indifferent jun­ Board of Trustees. tions not to let him (Carlson) appear on the platform with Wallace, Late in the first period, after Maine iors and “ Let’s Live While W e May” The Executive Committee of the got the better of kicking exchanges, seniors will be the gullible targets of and that University trustees were trying to reflect their own polit­ Board has designated Dean Seeley as Lorang intercepted a Mather pass at the leading campus politicians as they ical views into the teachings of our chairman of the Advisory Administra­ than very cordial. He again brought midfield and returned it 15 yards as vie with one another for the honor of young men and women when they tive Committee previously appointed. to the front the fact that W allace’s the quarter ended. A 22-yard pass by being Durham’s mayor for the year. made efforts to discourage the stu­ He will call meetings at the request visit was an entirely studei?t-run af­ Parady to the 7 followed by a few dents from bringing speakers with a of the Chairman of the Executive com ­ J. K. Bryan, president of Blue Key, fair and stated that the faculty had at Dombkowski bucks saw a Bear score. liberal viewpoint to the Durham cam­ mittee; at the request of the advisory has announced that a meeting of pro­ one time planned a reception for the The highly touted Dombkowski pus.” He further charged that Judge committee members and at his own spective candidates will be held in the distinguished speaker, but tha^ the bucked over from the 1 on fourth Jeremy Waldron of Portsmouth, a discretion. Object of the arrange­ Student Council rooms at Durham student committee insisted that it was down and quickly converted. member of the Board of Trustees, ment is to afford adequate opportunity Notch Hall, Friday afternoon at 4:00 their duty and honor to hold tfre re­ Cats Retaliate had spoken to the student body at an for the prompt consideration of educa­ p.m. At that time, all candiates must ception under student management. However, the Wildcats were not afternoon convocation just prior to tional questions that may affect the signify their intention of participating to be denied much longer and when W allace’s visit intimating that Mr. Meantime, the Campus was heaving day to day conduct of University op­ in this year’s campaigns, and will be Swekla partially blocked a kick, they Wallace was not welcome at the Uni­ and swelling under searing editorials erations. The advisory character of briefed on the election rules and pro-, which appeared in the Manchester were off. Mather passed 33 yards to versity. the committee is retained as originally cedures. Union on October 7, when William Dey on the 1-inch line with Ragonese Carlson’s statements as to “having announced. Generally, the contest is open to all Loeb, Union editor and publisher, pounding over and Kachavos convert­ been barred” from the speaking plat­ On other questions of general Uni­ men and women of the University and used such terms as “Nazi Demagog,” ing. form were answered by Dean Everett versity operation the Executive Com­ all dormitories, fraternities, and sorori­ “ Italian Fascist” and “ Huey L ong” Marsanskis seemed to lose his kick­ B. Sackett, who termed Carlson a mittee of the Board will work through ties are urged to sponsor candidates. ing knack as another punt was blocked “ gate-crasher” in explaining that Mr. in describing the “ plausible poison” Mr. Magrath and Dean Seeley. Prob­ It is expected that at least five stu­ which Wallace had thrown at his au­ late jn the quarter. Mather ran to Carlson was not invited and we had j lems of property and finance will be dents will participate in the three-day diences. The first organization to the 26; Rafferty and Ragonese made no knowledge that he was supposed directed to Mr. Magrath in accordance battle which will begin with a monster the vaunted enemy line look like pa­ to speak. This affair was entirely a take offense at Mr. Loeb’s editorial with customary procedure. rally and a massed parade of all can­ per as the latter bulled over from the student-run affair and invitation had viewpoints was the Social Responsibil­ Other matters will be sent to the didates on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. and three untouched. Kachavos converted, been issued to Mr. Wallace and his ities Commission of the SCM who President’s office. Dean Seeley will will carry through Thursday, October immediately prepared posters declar­ seemingly automatically, and the Cats party only.” have responsibility for expediting ac­ 24. The final night of campaigning ing their objection to the editorials, led 14-7 with the Maine Bears never W ord that “ W oody” Fraser, Stu­ tion on them. will include a convention of all candi­ and stated that the subject would recovering from their stupor. dent Council President and head of dates and supporters in New Hamp­ highlight their coming week-end con­ the speaking programs, had received Rainey Intercepts shire Hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. ference. Rev. Clinton Condict pointed Ernie Rainey stopped the Maine a letter from the Board of Trustees (continued on page 4) stating that his committee had shown out that the posters were prepared to threat in the third period by inter­ Outing Club to Begin poor taste in inviting Mr. Wallace as bring to the students the various re- cepting a pass; and a touchdown pass, a speaker, was completely shattered marks being made relative to Mr. W al- Mather to Janetos, covering 42 yards Drive for Members ““ ' lace’s speech, and were being re­ was called back. A few moments la­ by Francis Robinson, head of the Uni­ Monday morning, October 20, the^ House Committee garded as a matter of education vital ter the'*Tffficials did an about-face y versity News Bureau, who stated UN H Outing Club will start its annual ' to the U N H student body. putting Maine on their own 1-yard that, “ Neither Fraser nor any other membership drive for the coming year. line due to a clipping penalty after a On Agriculture in student has received any communi­ In his attacks against the Universi­ Blue Circle, the governing body of long punt return. A bad pass from cation from the Board to this effect. ty Mr. Carlson did not mention the the Outing Club, has been working in center and an astute tackle by Mikze- He further stated that the Board has fact that Mr. Wallace went out of his earnest these past three weeks to Durham Meeting nas registered a safety with the Glass- gone on record as sincerely encourag­ way in expressing his thanks for the make up a program of interest to all By Charles H. Morang fordmen now in the van 16-7. ing any student attempts to bring fine reception tendered him at UN H students. Tentative schedules for the In the last quarter Gage intercepted An all-day hearing was held in New prominent speakers to Durham in the in saying that at the University of coming weekends have been set and a a Maine pass on the N.H. 17 and Hampshire Hall on October 13 by the future. California he had been refused per­ variety of interesting trips have been Congressional Committee on Agricul­ Carlson further assaulted the Uni­ mission to speak, and that it was a Maher threw three straight strikes, suggested. ture of the House of Representatives. versity’s administration by charging great credit to New Hampshire toler­ the last covering 20“ yards, to paydirt With the coming of snow, there will The purpose of the meeting was to ance in allowing his engagement at and the waiting arms of Van Dey. that Wallace had received a cold be regular weekends for trips to our When Rainey centered badly, Kacha­ lay the groundwork for a long-range shoulder from the faculty and the stu­ the state’s university. Jackson and Franconia cabins and vos was unable to convert. (How­ federal program to assist the nation’s dent body during his visit. Robinson, As an aftermath to the confusion, Sunday trips to Gilford for beginners ever, Ernie plays for 6, not just 1 farmers. however, pointed out that many mem­ Mr. Carlson was quoted in the Man­ and experts alike. measly point.) Present at the meeting were thirty bers of the faculty were present at chester Union of October 4 as saying For those who like to get together members of the House Committee on the reception and that the welcome, that “ He was undecided as to wheth­ A few moments later* Gage started the final 60 yard scoring marsh by for an evening’s enjoyment and sing-1 Agriculture, including Norris Cotton, in which over 1500 students joined, er or not he would take part in any returning a punt. Pritchard gained ing, Thursday nite supper trips to the Rep., N. H., through whose efforts the could hardly be called anything other activities in which Mr. Wallace ap­ 12; Mather pitched to Seawards and Mendum’s Cabin will start this week. | hearing was held at UNH. The com- peared” and that he did not state his It is hoped that some prominent mittee listened to forty-eight speakers Newman Club Publishes intention of appearing with Wallace Comings for long gains to the 4; speakers and explorers like Bradford who were either farmers or representa­ until last Saturday. Gage went over from the 5 for the Mimeographed Newspaper final tally, but again the extra point Washburn, and Joe Dodge from Pink- tives of farming interests. After each ham Notch, may be obtained for illus­ short speech, members of the commit­ Newvox, the Newman Club’s mim­ was missed. As the game ended UNH trated lectures. tee questioned each speaker on vital eographed newspaper was issued to (continued on page 5) With the new Northern Conference points in his speech or questions of club members for the second time, Alumni Plan Dance of the ICCA now in operation, cabins national interest to the agricultural yesterday. The paper was first printed Society of Engineers Holds and trails of Dartmouth, McGill, group. last spring at which only the first is­ After Husky Game Maine and Middlebury are also open sue was distributed. With a larger First Technical Meeting An Audience of several hundred at­ The Boston Alumni Club of LJNH to Outing Club members on reserva­ tended the hearing, representing every staff this semester, Dick Brouillard, has planned a dance to be held after The UN H chapter of the studqnt tion. Combined trips with members the editor, sees the possibility of put­ type of Northeastern farmer. This is the Northeastern football game on branch of the American Society of of these schools will be held from ting out the record of the club’s activ­ one of twelve such gatherings to be November 1. This affair will take Mechanical Engineers held its first ities every two weeks. Members of time to time. >. held in all parts of the United States place at the University Club on Trinity meeting of the new year in the Trophy Our cabins and facilities are also the staff are Carlotta Dondero, Don­ to determine the needs and desires of Place, near the Back Bay Station in Room of Commons, Thursday eve­ open during school vacations to Out­ ald F. Chapman, Daniel Hughes, Lor- America’s food producers. Boston. ning. Dean Lauren Seeley highlighted ing Club members. A typical speaker was Howard W. na Doone, Gerald Nolan, Gordon / Ken Reeves, who played here last the evening’s program as guest speak­ Tickets will be on sale all week from Jacques, James McManus and William Selby, general manager of the United Saturday night, will furnish the mu­ er, indoctrining University tech stu­ nine to three at the table under the T - Crosby. Farmers of New England, Inc., a sic for the Alumni dance. The admis­ dents on the proposed engineering Hall arch and may also be bought dairying co-operative supplying the sion price has been set at $1.65 per building and its relationship to the fu­ from any Blue Circle member. Boston fluid milk market. Mr. Selby NOTICE person. ture of the School of Technology. Dick Grossman is the general chair­ spoke for the 2500 farmer-members of The German Club will hold its first Mr. William Prince, Alumni Secre­ Mr. Tenho Kauppinnen, the club’s man for the drive. his co-operative and proposed a long meeting of the season in the Pine tary, reports that thefeoston Club will advisor, spoke of the forthcoming re­ range farm program that summarize Room of Ballard Hall at 8 p.m. Thurs­ extend a most cordial welcome to any gional meeting at the University of NOTICE very well all the testimonies and de­ day evening. All interested students and all students who attend. Prince Maine and the preparation of papers An important meeting of the mands that the committee heard. Mr. are welcome. Refreshments will be has tickets for sale at the Alumni O f­ for the conference. N. H. Varsity Club will be held Selby demanded an income for the served. fice in T-Hall. He said that if the Woody Morse, tech president, in­ this evening at 8:00 p.m. in Murk- farmer comparable to that of other fraternities wish to take a block of troduced the speakers and conducted land 304. ..All varsity lettermen are workers who employ similar hours of more ^tickets to sell he will be glad to fur­ the business meeting, which was at­ The eye of the master does urged to attend. labor, skill, managerial ability and work than both his hands. nish them. tended by over 100 students. risk. | 9 PAG E T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947

start for the bathroom clad in his best NOTICE shorts, the pale blue ones with the The Startling Results of Visiting Students interested in intercollegiate "Quid Nune?" roses, there comes a tap-tap-tap-tap on debating are urged to contact Mr. By Bob Young the door. Wheaton, Room 306, T-Hall, Oct. 21, The hierarchy of the fraternal sys­ A Roomful of Eager Students “ Boys; Boys! Less noise, please. between 1:30 and 2 p.m. Girls are tem of this campus is completely ludi­ By Robin D. S. Higham These are study hours, and some peo­ needed especially. Fourteen debates crous. The hierarchy of any minority ple want to work.” Eight o’clock. Silence reigns. Let’s is now licking a couple of answers in­ are scheduled thus far with outstand­ group over a mass is paradoxical. Lit­ visit some of the men and see how to shape.men “Yes, Mrs. Jones, we’re sorry, it ing New England college teams. tle sheep, your Greek lettered horn is they study in their various fields of “ You know,” “ Q ” remarks, “ the won’t happen again.” calling you, get in line, get in line. It higher learning. Here’s a room that other day I read, actually read, one of “Hey, look, fellas; half way through The farthest way about is often the is fantastic enough that the masses of looks interesting — just like any other. those damn stories before he gave us May and it’s snowing! Watta climate. nearest way home. any sort can be led by an unen­ Open the door — “ don’t knock, just the test, and I did worse than when I Jeez! ! Down in Boston we never lightened few. walk right in.” wait and read it in class. Beats me have things like this!” Here on this campus, with such a There is a deathly silence, broken where they see all those hidden things. “ Y ou’ve got Curley and the Red cosmopolitan group of young, intellec­ only by Gabriel Heater, Bromo-Selt- If you ask m e ” Sox, wot more d’you want — Rita tual, future leaders of the world, it is Community Market zer’s train and Spike Jones. The at­ “No one did!” Hayworth?” even more unbelievable. Aside from mosphere resembles a London fog “ the English profs just do that Johnny Grimes, Prop. the obvious, numerically, alone, the “ Sure, who wouldn’t.” around a brewery. The occupants of to have an excuse for being here!” non-fraternal students far out-weigh “ I ’m going to hit the sack. Goo- the room are patronizers of the nickel- “Talking of courses, what do you do those select few now running the cam­ night everybody!” cigar industry. Having climbed over in history? I got all my government pus. Ludicrous did I say? It is more And so we leave our earnest and a few old sweat-shirts and pants, we done this week. There’s a course for than that; it is completely absurd. studious companions for the noise and take a seat on the floor and settle down you. Y ou’d think Carnegie was the Quality Meats and Groceries This is not an outcry against fra­ discomfort of our own bed. to take notes for our thesis in psychol­ prof, — “How to be a politician and ternities, as they are purported to be. ogy, the art of knowing when. win campaigns as a Republican.” PAINTS and TOYS Nor is it by any means to be construed The end of a feast is better than the Let us call the occupants “ G” , “ H ” “ You guys should be in Tech.” as critical of fraternities in their ori­ beginning of a fray. “ God! All you guys do is lie around ginal conception. But enough is and “ Q ” as this is theirs. in the sun all day, or lean on those enough — they have exceeded all “ G” is recumbent on his bed with the Armstrong racing sheet and a bot- -t°ds, or peek through your levels to bounds. see what’s cookin’ r in Congo. I W e Have the Following Collectors Items in Stock H You who would have representation. tie. “ H ” is struggling with Math 1 and trying to tune his alarm clock to Whattalife!” I’m Getting Sentimental Over You - Tommy Dorsey You who would disolve this hierarchy. “Why don’t you become an Aggie? II After You’ve Gone - Benny Goodman S| You who would have a say in your Fred Allen. (H e’ll never get, it’s the wrong day.) “ Q ” is doing his outside There’s a good healthy life, and you H Life Goes To A Party — Benny Goodman M own affairs. You who would cast off reading for his English research pa­ get some good cut courses like that % Stardust - Glenn Miller || your nose-rings. You who believe in per, “ Are the comics comic.” “ H ” , orientation course. I hear a question ^ In The Mood - Glenn Miller man — equal, unfettered man. Stand having exhausted his math tables and on the finals was something about H Two Sleepy People - Fats Waller || up and be heard; stand up and have slide rule (he thinks the sliding piece where do you usually catch a train in % Racing With The Moon - Vaughn Monroe || your say. It is not only your right is for measuring objects over twelve Durham.” ^ Bumble Boogie - Freddy Martin but your duty to do so. Dissolve this inches long), appeals to the world at “ Sandwiches and milk, only ten % I’ll Never Smile Again - Tommy Dorsey § archaic and undemocratic system now. cents.” Demand, and get, proportional govern­ large. fjjf Muskrat Ramble - Lionel Hampton “Anyusejerks had calculus?” Si­ “No thanks!" H’ya Proc!” H Back Door Stuff - Jimmie Lunceford ment. I’m a fraternity man myself, but lence. “ Hi. Room Inspection. You fellas 1$ # W e also have a large assortment of “Hey!” Watstwoantwo? Five?” I’m not proud. I’ll be far prouder to might at least empty the waste basket. § RECORD RACKS CARRYING CASES EMPTY ALBUMS “ G” , vaguely moved, thinks the odds see all truly represented. And don’t let the house-mother see all are on. “ Give yer two-to-one on Sea- those bottles on the floor. Stack ’em biscuit, ten-to-one on Dog-biscuit.” up neatly!” | J! E. LOTHROP PIANO CO. This musical chant disturbs “Q” “Guess I’ll go to bed,” says “H”. A 459 Central Ave. Dover,7 N. H. ra Radio Workshop in who asks, “ Hey, “ G” ? D on’t you take few minutes later, as he is about to Bio 2?” “ Yeah!” First Fall Meeting “ W ell then, why don’t you go up to Fifteen newoimers and as many old the library and study? W hadd’you members were on hand at the first think they built it for? Yeah, I know. fall meeting of Mike and Dial last Fri­ You think they oughtta provide day. The radio workshop, having lost F L A S H !! cushions in the stacks!” many talented members through grad­ “ I would, only I gotta get a filly for uation, faces the prospect of a smaller tomorrow. W ho the hell do I know Durham’s Newest yet more tightly-knit group than last who studies up there, or has time to?” year. Many of the gaps will be filled R I B “ Sandwiches and milk, men?” by freshmen and newly-interested up­ “ Jam, jam and peanut butter, peanut perclassmen. butter, butter, butter and cheese, Jeanmary Durant and Earl Hill con­ cheese, American, cottage, Ham!” ducted auditions in dramatics and an­ ‘Candy! O’Henry, Clarke, Stein­ nouncing, and Allen Warrington was - Invites You to Drop In - beck, Chewey, Hewey, Dewey gum?” named head of a committee to organize | As comparative quiet reigns again, the production of a series of musical faintly disturbed by the “Answer broadcasts. This idea got its start last Man” saying a great deal of nothing May with a program featuring Gilbert Complete Advertised Lines of College Wear for Men and Women ,to Tom Mix, and the Cement Hour, and Sullivan excerpts. “G”^ “H” and “Q” find themselves a Mike and Dial is open to any and buck lighter (they’re no good - buy a all students interested in radio, and Ronson). FOR WOMEN FOR MEN meetings are held each Friday in the “ H ” is now really stuck on his math. As advertised in Madamoiselle, Seventeen and radio studio, T-Hall, at 4:00 p.m. Anybody would think he was a pro­ Junior Bazaar fessor. Having dropped jam on it, he SHIRTS K. H. Bratton Appears In First Faculty Recital DURHAM TAXI DRESSES Van Heusen - Southwick Woolens On the evening of October 22 the Tel. 165 Carole King - Joan Miller Music Department of the University will present a faculty recital by Mr. June Bentley - Petti Karl H. Bratton. The concert will Dover $1.00 Portsmouth $3.00 (Exclusive) NECKWEAR start at 8 p.m. and will be given in Newmarket $1.00 Exeter $3.00 New Hampshire Hall. The public is cordially invited to Manchester $7.00 COATS SUITS Van Heusen - Botany attend this concert. There will be no' In Town $.35 admission charge. All faculty and stu­ Leeds Leeds dent recitals are required of students Hi Ho Junior Josselli Carload of five in formal music classes and applied Pritzker (Exclusive) SWEATERS

Tommy O’Shanter - Smithcraft BLOUSES SKIRTS Petti Notabes (A complete line of sportwear) Rockingham Ballroom Harwill Century Ann Leslie 4 (Exclusive) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SWEATERS Esquire - Botany - W oolies Old Colony - “Gems” by Regina This Saturday (America’s Loveliest Sweaters) (Exclusive) BILLY NOTE SLACKS AND TROUSERS LINGERIE HOSIERY (Flannel, Glen Plaids, Gabardines, Checks, Covert) Seamprufe Dainty -Dot (Exclusive) Newmarket, N. H. Complete Line of Sport Coats and Jackets NECKWEAR 8-12 Admission 80c THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947 PAG E T H R E E

Key Signature ® }e Nehr Im m pslitre By Richard W . Weissblatt Official Undergraduate Newspaper of the University of New Hampshire J h j i C o l To Freshmen and other new stu­ dents, this column will introduce Key Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­ sity of New Hampshire. Signature, a semi-regular feature con­ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hamphire, under the cerned with music. Key Signature will act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. review the major musical events of the year and comment on any classical EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE O oijm ju n lA : Rooms 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall recordings or books on music that come across its path. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Member National Advertising Service, Inc. In recent months there have been a College Publishers Representative great many ponderous tomes published Pbsockrfed GoHe6iate Press 420 Madison Ave. New Y o r k , N. Y. on music. While these works are of C h i c a g o ' B o s t o n ' Los A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o definite value, they often make very Printed by the Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. tedious reading. It was a great treat this summer, to find a new book that DURHAM, N. H., OCTOBER 16, 1947 presents interesting information in a ED ITO R ...... John W. Knowlton most amusing and readable manner. I ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... * Paul Briand am referring to Menagerie in F Sharp BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Earl Goss by Mr. Heinsheimer. Mr. Heinsheim- er was the head of a famous Vienna EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS BOARD publishing firm and came to America Managing Editors George K. Buckley Asst. Bus. Mgr Masse Bloomfield in 1938, just one jump ahead of the Barbara C. Nylen Ad M Marcel P Cote gestapo. He is now, I believe, the News Editors .. Richard F. Carpenter , g ’ ...... Duane A. Hatch Circulation Mgr Hollis E. Bartlett head of a New York publishing outfit. Sports Editor ..... Ralph C. O’Connor Subscription Mgr Arthur Little Mr. Heinsheimer has long been the News Editor ...... Joan Phenix Staff Secretary Kay Fuller friend of modern composers, and in this book gives a lot of information Asst. Adv. Mgr., Ken Sanborn; Asst. Circ. Mgr., Caroline Tooker; Asst. Subscription Mgr., Walter Bryant; Staff Historian, Dot Hirsch. about some of the latest men in this E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s : Norm Dumont, George Hasleton, Barbara Grinnell, Lois Hayes, Mar­ field. garet O’ Brien, Pat Hartwell, Jane Black, Joyce Whedon, Ann Merrill, Bill Reid, Art Grant, Upon reading Menageries in F Dick Brouillard, Shirley Jones, Jim Hennessy, Bill Merrill, Dick Dobson, Lennie Levine. Sharp you will learn just how an opera is composed, published and performed. 6C Let’s Keep Our Ideals 99 You will learn how Kurt Weil, the composer of Street Scene, a smash hit In the past few years it has become increasingly evident that THE. B ookstore, clamps down on th e Buit_DiN& in New York last season, got his start Communism is attempting to foster its doctrines not only upon Eu­ in music. You will obtain an insightrope but the whole world. Lately, this has resulted in increased ten­ OF PERSONAL LIBRARIES. into why music flourished to such a sion on the part of the American people and an earnest resolution to high degree in Europe before the war. fight any efforts by Communistic-minded groups to propound their Mr. Heinsheimer then discusses the Rededication theories. This is good. It is good in the sense that it shows Ameri­ Mayor Carroll E. Hall of Dover recently issued a proclamation music situation in America. He ex­ presses his views as to why music cans are at least becoming a little more concerned in regard to the declaring the week from October 19 to October 25 as Dover Rededi­ has languished here for so long, what position of democracy in the rest of the w orld; it is about time that cation Week. W e are reprinting the proclamation in full: is being done to revitalize it, and what Americans removed the blinders and faced facts squarely. But this you as an individual can do to help. W H EREAS, the system of government which we en­ very tendency may also be a bad one because of the fact that in the Finally, there are pages of fascinat­ joy as Americans is being tested by the historic events of fight against Communism we seem to be losing sight of the ing information on music in Holly­ ideals which we cherish as part of our heritage. In certain instances this critical period of world history; and wood. You will find how music scores we are employing the very methods advocated and enforced by those WHEREAS, these times call for loyalty to American are tailor-made for pictures, why a score can make or break a picture, and totalitarian nations of which we have such an abhorrence. traditions and in their enduring character; and why every note sung by your favorite We have always been proud of our Four Freedoms and rightly WHEREAS, a national program of “Rededication” to star is always note perfect. For a so; they should be safeguarded to the best of our ability. Included wide variety of background informa­ in these four is the freedom of speech and thus it too should be American ideals and principles is being conducted by a non­ tion on music, I heartily recommend guarded with care. But is it to be used only to our advantage? That partisan citizens’ movement known as the American Herit­ Menagerie in F Sharp. is, are we to permit this freedom to be exercised only as long as it age Foundation, sponsored by the Attorney General of the On the listening end, addicts of United States and endorsed by the President of the United Tschaikowsky will find much to rave agrees with our present way of thinking? If such be the case, this States; and about in the Boston Symphony’s new would be ludicrous if it were not such a frightening thought. Many version of his Fifth Symphony. As will instantly arise and declare it not so. Perhaps it is not — at WHEREAS, said program was designed to create a the other recordings available are present. But it does not appear too far oft. This is absolutely greater awareness of the unique blessings of the American either cut versions or poor in repro­ against our Constitutional Bill of Rights. An individual still has heritage and to raise the level of citizenship through more duction, Koussevitsky’s brilliant new his right to say what he believes. When Voltaire made his famous active participation by individuals in the affairs of their waxing will probably become the def­ statement, “ I do not believe in what you say, but I will defend to government; and initive one for the next few years. the death your right to say it,” he set. our course for us. If we are W H EREAS, said program includes the tour of the to fight Communism or Fascism, let us not suppress those who may Freedom Train, carrying the most significant exhibit of To the Editor: attempt to spread it. Rather; let us speak our own minds and de­ original American documents, and provides for “Rededica­ Should we not demand that students stroy, one by one, the points upheld by those foreign to our way of tion” programs by each community visited by the Freedom expressing opinions in our New Hampshire exercise some restraint and thinking. The way to attack this issue properly is not by suppres­ Train; honest respect in refuting the opinions sion but by facing it squarely and besting it at every turn. That NOW, THEREFORE, I, Carroll E. Hall, Mayor of of others? way, doubts may be settled and the situation cleared. Leave us not let what happens on Dover, do hereby proclaim a WEEK OF REDEDICA­ Analagous to this above attitude is the stand we take on “ Red­ TIO N to American ideals and principles for the City of page three, third column, happen again. There must be aroused abroad baiting.” Due to the prevalent Red scare we are too apt to label Dover to begin October 19, and end on October 25, and to no question regarding the quality of as a “Commie” or “Red” anyone who advocates a change in some be known as education offered at U N H . aspects of our government. A prime example of this can be found DOVER REDEDICATION WEEK Sincerely, in one of our own state newspapers. This paper blasted Henry and I do hereby urge all citizens and organizations in the Joe Sullivan Wallace as follows: “No cheap Nazi demagog, no cheap Italian city of Dover to participate in the ceremonies and events Fascist, ranting from a minor balcony in a provincial town in Italy, SCM CALENDAR constituting DOVER REDEDICATION WEEK; and no Huey Long at his worst, ever haranged audiences and fed them I do hereby extend to the Freedom Train the warmest October 16 6 p.m. Dinner meeting of so much plausible poison as did Henry Wallace.” Yet, three days Canterbury Club, 14 Ballard Street. welcome of the City of Dover. 7 p.m. Sign up for Preparation for later, there is another editorial from the same paper titled “ Blind Policy.” In this editorial the newspaper abhors the condition that IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my Marriage course, Student Council Room, Notch Hall. “ industrialists in the U. S. are shaping their policy today on the hand and caused the Seal of the City of Dover to be affixed, October 18 4 p.m. Leave from Smith expectation that the nation is headed for a major depression. Instead this jtwenty-fifth day of September, nineteen hundred and Hall for Intercollegiate Conference, of turning their profits into expansion of their production machine­ forty-seven. Augusta, Maine. ry, these industrialists are hoarding them to create a backlog to tide — Carroll E. Hall, Mayor October 19 6:30 p.m. 100 Club at them over the lean period when the economic recession comes.” Community House, Dean Medesy, W e bring this to your attention because it is an excellent idea THIS POLICY WAS THE DUPLICATE OF THAT ADVO­ speaker. for each and every one of us, at one time or another, to think over CATED BY WALLACE UNDER HIS OWN DEFINITION OF October 20 7 p.m. All Congregational the various events of our history and to consider the freedoms and students meeting. Speaker, Dr. Fred­ “REACTIONARY CAPITALISM.” liberties we have, and by what means they were obtained. The ob­ erick Bushmeyer, Washington, D. C. Let’s stop going off half-cocked. If we are to fight Commu­ vious conclusion is that the things which were fought for so bitter­ Trophy Room. nism, let’s use democratic methods to do so. If any situation seems ly must have been sacred to those who did the fighting. October 22 7. p.m. Holy Communion desirous of investigation, let us make sure of our facts before we Many of us are inclined to consider our heritage lightly and to at Chapel. start blasting. Let us be properly prepared for this fight and use 6:30 p.m. Chapel Service. calculated, cool blows where they’ll count and not come out of our take it for granted. W e have so many rights and privileges that 7 p.m. Speaker, Professor Donald we seldom think how rare they are in this world today. Let’s not Chapman, “A Scientist and Crea­ corner blindly, wildly swinging. That way, we’ll not only win this forget. tion.” NH Hall, Room 205. fight, but will not sacrifice any of our.ideals in doing so. THE COLLEGE SHOP HARDWARE HOUSE

42 Main Street Durham, N. H. 6 Jenkins Court Durham, N. H. PAG E FO U R THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947

REMAINDER OF Cat Scratchings FALL SCHEDULE Dunklee Wins Again UNH Mastermind Varsity Football By Hal Adams ’49 Oct. 18 Springfield Away Well, the football team did it! ly by those people immediately in Was All-American Oct. 25 Vermont Home But Harriers Lose Northeastern Away Si Dunklee paced the harriers over Maine went down in a game that had charge of such operations. There was Nov. 1 the Varsity course last Saturday to all the thrills expected of it. I don’t nothing irregular in it at all. Guard at Rose Bowl Nov. 8 Tufts Home Nov. 15 Connecticut Away turn a blistering 23:47.5 time of which think any of you readers were disap­ W e think it was a bad thing to hap­ The mastermind behind the Wildcat left the rest of the pack straggling far pointed in it judging from the many pen to a swell fellow, and so far as eleven came here with a brilliant rec­ Freshman Football behind. However, the rest of the favorable comments that were being known no student or student reporter ord as a coach and player. James Oct. 18 Brewster Home squad were not quite up to it and lost passed around Sunday and the bevy of had any hand in the affair. Let’s hope William Glassford, better known as Oct. 24 Bridgton Home by the score of 28 to 29. The B.U. bouquets received by a much-deserv­ no such thing happens in the future. “ The Biffer,” started his playing days Nov. 1Exeter Away Terriers finished their ace, Ted W ood ing football team. as a fullback for the Lancaster, Ohio Cross Country Dunklee is Tops and Lafontaine before Chase pounded The .cry now is “Beat Springfield,” High School, and kept occupied dur­ Oct. 18Brown Away Now on to the Cross-country pic­ across the finish. Next . came the the only team to humble U N H last ing the off-season by playing baseball Oct. 25 Maine and ture. Si Dunklee appears to be even Billingham brothers of B.U. followed season. I hope all of you fans that and taking part in track. Northeastern Home better than ever before as he led his by five of Coach Paul Sweet’s men: can will take advantage of transporta­ Oct. 1MIT Home mates and the visiting BU runners When Biff went to Pittsburgh, just Paulson, Johnson, Nordholm, Barnard tion that is being arranged through the Nov. 10 N.E.I.C.A;A.A. Away over the tape in sensational time for as that school was becoming the top and Gibbs wifh Kangas, the last B.U. News Bureau, T-Hall, and make the Nov. 17 I.C.A.A.A.A. Away the distance. Coach Sweet’s main job team in the nation, Coach Jock Suth­ man to score, trailing. trip to Springfield next Saturday. appears to be in developing a good erland had seventeen fullbacks on the Each team was scored according to By the way, thanks for cheering backing from the rest of the squad. freshman squad so many were con­ Junior Greeters Journey the order of finish of the first five men. Saturday gang, it was much improved, If the boys have the ability, and we verted into linesmen. Biff found him­ Thus UNH got 1, 4, 7, 8, and 9 for a and let’s make it even better from here To N. Y. Hotel Show Nov. 9 think many of them have, Coach self at the guard slot, blocking for total of 29. While the Bostonians on in. Sweet will mring it out. W e were such greats as Curly Stebbins, and At the second Junior Greeters meet­ clicked for 2, 3, 5, 6, and 12 to total Before I push my way into the well pleased with the excellent show­ Marshall Goldberg and proceeded to ing on October 13, a group of Hotel 28; and the team scoring the smallest Cross-Country picture I should like ing the W ildcat runners made after bowl over opponents at such a rate Administration majors was organized number of points is the winner. to comment on the unfortunate article such a short period of practice. that by his senior year he was se­ to attend the New York Hotel Show in Sunday’s edition of the New Hamp­ President Joe Cote led a discussion Some of the veterans that are lected captain of the team that played on November 9. They will take part shire Sunday News regarding the on a future dance to be sponsored by grooming themselves daily for the in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day in the actual presentation of programs eligibility of one of our best fiotball the Greeters. Cider and donuts were grueling schedule the Wildcats face in 1937. at this annual event, as well as making players, and one of our best liked stu­ inspection trips through many leading served by Jerry Phaneuf and Irving this season are Russell Chase, Carter Almost every selection for All dents. Gibbs, Vernon Hall, Robert Paulson, New York hotels. Atwood, club stewards. America that year included Glassford Jingo Press? Richard Sweet, Rodney W ebb and at guard and many authorities went Ralph Wells. After thoroughly going over the sit­ on record saying that Biff was one of With any breaks we feel the UNH uation with Athletic Director Carl the all time greats of modern football. Lundholm we feel that the News made Cross-country team is heading for a YOU NEED a mountain out of not even si much good season this fall. Next Saturday Came from Yale as a mole hill. the Wildcats travel to Providence, Following graduation, Biff was A This was merely a case of a student R. I. where they will meet the Brown named line coach at Manhattan Col­ not being satisfied with a mark, and University team. Let’s wish the team lege under Herb K opf and later at LAUNDRY CASE personally talking things over with his all success! Carnegie Tech. His next move was instructor to get a better grade. This Frosh vs. Brewster to Yale, where he worked under $2.25 is done every time marks come out, it Before we leave for this time we Howie Odell who had been at Pitt is not a new practice as many of you want to remind you of the Freshman when Biff was a freshman. During the well know. football team’s first game this coming war, Biff was at the famous North THE WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop | Every student at this University has i Saturday here at Durham against the Carolina Pre-Flight school where he the right to ask for a better mark, and championship Brewster Academy elev­ was line coach. From there he was there are prescribed channels through en. transferred to the Naval Air Base at which any subsequent change of grade Last year the Brewster eleven Miami, where he took over bis first must pass to be approved. The change humbled the U N H J.V.’s, but we feel team as head coach. After he was of grade under question went through better things are in store this week. released from service, Biff returned to regular channels, and was handled on- The freshman squad has been looking Yale, but left shortly to assume his very good the past week, and we feel duties as head coach here. Saturday’s clash will provide some When Biff took over here in the FOR SALE I some good football and plenty of spring of 1946, the football picture was K & E polyphase slide rule | thrills. W e urge all of you to turn out pretty much in the air. The veterans Price $5.00 * j for the game and support what should of the 1942 squad made a good nucleus BELL See Jack Knowlton be another winning UNH athletic to work from, but many of them had SYSTEM Sigma Beta J team under the able coaching of Pep­ been away from the gridiron for some per Martin. time. Also many of the new fresh­ man had been away from football and had no varsity experience. The way B-15 JACKETS Coach Glassford welded the various # / * / factions and groups into one of the Mountain cloth outer shell top college elevens is history. £Mted Large Mouton fur collar Rabbid Fan Completely alpaca lined He is a rabbid football fan and even Knit cuffs and bottom in the hottest day of summer is busy 4 snap pockets plus pencil pocket on sleeve with football. He studies pictures of Water repellent games with the exactness of a Su­ Sizes 34 to 46 $16.95 preme Court justice checking a brief. Biff has passed this exactness on to his men and the results can be seen as N -l N AV Y JACKET the outsanding quality of his teams. In spite of his scientific approach, Biff Mountain cloth outer shell does not look upon a football team as Alpaca lined a machine and has not the tyrannical Zipper and button front-draw string bottom outlook of most coaches who are in­ Water repellent terested in precise football. I help make Sizes 34 to 46 $11.95 The University officials were for­ i tunate in securing such an able coach your telephone to guide the football destinies in this Artie Sleeping Bag Mountain Bag period which will be referred to later on as the peak years of football at service the 2 bags in one Single bag UNH. Eiderdown and chicken feathers Eiderdown filled Mummy shaped world’s best" AA7afpr.nrnnfVV cLier-pi UUi r^rrviticrGet 1 i y caoc $15.95 MAYORALTY $30.75 (continued from page 1) O.D. Wool Pants Voting will take place under “ T ” O.D. Wool Pants Reconditioned Hall arch in the polling booths on Fri­ Reconditioned Sizes 14 to 16 day, at which time all campaigning Sizes 29 to 34 must cease and University students $2.49 may retreat to the confines of their "About 50 years before you were born— back in 1877— I $2.98 caves to prepare themselves for the started making telephone equipment for the nation. 1 Sport Shirts hilarious happenings which are bound Hunting Shirts Plaids and Checks to be in full swing on Saturday after­ "A s the manufacturing and supply member of the Bell noon, when the Mayor will reign with $3.88 AND up Telephone team, I’ve always had a lot to do with making $2.79 AND UP his antics during half-time of the Ver- m ont-UNH grid battle. your service the world’s best— at the lowest possible cost. Shaker Knit Sweaters Navy Sweaters Candidates must submit a list of all "The close teamwork made possible by my being a part Heavy W eight 100% wool proposed campaign rallies and personal Turtle Neck Crew Neck appearances to the Blue Key Society of the Bell System was never more important than today— 100% wool Navy blue before Monday evening. It is the in helping to meet record demands for telephone service. 38-42-44 Sizes 36 to 42 hope of the Blue Key that the mayor­ $4.77 W orth $7.95 only $6.47 alty campaigns'' will be carried out on "M y name is Western Electric.” more of a “ political burlesque” than in previous years, as the sponsors are confident that UN H students would NESBl!TT’S welcome ’an opportunity to mimic Formerly Mickey Finn other elections. Western Electric Opposite City Hall Tel. 2066-W, Dover, N. H. Fortune knocks once at ’ east at ev­ A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE ltf82 ery man’s, gate.

i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947 P A G E F IV E

DURHAM BULL &/f=F CAE7A//JEE> TEE G EEA7 E/77 Freshmen Prepared By Ralph C. O’Connor EAE7EEES 70 V/C70/2Y IVASE- - /AJQTOAJ /A/ 7 7 / E A937 EOSEBOIX7/. All the early season releases concerning the strength of the OA/v/E. For Brewster Battle Wildcats have been emphasizing the power and speed of the present A high geared Frosh eleven with line, but last Saturday the “ Biffer” pulled a backfield out of the hat scrimmages against the UNH varsity that put an end to the wailing about the number of last year’s back­ under their belts are set to face Brew­ field that left school. ster Academy come Saturday. The main cog in the various combinations that saw action was The squad has size, speed, experi­ ence, and spirit that will be tough to Bruce Mather. His field -generalship, passing acuracy, and mastery beat. of the slight-of-hand destine him to be one of TH E greats of this The loss, through inelligibility, of post war era. Incidently, athletic prowess is not new to the Mather big Bill Haubrich, an All New Hamp­ family because Bruce’s dad was yarned last year as one of the ten shire tackle in 1945, and Bill Spain, all-time stars of Medford, Mass., which has turned out some stellar who broke his leg in a practice ses­ performers over the years. If any of the home town folks saw Sat­ sion, will be felt, but Coach Martin has plenty of confidence in his squad. urday’s fracus, they will want to put Bruce up for the eleventh man. His tentative lineup has Leo Fraser at Last year’s sensational running star seems to have taken on a left end, Roger Beal or Bob Carmetti new role, that of hitting the line whenever a couple of yards are at left tackle, Stan Karpinski or Lou needed in a hurry. He has figured prominently in the scoring, aver­ Silverman at left guard, Bob Taylor aging one T.D. per game. at center, Bob Seneshek' at right guard, Carroll Cheslauski at right Pete Janetos has continued to play the same steady game that tackle and Jerry Fleit or Bob Logan he has shown before ap4 being relieved of the job of signal calling at right end. In the backfield, Tom m y has given more drive to his running. Gus DiRubio, the almost Gorman will run the team from his aging speedster from Beverly, Mass. kept the passing average of quarter back post, Dick Leary will be Messers Parady and Wing from becoming a factor in the scoring at left half, Bob Record or Vince Car- with his alertness defensively. mello at right half and Ed Fraser at full. Jim Pritchard. Biff’s latest discovery, looked very good on a couple of those wide sweeps and will be heard from before this sea­ son is written onto the books. Art Rafferty seemed to have found T E E /£>A& S E A SO A/ VAAS CL/AXAXEE /ST 7EE /DEEEAT himself after a shaky start, and Fred Comings, a new name on the WEICE WAS EAAJDEO OUT 70 S7720AJG7Y A roster, added to the fourth period thrills with a sensational bit of EAYOEED &0G70AJ UAJ/YEES/TY. VB7 2 A / N ALL ® PLATTER running. Mickey Gage looks like Bronc Nagurski of Bears fame when he bulls through the line with an assortment of would-be WILDCATS WIN CHATTER tacklers trailing, just for the ride. Springfield Fourth (continued from page 1) Bill Levandowski, Mather’s understudy, isn’t the finished quar­ was knocking at the door for another score but time ran out. The crack piano team of Whittemore terback that the latter is, but has plenty of time to develop and has New Hampshire Foe Mikzenas Shines and Lowe is well represented in our the necessary drive and athletic ability to turn into an able signal This Saturday Biff Glassford’s Var­ U N H reserves and the powerful Victor record stock. Now available caller. sity Football Team faces the last real line, especially Swekla and Rainey, are their two albums as well as singles. * * * * test of the season when they encounter were superb as usual. . . It seems as Included in the “ Doubling On The Ivories” set are such favorites as “Be­ Our old friend, A. Richard Morcom has set another record a very strong Springfield aggregation if Mather could not miss with some at the latter’s home field. It was just gin The Beguine,” and “ Night and by vaulting 13 feet 9 inches over the turf of Argentina in a meet of those circus catches of Mikzenas a year ago that this same team ruined and Comings in the final quarter. The Day.” The “Two Grand” album con­ against some of the top South Americans. a perfect campaign for the Wildcats band put on an exceptionally fine show tains a wide variety of show and stand­ Ever since the Fall of 1940, Boo has represented UNH in track by winning 14-6 on Homecoming Day in between halves, and, oh *tho-se ard tunes; “In The Still Of The meets all over this country, in Japan ,and Manila, throughout cen­ here in Durham. cheerleaders! . . . UNH fans roasted Night,” and “Falling In Love With Love” are but two. Both sets contain tral Europe, and now in the ^Yrgentine. Springfield proved their power by in the sun and a lot of them were in four Victor black label records. The soundly trouncing Norwich last week­ shirtsleeves. . . This week the Glass- end 42-0 with such backs as Keith fordmen face another tough obstacle perfect teamwork of Whittemore and Lowe is at its best on wax. King, Cliff Hallas, Bill Friberg, Fern — Springfield. . . From all indica­ Fall Track Called Pop choices of the week: “Peg of Tetreau, Fred Booth and Ed Tooner tions the game will be very tough, Fall track candidates are asked to My Heart,” Buddy Clark; “That’s My TYPING —- all of whom scored touchdowns and if the team gets by it the prospects report to Coach Paul Sweet imme­ Desire,” Woody Herman; “I Wish I last week. The Maroons so badly for a perfect season are all the bright­ diately. Although this is not a rec­ Didn’t Love You So,” Dinah Shore; Copy picked up and delivered outclassed the Cadets from Vermont er. (However, remember last year?) and, “ Lady From 29 Palms, Tony ognized University sport and partici­ that the game had to be shortened in New Hampshire (28)—Mikzenas, le; All work confidential Pastor. pants do not receive letters, it is an time. Lane, It; Gilman, lg; Rainey, c; “Red” Ingle, of “Tim-tay-shun” excellent chance for men to learn the However, the experts predict an­ Swekla, rg; Pieciorak, rt; Seawards, Mary E. Fogarty fame, has followed up with a coupling fundamentals of the indoor field events other victory for U N H on the strength re; Mather, qb; Janetos, lhb; DiRubio, as great as his first contribution to 22 K St., Hampton Beach of the Maine score last weekend; but rhb; Ragonese, fb. as well as practicing dashes and short Americana. “ Song of Indians” taken Tel. Hampton 2192 one never can tell deep fn enemy ter­ Maine (7)—Adams, re; Oddi, rt; Zol- runs in preparation for the coming bodily from “Song of India” features ritory. lo, rg; Gordon, c; Barron, lg; Marsan- season. a Stafford-like girl vocalist. The re­ skis, It; Emerson, le; Parady, q b ; verse, “a jovial piece for social gath­ Dombkowski, rhb; Card, lhb; Sproul, Wt2A NCTES erings,” is entitled “Them Durn Fool GRANITE STATE LAUNDRY fb. Commencing Monday, October 20, Things” with a Marjorie Main vocal. Substitutes for UNH: Neston, Begin, 5 East Street Dover, N. H. I the W R A will offer a variety of sports This record just for laughs. le; Tupper, Crowthers, It; Noel, lg; programs at New Hampshire Hall. Out of curiosity we tried ten rec­ CASH AND CARRY 15% DISCOUNT Ross, c; Benoit, Manuel, rg; Pesalis, j First on the docket will be a Sports ords by Vic Damone. They went like rt; Kachavos, Gamble, Schoonmaker, Weekdays 7-5 Saturdays 7::30-12 j Rec consisting of ping-pong, badmin­ Pritchard! Nineteen-year-old Vic is re; Lavendowski, qb; Rafferty, Hunt­ 4_n--- .»---«.--- *---.»-- »»---«»------»»---»»— ton, volleyball, cards and shuffleboard. destined for the top, and after hearing ress, lhb; Pritchard, Comings, rhb; On Tuesdays at about the same time you know why. Try this “ Ivy” and “ I Gage, fb. of day Miss Dunnings will teach Have But One Heart.” Substitutes for Maine: Wing, re; Ben­ dancing to those inexperienced in the Mercury records are the latest addi­ son, Schmidlin, rt; Murdock, rg; Mc- art. Next on the schedule will be the tion. Brady, McDermott, c; Reilly, lg; Ben­ Thursday square dances under Miss The new classification system has son, Salsbury, It; Cates, Tamm, le; Priscilla Rabethge. Questions on the been established. We now have, for Clark, qb; White, Emery, rhb; Cou- program will be answered by Miss the first time, a complete “ finger-tip” lomibe, Loranger, lhb; MacPherson, Connie Garbutt at Alpha Chi. These inventory of every record in the Shop. fb. activities are open to everybody, and It’s infallible! Score by Periods: will all take place between 7 :00 and Hot Jazz Dept. News: The Lennie Soldati’s U N H 0 14 2 12— 28 8:00 p.m. Tristano Trio has the jazz world rav­ Maine 0 7 0 0— 7 Interhouse ing about its first album for Keynote. Touchdowns (NH) :Ragonese, 2, Dey, These activities will center around Hailed as a “new genius” Tristano has Gage; (Maine): Dombkowski. Extra Ping Pong and Touch Football. Each broken-trail for a new field of modern points, (N H ): Kachavos (2), (Maine): house should send a representative to music with his unique chordal inven­ Dombkowski (1). Safety: Marsanskis a meeting in NH Hall, October 20 at tions and intricate rhythm designs all (tackled by Mikzenas). Referee: Rob­ jiestaurant 7:00 p.m. The touch football prac­ tied together by his superb piano tech­ erts; Umpire; Haughey; Linesman: tice schedule: October 16, Smith; 17, nique. It is unlike anything you have Wiper; Field Judge: Crehan. Yards Phi Mu; 20, Kappa Delta and Alpha heard before, and sure-fire for “kicks.” gained rushing: UNH 198; Maine 15. Xi Delta; 21, Scott; 22, Pi Lambda Outstanding sides are: “ I Can’t Get First Downs: U N H 16; Maine 3. Sigma, Grant and Brook; 23, Alpha Started,” “ I Surrender Dear,” and Chi; 24, Chi Omega and Schofield. also start October 20 with the schedule “Out On A Limb.” Interclass posted on the bulletin board at NH This fall Hockey will take place Hall. Sharon Stepanian of South ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD under Janet Tinker and Tennis under Congreve will answer questions not Elly Pierce. Overall supervision will appearing in future editions of The BRAD MCINTIRE be by Ray Martin. The program will New Hampshire. DURHAM.MEW HAMPSHIRE

* ROBERT P. ALIE 1 DURHAM, N. H. i Doctor of Optometry THE SHELL STATION 9 I Robinson-Rudd Oil Service Hours 450 Central Ave. ,RT. 108 NEWMARKET ROAD i 9-12 1:30-5 Dover, N.H. and by Over Liggett’s Drug M i Appointment if i Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 ^ Proprietors Five minutes from campus I . . § i Eyes examined, prescriptions jjgj! “Bill” Robinson ’37 “Bill” Rudd ’42 » filled and prompt service on re- pairs of all types. P A G E SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947

Poetry Association Gives NOTICE Twirlers, Musicians Dates for Publications Eating Becomes Campus Fad! W ill all students who have changed their campus or home address since The National Poetry Association Expect Many to Survive Winter they registered last spring or this fall, Wanted Now in N H announces November 5th as the clos­ or did not know what their address By Barbara Grinnell ing date for the acceptance of manu­ would be when they registered, please scripts for the Annual Anthology of Band and Orchestra The “good old days” that were’nt so sign by Johnny’s) officially opened. check with Mrs. Nute in the Record­ College Poetry. There are no charges The University Band announces that good are over. Gone is the pitiful The College Diner is just that, a diner. er’s office. W e need this information for publication of verses. Each poem there are openings for twirlers of the tightening of belts. Gone are the It has the characteristic long counter for our records and for the Directory. must be on a separate sheet and must baton. The present twirlers are a ll, . bread lines. Gone are the unavoid­ and stools, serves both meals and Doris Beane T he seniors, and new ones will be needed ^ the. foUowmg statement: able periods of fasting. In fact, the lunches and has that undefinable air of m yverse entitled myverse University Recorder for next year. All those interested emaciated, hunger-faint student has a diner. own personal effort.” should contact Mr. George E. Rey­ vanished from the campus. The rea­ Has war been declared between the Each entry must bear the author’s nolds, the band director, in Room 201, son is obvious. Durham has grown “Cat” and Don’s Snack Bar? If not, name, home address, and college at­ Ballard Hall, as soon as possible, so considerably since last spring. W herev­ what is the barbed wire fence doing tended. Address poetry to National Meader’s that an audition can be arranged. er the student goes he is in danger of between the two? Ask D on’s brother- Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Ave­ All positions in the band are filled either falling into or over a new eat­ in-law and he’ll tell you its doing a nue, Los Angeles 34, California. for this semester with the following ing place, darn good job of ripping his pants. Flower Shop | exceptions: one flute and one alto W e’ve even heard rumors that he’s Luring the gourmet from the evil • = clarinet. Instruments are available to road to Dover is Soldati’s. Although suing “ Dick” for a pair of same. D on’t Flowers for all occasions || the persons who can handle these Action Taken On located in a place that might draw a let the barbed wire discourage you, openings. The alto clarinet is fingered lot of tourist trade, Soldati’s caters to however. If you follow the neon ar­ Corsages a specialty in the same way as is the B flat clari­ the students. It is open from 8:00 row you’re perfectly safe, and in for Phone 158 fjj net. Student Suggestions a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Regular meals are some good food at one of the newest, During the spring semester of last There are also a few positions in the served from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. friendliest “chow houses.” 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. I University Symphony Orchestra. This year, several suggestions were turned The price for a very good meal Tw o Kit Shoppe cars tour the cam­ group is already well-filled, and the in to the Student Council. These were ranges from 55c for spaghetti and pus nightly furnishing food and drinks vacancies are for strings only. Any referred Ito the Administration for con­ meat balls to $1.75 for a steak dinner. at the dormitory, fraternity, and so­ person who plays any string instru­ sideration and action. The action rority doors. They make a nice break taken has recently been announced by If you resist the temptation to turn ment, and is interested in playing in in an evening of study. Cleaning the orchestra is urged to contact Mr. the Dean of Men, and is reported here, down Newmarket Road for your re­ The place which has perhaps best Reynolds or Miss Margaret Olson in with the suggestions. freshment and continue on your way Pressing filled the needs of the student body is Ballard Hall as soon as possible. The 1. Eliminate the inefficiency at the toward Dover, you will no doubt call a halt at the Kitshoppe. It is located Durham Notch Hall, sometimes re­ Repairing orchestra will broadcast twice this Bookstore at the beginning of each se­ next to the Gulf Station and will be ferred to as Sackett’s Salon, or was it year over the Yankee Network. mester. A new plan has been devised “ saloon?” (D on’t let that last term Alterations for the veterans’ use this fall, with the remembered by the upper-classmen as give you false hopes.) The Notch has expectation that it will speed up the the Snack Shack. Far from being a BC Dramatics Prof to everything from coffee to milkshades, service. Mr. Dayton Henson, an alum­ “shack” it is now the “Choosey’s from ping-pong to pinochle. Two fire­ Address Newman Club nus, has been appointed Assistant Choice,” complete with flourescent places are surrounded with leather Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., professor Manager, bringing with him several lights and juke box, but the food is just as good, with fried clams and chairs, the juke box plays for a nickel of dramatics at Boston College, re­ years of experience acquired at Syra­ steaks added to the menu. The doors and the latest newspapers and maga­ turns to speak to the Newman Club cuse University. open at 5:00 p.m. and close at 1:00 a.m. zines can be found in a comfortable members at their second meeting, to­ 2. To repair the parking lot at the reading room. But all this descrip­ night at 7 o’clock in Murkland Audi­ On October 11 new downtown com­ rear of New Hampshire HalL This tion is unnecessary. Ninety-nine per torium. lot and others have been resurfaced, petition started. The College Diner, cent of the student body are already BRAD Me INTIRE Father Bonn is the author of “Joyful next to the First National, and D on’s marked and posted. using the “ Notch,” all at once, it DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Mystery,” a play which he wrote while Snack Bar (you can’t miss the neon 3. To allow the substitution of seems. a chaplain in the armed forces. The equally priced fares at the University play was presented by the Boston Col­ Dining Hall, and (4) to allow two lege Summer Theatre Group in Au> breakfast punches to equal one dinner Daggett Addresses THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN! ! gust under his direction. or supper punch. The Dining Hall Committee at a meeting this summer, Mask and Dagger COLLEGE- DINER Former President of UNH answered these suggestions as follows: By Hal Orel Open from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Dies at Penn State College The Dining Hall has the responsi­ bility of serving students meals that Professor G. H. Daggett of the Eng­ Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel, president Tom Polumbo and Lee MacKay are nutritionally adequate. Substitu­ lish Department gave an informal talk of Pennsylvania State College and tion of one part of a meal usually re­ before the assembled members of the former president of UNH, died on Meal Tickets, Available sults in an unbalanced meal. More- double cast working on the Mask and All classes at Penn State were^suspended M on'day'for‘''the‘''fu-1 °ver, the meal is planned to meet the Dagger production of “The Barretts $5.50 for $5.00 of Wimpole Street,” shortly to be seen neral. Flags were flown at half m a s t | costs, whteh are not always mdicated Main Street Durham, N. H. by selling prices. If substitutions on campus. over the campus and at extension cen­ were permitted, the line would slow His talk, dealing generally with V ic­ ters to mourn the passing of the sixty- up and complicate the cashier’s job. four-year-old educator who had been torian England and the age of exag­ The Committee feels that students gerated chivalry, manners, and dress, Penn State's president for m o ^ than should eat breakfasts to maintain centered specifically on the lives of twenty-six years. good health. T o allow them to substi­ the two famous protagonists of Ru * Arrow Shortsl tute two breakfasts for one meal en­ dolph Besier’s drama, Robert Brown­ I CONCANNON & SCRIPTURE | courages students to eat only two ing and Elizabeth Barrett. STATIONERS meals per day. For those who do not Robert’s curious mode of self-educa­ ,.. make your sitting- ] Daniels St. Portsmouth j wish to eat three meals a day, there is tion — he read widely in his father’s room comfortable Complete line of greeting cards | another type of ticket which allows library — and Elizabeth’s poetry, writ­ j Office Supplies them to buy what they can when they ten for the most part after she became want it. an invalid, were but two of the more $1 to $1.50 salient features in their lives; both Andrea J. LaRochelle I contrasted and underscored each other; Jeweler Robert, the pampered only child, and Elizabeth) the oldest daughter in a Formerly E. R. M;Clintock large brood ruled tyrranically by a Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing severe father, make an odd pair in­ Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. deed. Yet the era which demanded delicate hand-kissing (“ Something that has gone out of the world,” Dr. Daggett commented wryly) and chaperoned love-making could not help but be KITSHOPPE shocked by the elopement of the couple. In going to Italy, both Rob­ ert and Elizabeth ,gambled for happi­ ness and surrendered security of the known and ever-present sort; but their There’s not a squirm in a carload gamble was precisely of the sort most The Choosey’s Choice liable to appeal to the imaginations of Arrow shorts with the patented of ap essentially romantic generation, seamless crotch that can’t bind, despite the preliminary necessity of can’t chafe. pretending shock. Arrow gives you four different models to choose from Dr. Daggett also held a question & — elastic side, adjustable tie-side, elastic all around period which touched on such sub­ I jects as the direction of Robert’s love and French back— in white or stripes. — whether for Elizabeth or for Eliza­ See your Arrow dealer for Arrow shorts. Every pair COMMUTERS I beth’s poetry — and concluded with is Sanforized-Iabeled (can’t shrink more than 1 % ), I the statement that the play, intelligent * and post-Freudian as it is, presents a and comes with grippers or buttons. $1 to $1.50. if you want a i challenge of the highest sort to the members of the casts and to the direc­ f4 V tor, Don Batcheller. I ARROW SHIRTS and TIES NOTICE »» »> I ROOM There will be a meeting of the Can­ UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS i terbury Club on Thursday, Novem­ ber 16, at 6:30 p.m. in the rectory, 14 see A1 Marcus I Ballard Street. Dr. John G. Rideout SOLD AT will discuss the late Archbishop Tem ­ 203 Hetzel *I ple’s book “ Christianity and the So­ cial Order. Refreshments will be T H E COLLEGE SHOP I Durham New Hampshire m i served.

I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 4b, 1947 P A G E SE V E N

Student Dietitian Exam for On to Springfield! Homecoming Success Public Service Announced Wanna Be a Prof? The Civil Service Commission has On UNH Campus announced a revision of the require­ Join the Circus! Homecoming weekend started early ments for Student Dietitian appoint­ By Duane A. Hatch Saturday morning as all the dormi­ ments in Veterans Administration, The professor of today must be | Now Open . . . tories, sororities, and fraternities hung War Department and U. S. Public more o f a showman than a teacher. out their welcomes to the alumni in Health Service hospitals. The changes In order to command the attention of various and ingenious forms. At ele­ include the elimination of the written New his class the pedagogue must prac­ | D O N ’S ven o’clock the judges inspected the test, changes in age limits, and minor tically constitute a three-ring circus. displays and chose the winners for the changes in the educational require­ If he presents his lectures in a clear, afternoon presentation of prizes. ments for training in the War De­ interesting, matter-of-fact, he is al­ I SNACK BAR Many of th'e frats and dorms held partment. Full information regarding most completely ingnored. He must open house. This was particularly ap­ the examination is available a,t the “The Best For The Best” stamp on the floor, rave like a mad­ preciated by the alumni as it gave them Placement Office and in the Depart­ man, turn cartwheels to command the 1 Main Street Open 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Durham, N.H. not only a chance to get re-acquainted ment of Home Economics. Applica­ lagging attention of his bored, unre­ with their old homes but also an op­ tion forms may be secured at most sponsive audience. The student must portunity to know its present occu­ post offices, from the commission’s re­ be literally humored into receiving pants. gional offices, or direct from the U. S. knowledge. Between the halves of the Maine- Civil Service Commission, Washing­ At the P.U. School for training New Hampshire game, the class of ton 25, D. C. Applications will be prospective professors, there are com­ 1951 was presented the flag they won accepted until further notice. petent instructors, especially qualified TYPEWRITERS on University Day, and the winners to teach the gentle %jrt of gymnastics. of the decorations contest were an­ wildcat, and the appropriate sign, They excel in the art of hog-calling to Royal Deluxe Portables nounced. They were as follows: The “ Leave the Bear Behind;” Theta Chi, develop the voice, a course in judo to girls’ dormitory, Congreve South, had the victorious fraternity, fed the bear ward off attacks of enthusiastic female Now for Sale a large football-playing wildcat with a poison and buried him in their front students, and high trapeze artistry to self-assured expression on their front develop showmanship qualities. Also used typewriters and standards lawn; Hunter Hall displayed a wild­ yard. One of these professors was only cat’s head holding a bear in its teeth; In the evening a Homecoming recently taken into military custody Chi Omega, the winning sorority, pre­ Dance was presented by the Student Full line of typewriter supplies for brutally slaying three co-eds be­ sented a defeated bear, a triumphant Council. cause they failed to keep up with their Our specialty is typewriter overhauling Slobbovian language requirements. The bodie's, horribly mutilated, were found in the professor’s wine cellar. For further information The College Pharmacy Inc. He refused to make a statement, so was released for insufficient evidence. Now under new Management Call A1 Hass - Durham 63-M Because of this campus outrage, the Bob True ’36, Prop. local Honorary Society for Cleaning Up the White Cliffs of Dover have Haas-Forbes Typewriter Exchange School Supplies Photographic Supplies pledged to shoot all professors on sight. The thing will probably become as 9 Spring Street, Exeter, N. H. Films Developed — 24-hour service difficult to handle as getting out of Tel. Exeter 148 Murkland Hall after a class. Watch Repairing on the Premises 569,000,000,000,000,099.4 students are ^ expected to attend the P.U. School next year. Huge, blustering, brawny Hugo “Muscles” Mcjugg is to be the major part of the .4 to attend. What Do You Think Henry Wallace’s speech has been widely discussed; here is a cross-sec­ tion of student opinion. The catch is that those having strongly negative attitudes toward Wallace often refuse to be quoted. William Mahoney, Manchester, ’50: An elocutionist, nothing more! . Pete Janetos, Dover, ’48: Mr. Wallace showed interesting insight into pres­ ent-day conditions, and would be a welcome addition to any university faculty. He would also make a good Shakespearean actor. . . . Carol Kurtz, New York City, ’50: As one of the few men in public life who has the courage to state his convictions, W allace did not hesitate to condemn U. S. acts of imperialism in Europe. I believe that his crusade proves a sincere interest in the people of the world. . . . Reuben Cole, Lebanon, ’49: Basically sound ideas, but a bit too idealistic; proposed reforms would need close supervision in order to insure safety of our civil liberties. . . . Barbara Scott, Atkinson, ’50: Worthwhile listening whether we agree or not! .... Arthur Dion, ’50: His refreshing frankness, and lack of restraint and chauvinism, despite how • the press might construe his state­ ments, impressed me, as did his policy of defining words and phrases. . . . Wallace Crane, Penn., Grad. Fellow­ ship: Mr. .W. is far more conservative than we thought. . . . Sally Snyder, Bucksport, Me., ’48: John Gunther re­ cently named Wallace “ one of the sixty-four who run America.” Wheth­ er or not we agree with his views, we should appreciate the opportunity of hearing one of our foremost citizens fou probably know a number of men in your You’re taught by skilled instructors, fly the best speak on public affairs. . . . Corinne Gagne, Franklin, ’49: Fine ideas care­ class who were pilots in the wartime Air Force. airplanes. Your living facilities are excellent. fully thought out, but no suggestions They are the best advertisements for the Aviation Learning to fly today opens profitable fields to of methods for carrying out his plans; Cadet program. Talk with them about it. you in aviation — which is expanding more rapidly he seems to be a dreamer. . . . Audrey Chances are, they’ll tell you their service as than at any other time in history. Parker, Manchester, ’50: Mr. Wallace cleared up many popular misconcep­ pilots was one of the most interesting and exciting Pilot training is open, now, to single men, 20 to tions concerning his own viewpoints... phases of their lives. Fast action, comradeship, 26Y2 years old, who have completed at least one- and the chance to serve their country paid them half the credits for a degree from an accredited dividends they don’t forget . . . added something college or university — or pass an equivalent ex­ FINE FURNITURE to their stature and poise that they couldn’t have amination. Cadets completing the course will be FOR OYER 50 YEARS gotten anywhere else. commissioned Second Lieutenants, ORC, and as­ Serving Dover and Durham Cadet life today is no different. As a potential signed to active duty as pilots with the Air Force. pilot in the new U. S. Air Force, you serve at a time During their tours of duty they will be given a E. MORRILL of equal importance to the nation. Freedom, chance to qualify for Regular Air Force Commis­ responsibility, the chance to use your own initiative sions. This is your opportunity! Look into it today Furniture Co. are all yours. at your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruit­ 421 Central Ave. ing Station. The training you get is the finest your govern­ T el. 70 ment can provide — $35,000 worth for every Cadet. U. S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

/ PAGE EIGHT T H E ] } e W HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 16, 1947

on Madbury Road, where a tea cele­ year, and further representation was history was celebrated by over a hun­ The greatest strokes makes not the brated the success on October 12 in apparent at Homecoming Weekend. dred old grads and their wives. Chef best music. Greek ttlorld . . . . Alpha Chi O gives news of en­ Stechers famous homecomfng buffet By Bob Crory and Joan Phenix honor of their patronesses and alum­ ni. .. . We congratulate Phi Mu’s gagements, Joyce Lothrop to “Doc” supper was heartily enjoyed by all and Before plunging into the frivolity of Helen Skafidas who is secretary for Littlefield of Phi Mu Delta, Marge sundry. Among those present were this column, we feel we should clear Sullivan to Mike Sharp, Lois W right alumni president William T. Call and Lambda Phi and also Doris Beaulieu FRANKLIN to Don Tuckerman, Lambda Chi, and house founders Christensen, Sawyer, up a few controversial issues. A p­ and Mike McClellan who will prove Durham, N. H. Jean Smart to Ken Place. . . . Also, and Peterman. . . . Phi D U’s Paul parently last week’s column handed us their dramatic ability in The Barretts SAE was glad to see many of the Braind is conducting a campaign to Fri.-Sat. Oct. 17-18 more enemies than we ever had of Wimpole Street. . . . Congratula­ alumni back We wonder which Alpha remove Cabrera’s bangs, and I under­ friends. This column is in no way tions to Chi O in winning the cup for CRY WOLF Chi had to make a desparate phone stand that Crory and ketchup don’t meant to be malicious, nor do we in­ homecoming decorations. Also con­ call after the game, and also who’s the mix. . . . Oh yes, the first semi-formal Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck tend to show any partiality. Each grats to Lynn Howe who is engaged Sigma Beta who likes to make his dance will be sponsored by Mortar Greek house hands into us the news to Roy Hill, Kappa Sig and to Janice dates personally instead of phoning? Board on November 8. . . . The Chi Sun.-Mon. Oct. 19-20 they want printed. If there are items Kershaw and Ed Godfrey, AGR. Ar- included which certain individuals do . . . . At Theta U we extend all the O’s appreciation to the Kappa Sigs lienne Knowlton is pinned to Walt MOTHER WORE best to Anna Cook and John Hay­ for their early morning harmony. not want printed, it is their responsi­ Favorite, who is a DKE at Bowdoin. bility to check the news before it is den. Also congrats on first honorable TIGHTS .... Homecoming honors go to Theta (in technicolor) mention for the Homecoming Decora­ handed to us. We have no way of Chi this year with special credit ex­ tions. W e hear that Reetie Jordan Betty Grable and Dan Dailey, Jr. discerning which will hurt someone or tended to Gus Nunes who really has been monopolizing Sigma Beta; which will amuse them. Also we ap­ worked hard. By the way, has Bates isn’t one of their handsome men JIM HAINE, Tailor Tues.-Wed. preciate everything that is handed in baited Shorty yet? .... Alpha X i Oct. 21-22 enough? Eric, I hope you are not to us, the more the better, but some­ rang with the voices of many alumni too weighted down by your latest ac­ TH EY W ON’T times it is impossible to print every­ this weekend. W e all wish great hap­ Cleaning, Pressing, Repairs thing we receive. In this case, we try quirement. W e think it is wonderful. BELIEVE ME piness to Miss Mabel Knight, the A l­ . . . . Considerable discussion has Robert Young and Susan Hayward to catch up on tlTe material the follow­ pha Xi cook who is engaged to James ing week. If, however, certain items arisen as to the identity of the “ SAE Suits Pressed While You Wait Nichols. . . . Theta Kap tells us that S W E E T H E A R T ” seen gracing the are particularly important to you, we Tim Cotter is still “ rejoicing.” Also Thurs. Oct. 23 wish you would indicate this by mark­ lawn last Saturday morning. Several Foxy Keating is back on campus. (Ed. 44 Main Street of the brothers spent the weekend CALENDAR GIRL ing them in some way. The Greek note: who the hell is he?) .... Phi searching all over Dover for the Jane Frazee and William Marshall World is written for you and it should Mu Delta boasts a double pinning: model. SAE’s new housemother s be what you want. Please tell us about Jim Watson to Doris Jacobs of Bowl­ the salt of the earth. Brothers who your complaints rather than telling ev­ ing Green College and Frank Blair to took the “big step” this summer were eryone but us. W e would appre­ Jeanmary Durant. Shorty Lange is ex-prexy Tom Englert, Dave Ritchie, ciate your cooperation and under­ back on campus looking none the Sandy Brainerd, Jim Sawyer, Ted standing in this matter. . . . Kappa worse for wear after his ascent of Mt. Finnegan, Ralph Tierney, and Clayt Delta reports luck in finding a new McKinley with Brad Washburn. Conn. Biggest homecoming in our apartment. This is at Mrs. Jackson’s Shorty camped four weeks at 18,000 feet with the temperature at -20 de­ grees. Something like the Phi Mu Delta deck. . . . LARGE CHARGE STATE THEATRE Central Avenue Dover, N. H, DEPARTMENT now holds forth — DOVER, N. H. m DOVER. N.11. at a restaurant in Ogunquit, Maine, an elderly lady offered the waitress a dol­ lar tip saying, “ N O W take this and Fri.-Sat. Oct. 17-18 Fru-Sat. Oct. 17-18 see a good movie with it.” “ A good movie, H ell!” answered the Alpha Xi, MARSHALL OF WELCOME “ This is good for ten beers! !”.... STRANGER Rumors from Sigma Beta say that CRIPPLE CREEK All Wool Skirts $2.98 to $10.75 Duane Hatch will be running for Bing Crosby Barry Fitzgerald mayor this fall, while Ted Pieciorak Alan Lane Joan Caulfield was seen autographing pictures after the game Saturday. . . . Recent elec­ Also Pull Overs and Cardigan Sweaters $2.98 to $4.98 tions at ATO appoint Steve Symonds Sun.-Wed. Oct. 19-22 as president, Fred Kuss as vice-presi­ dent, Paul Lawler, treasurer, and sec­ DESPERATE UNFINISHED DANCE retary Bill Forbes. . . . The “Castle” Steve Brody and Audrey Long Blouses $2.99 to $5.98 (Technicolor) speaks: Ned “ Lover” Glynn has been stepping across the brook of late. Chi Cyd Charisse Margaret O’Brien O beware! The Homecoming buffet Sun.-Thurs. Oct. 19-23 supper proved a rare success with Beautiful Line of Wool Plaid Dresses Thurs. Oct. 23 many of the old brothers present, and all in “ good spirits. In fact we hear IVY UNSUSPECTED certain wives were introduced to their Claude Rains* Joan Caulfield husbands! .... All TKE members Joan Fontaine and Patrick Knowles seem to be represented by cars this

The platter that’s causing plenty of chatter in juke circles is "Skitch” Henderson’s latest —‘"Skitch" Henderson's Newest Disc for Capitol instrumental—"Dancing With a Deb.” Boy —what a record! It’s obvious "Skitch” has had plenty " Skitch” and some of of experience in tickling those ivories, bis side-men looking over an arrangement of and he follows that experience rule in "Dancing With a Deb.” smoking too. "I smoked many different brands and compared,” says "Skitch.” "M y choice from experience is Camel.” Try Camels. Compare. Let your own experience tell you why more people are smoking Camels than ever before!

AGg people, 3rt Wag ifa* ewe before,!