--- „ ^ ------* — " ^ 'WWW* FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 8-11 A.M. 1 - 4 P.M. Monday, January 19 VIII II Tuesday, January 20 IX X Wednesday, January 21 XI VI Thursday, January 22 XII XIII Friday, January 23 XIV XV Saturday, January 24 XVI XVII WFW MAMPQMIPF Monday, January 26 XVIII IV INl W n AIYI i on I l\E Tuesday, January 27 XIX XX Wednesday, January 28 XXI XXII V O L . No. 42 Issue 14 Z413 Durham, N. H., January 8, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Thursday, January 29 I III Friday, January 30 V VII Two New Dormitories, New Library, Salary Increases Await General Court’s Approval President Seeks Change Senate Proposes To Investigate Million-Dollar Request In Mill Tax Formula Lib Art Cut Rule Slated For Legislature A motion proposing the formation An increase in the mill tax formula from one and one-half to of a committee to investigate the new Two new dormitories, costing approximately $1,015,000, will be two mills per $1000 equalized valuation, which will amount to Liberal Arts College’s absentee rules built on the University of New Hampshire campus within the next $496,756, will be asked the New Hampshire legislature soon by the was carried at the Monday night meet­ two years, it was announced today by President Robert F. Chandler, University of New Hampshire, it was announced this week, by ing of Student Senate, held in Com­ Jr. President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. mons Organization Room. Another motion was also carried and The buildings, one for men and another for women students, The increase in state appropriations, it is essential that an increase is in­ five amendments printed in the Christ­ will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1945, it was said, pro­ which will still keep the state’s aid to evitable. mas issue of the New Hampshire were vided the New Hampshire state legislature approves a bond issue the University under two million dollars passed. Included in the business of the The construction of the new library amounting to over a million dollars. annually, will be used primarily for the meeting were committee reports, and will be determined by passage of an addi­ ■“greatly needed” increase in faculty and appointments. However, University authorities tional appropriations bill calling for a staff salaries, and the construction of a Can Only Investigate thought there would be “ no trouble’’ in new library, which has been termed too bond issue of $1,260,000 along with the the passage of the bond issue because the full appropriation of $496,000. The new Regarding the proposition of the Prof. Deming Resigns small for the present enrollment of the absentee motion, Dean Everett B. new housing units will be operated on a University. library, to be situated behind the present self-liquidating basis and will be paid building, is expected to cost $1,040,000 Sackett explained that this committee The new library building will take an can merely investigate. Action can for through room rent charges and no while the remodeling of the present li­ To Accept Position state funds. additional bill by the legislature because brary will be done at a cost of $100,000 only take place by either directly ask­ a bond issue, amounting to $1,260,000, in order to make it available for class ing the University Senate to retract Six Dorms Since War must be passed. The actual cost of the room space for portions of the govern­ their ruling on cutting being up to the In Washington D. C. The construction of the new dormi­ building is expected to amount to ment, economics, and business adminis­ discretion of each college, or by deal­ tories, which will make six new housing $1,040,000, which <*wilh be the most ex­ tration, history, psychology, and sociol­ ing with the colleges themselves. units since World War II, will make pensive building on campus. ogy departments This new absentee ruling, he also unnecessary the use of Schofield Hall Of the $496,000 appropriation, $345,000 The retirement of the library bond will pointed out, is effective for predomin­ for women and East-West Halls for men. has been slated for faculty salaries in an cost approximately $88,000 per year with ately freshmen and sophomore classes. It was asserted by Raymond C. Ma- effort to bring the buying power of the $63,000 annually for the bond and $25,000 The number of absences will equal grath, treasurer of the University, that faculty and staff up to the 1940 stand­ annual interest. It will cost $120,000 to the number of credits. Excused ab­ low cost housing for men will not be eli­ ards. It has been stated by the Faculty install heat distribution lines to the new sences will be included in this count. minated with the construction of the new Welfare committee that because New library. Vague Petitions men’s dorms because the quadrangle, con­ Hampshire salaries are the fifth lowest George Batchelder, president of Stu­ sisting of Engelhardt, Hunter, and Gibbs In the general appropriations bill of any land grant institution in the nation dent Senate, revealed that plans for Halls, will be made into low cost hous­ $63,756 will be spent for the installation and the threat of the loss of maintenance the setting up of an Education Policy ing units by a reduction in rent. employees to the air base and navy yard, (continued on page 8) Committee are in the making. He also East-West To Stay expressed the view on the ineffective­ The ^present East-West Halls, which ness of vague student petitions which have been termed “ fire hazards,” will Dean Woodruff SubmitsResignation are not Student Senate sponsored. He not be razed, but rather will be made into based his argument upon the opinion apartments for married students because stated by several faculty members, three of the present veterans’ units will To Retain Economics Professorship who said that petitions through the have to be torn down to make room for Student Senate are more powerful. the new men’s dorm. The reason for this feeling is that Sprinkler systems in both East-West Student Senate is the unified voice of and Schofield Halls will be installed and the students. the latter will be remodeled to house Precinct Voting was praised in the graduate students on the first two floors; Elections Committee report presented and third floor will remain vacant. by Gordon E. Wiggin, chairman. Here The actual cost of the men’s dorm, to the chairman quoted the plan o f the accommodate 250 _ students, in connected new sytem of voting as being a “ fair buildings each with room for 125 men, and good plan.” It was recommended Prof. George Deming will cost an estimated $606,000, while that future elections be run on this the women’s dorm, which will help remedy same idea. Prof. George H. Deming, Executive the present lack of women’s housing (continued on page 8) __ Secretary of the Bureau of Govern­ units, will cost $334,000 and house 125 ment Research, has submitted his students. resignation, effective Feb. 1, to accept To Face Ravine a position with the Washington office In accordance with the policy of de­ of the American Municipal Associa­ Official Notices veloping the ravine in back of T-Hall, tion, according to an announcement All students are responsible for knowledge the library, Hood House, and the present of notices appearing here. from President Robert F. Chandler Notch, the new men’s dormitory will be Jr. on the south side of the ravine close to Drop and Add Cards for Semester Prof. Deming, who joined the’facul­ Gibbs Hall. Final plans and the bids for II will be accepted in Room 101, ty in 1948, has been actively working construction will be made after the legis­ Thompson Hall, through Jan. 9. None with governmental agencies af New lature has approved the bond issue, the will be accepted after Jan. 9 until Feb. Hampshire at state, county and local second such appropriation bill that the 2. levels. University is seeking this year. Students who dropped a Semester I He has been chairman of the Dur­ The women’s housing unit will be lo­ course which is a pre-requisite to a ham Planning Boardj a member of cated in the area behind Scott, Smith, Semester II course, should drop the the Governor’s Continuing Committee and Sawyer Halls in the place of the Semester II course. A student is res­ (continued on page 5) (Continued on page 8) ponsible for any course for which he is registered. If he does not intend to complete such a course, he must drop it officially or receive a failure in the Torchlight Parade, Ice Show, Jazzy course. A student who fails a Semester I course which is a pre-requisite to a Highlight of Winter Carnival Semester II course for which he is by Claire Nickerson Friday’s festivities will start off with registered, must drop the Semester II The return of a torchlight parade, ski events in the afternoon. As pre­ course. The Semester II course is not an amateur ice show, and a jazz con­ viously mentioned, the Carnival Ball automatically canceled. cert will be among the new features to will be held Friday night. Seniors and Graduate Students who highlight this year’s annual Winter Saturday afternoon will see more ski expect to complete their requirements Carnival to be held Feb. 12-15, it was events. Because jazz concerts have for a degree in June will please file announced this week by Ron Hill, been very successful here in the past, their Application for Graduation form chairman of the Outing Club com­ a concertjhas been incorporated in this in the Recorder’s office immediately mittee. year’s Winter Carnival schedule, to be if they have not already done so. Another highlight of the Carnival held Saturday afternoon. Highlighting A tentative list of students to com­ will be the annual formal ball which Saturday night will be the Carnival plete their degree requirements at the this year will be held Friday evening, Play, “Light -Up The Sky.” Follow­ Dean of Women, Ruth J. Woodruff end of the current semester has been Feb. 13, at New Hampshire Hall. The ing the play there will be a dance at posted. W ill all such students please orchestra for this year’s ball has not the Notch. Dr. Ruth J. Woodruff, Dean of the American Aasociation of Univer­ check the list carefully and report any yet been selected, but is expected to Sunday there will be an all-day ski W om en for 22 years, has requested sity W om en to the Canadian Federa­ errors or ommissions to Mrs. Bart­ be announced within the next two trip to the best snow conditions. In that she be relieved of her adminis­ tion of University Women held in lett in the Recorder’s office. weeks. ' the afternoon there will be a concert trative duties this June in order to Ottawa last summer. Dean Woodruff Veterans under P.L. 346 completing Start Thursday at New Hampshire Hall, consisting of devote full time to her professorship is also active in the Business and Pro­ their requirements for graduation this The activities will open on Thurs­ a girls’ singing group from another in the Economics Department. fessional Women’s clubs, being state semester are required to report to the day evening, Feb. 12, with the torch college plus the Salamanders. There Dean Woodruff received her bache­ chairman of the eduoation committee Bookstore to sign a cap and gown light parade followed by the installa­ will also be the presentation of the lor’s and master’s degrees from Bryn and president of the Durham Club. voucher prior to Jan. 17. tion of the queen. The next event on awards by the queen. Mawr. She later did graduate study She is also a past president of the state Language Reading Tests. The the evening’s program will be the ama­ Ron Hill, chairman of Winter Carni­ at the University of Chicago, the Uni­ AAUW. French, German, Latin, and Spanish teur ice show, a new feature inaugur­ val hed this to say, “ Members of the versity of Pennsylvania and eventually In the past, Dean W oodruff has tests for the satisfaction of the foreign ated by the Outing Club. Talent for Outing Club are coming through with received her doctorate from Radcliffe. served on the New Hampshire Com­ language reading requirement will be the show will be recruited from the lots of spirit and new ideas. . . a com ­ Her first appointment at U N H was mission on Unemployment Reserves. offered Jan. 13, at 1 p.m. in Murkland student body. All those interested in bination which promises a terrific in 1931 when she became. Dean of She is now on the advisory Committee 302 and 304. Students wishing to take participating contact Sonny Chadwick Winter Carnival. The committees, Women and assistant professor of ec­ of the New Hampshire Employment a reading test must fill out an appli­ at W est Hall. Later on in the evening their chairmen, and members deserve onomics. Services and a director of the New cation blank which may be had in there will be an informal dance, plus a great deal of credit for the time and She was the official representative of Hampshire Social Welfare Council. Murkland 118. the added attraction o f movies. (Continued on page 8) PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953 Classes Pose Problems For Two Keith Wilson, Yale Band Director, To Conduct Winter Concert Jan. 10 by Dave Proper Featured on the program will be Students In N. H. General Court The University Symphonic Band two vocal solos by Miss Patricia Gon- will present its W inter Concert on yer of Portsmouth. “ Musetta’s Waltz” by Bob Sampson Saturday, Jan. 10 at 8 p.m in New from the opera La Boheme by Pucci­ Hampshire Hall. ni, and “Make Believe” from Show­ The University of New Hampshire! Guest conductor for the concert will boat by Jerome Kern. Arrangements will be well represented in Concord be Mr. Keith Wilson, band director for both numbers were made by Mr. next month when the New Hampshire at Yale University and formerly on Owen, for the Symphonic Band. General Court (the state legislature) the staff of the University of Illinois 70 Piece Band convenes there. Besides the Durham and of the International Music Camp Compositions of modern as well as delegation, two UNH students and at Interlocken, Michigan. The regular classic composers will be presented by one house mother were elected from director is Mr. David Smith of the the 70 piece band. Represented are all their respective districts in this fall’s University music department. Mr. Al­ colleges of the University and all clas­ general election. lan Owen of the music department is ses enrolled. The Symphonic Band has Bernard J. Robinson, a UNH senior, Associate Director. a complete instrumentation which en­ was one of two delegates elected from ables it to play music of varying types Gorham. He is a math major, minor- and moods. ing in physical education, who hopes Am ong the numbers on the program to do graduate work and then go into 3 U N H Grads .Get will be two South American pieces, a high school teaching following gradu­ samba and a beguine. “ Elsia’s Pro­ ation from the University. In a recent cessional” from the opera Lohengrin interview, Robinson stated that he ran Navy Commissions by Wagner and “A Solemn Music” for the legislature because of a general Three members of the class of ’52 by V ergil Thompson, composed es­ interest in political affairs and to have recently received Navy commis­ pecially for and dedicated to Dr. Ed­ secure what he hopes will be better mund Franco Goldman, director of representation for his town. As to his sions at the Newport, R. I. Officer1 Candidate School. the famous Goldman Band, will be qualifications to serve, he says, “ I got among the bands featured works. the most votes.” Commissioned were Bradford W. Noyes of Fairhaven, N. J., a forestry Sousa Included Served In Army major; Arthur B. Coffin of Berlin, an The evening’s program will conclude Representatve-elect Robinson is a english major; and Neil T. Buffett of with one of the ever-popular John graduate of Gorham High, class of Derry, an accounting major. Philip Sousa marches without which 1946. After graduation he served with Bernard J. Robinson Joseph P. Ford Buffett was among 114 men receiv­ no band concert is complete. the army in Italy during 1946 and ing Supply Corps, Civil Engineer and The Winter Band Concert will be cord finally ruled in his favor after seem he says, that much might be ’47, and in Japan and Korea during Specialist commissions following a two the first appearance of the University search failed to reveal a law on the accomplished by a return to this tra­ 1950 and 51. He has been active in month indoctrination course. Symphonic Band of the season. The subject. dition. He holds that new taxes should the UNH Young Republican Club Noyes and Coffin were among 777 Marching Band appeared at the home be brought forth with caution and since its organiaztion and is currently Ford, who is a graduate of Brewster men receiving ensign’s commissions at football games in the fall and traveled should be levied according to ability treasurer of the group Free Academy in Wolfeboro, class of the school. Rear Admiral C. E. Olsen, to Amherst, Mass., for one out-of- to pay. Questioned about his views' toward 1948, is majoring in government here. USN, Commander of the Newport town game. Spring concerts and a Must Cut Classes the University and its relation to the He feels that a government major will Naval Base, presented diplomas before concert tour have been planned for the state, he expressed he belief that the give him an advantageg in any politi­ Both Ford and Robinson are faced an audience estimated at 1100. band later in the year. mill ax should be continued for the cal activity, and that such a major with the problem of cutting classes to Graduates of the indoctrination The Symphonic Band has become present, but that a thorough study will give him a background difficult attend the sessions of the legislature course received their diplomas in a well-known because of the Sousa snould be made of the University’s to obtain otherwise. during the spring months. As the ses­ dual ceremony together with the Clinic and Edmund Franco Goldman financial situation. As to State-University relations, sions are on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, graduates of the schools four month concerts held in past years. Through The mill tax is the basis upon which Ford says that it is a poor reflection and Thursdays, the problem is acute. training program, of which Noyes and state-wide tours and concerts the band the University receives its money. The on the state that it ranks so low in Latest plans call for the student leg­ Coffin were members. Students in the carries to the people of the area, music University gets one and one-half mill relation to other states in aid to edu­ islators to attend eight o’clock classes latter program are trained primarily in the best concert band style. for every dollar of equalized assessed cation. and then depart for Concord. The ad- for shipboard duty and complete in Tickets for the Winter Band Con­ valuation in New Hampshire. Mr. Ford believes hat originally the has indicated that it may four months the same subjcts normal-ministration cert are available from band members, Robinson also favors greater state states were experimental labs for pro­ be possible for them to take reduced ly covered in the four-year NROTC and will be sold at the door on the aid to education in gegneral in those gressive ideas in government. It would credits during the semester. J programs night of the concert. Adm. 60 cents. areas which need it. He expressed a favorable interest in the Governor- elect, Hugh Gregg, and in his program for developing New Hampshire. Look­ ing forward to the next Constitutional Convention, Robinson recommends the lowering of the voting age and a smaller General Court. r Sc0^ and Vfl Legislative Beanie The U N H campus has this fall been ca rto n treated to the intriguing spectacle of a member of the New Hampshire Sa.d>WV-u S^ *» General Court dashing about the cam­ pus under a freshman beanie. Joseph Jc » > Unive P. Ford of Wolfeboro is another UNH student who was elected to represent his town in the 1953 session. Ford, who is 23, decided to run be­ cause he felt that young people do not take an active enough part in politics, and by running, he has hopes that more young people might be interested in political affairs. Ford says that he thinks his cam­ paign was one of the least expensive in Granite State history, costing only five dollars, two dollars of which was the filing fee required of all candi­ dates and three of which was spent in an investigation to find out how old and LUCKIES a candidate had to be. Ford^ reports that the Secretary of State in Con- TASTE BETTER! I I ROBERT P. AUE | Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother! I Doctor of Optometry § I Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? Hours 450 Central Avenue You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment i 9 • 5 Dover, N. 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<2\ P R O D U C T OP AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES i A. T. Co* THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953 PAGE THREE The Crucial $496,756 The legislative session Which convened Wed­ the point of diminishing returns in its present nesday may well be one of the most important appropriation. From here, we either go down the for the University in a good many years. The de­ line, as we shall do under the present budget, or cision that the 390-odd members of the General we can improve, as we shall assuredly do under Court render on the proposed increase in the the proposed budget. UNH budget will determine a lot of things vital It will take a lot of “selling” to prove to the affecting students, faculty, and residents of the General Court that the increase is justified. It is state. a job for every student: our job as the beneficiar­ The budget break-down of the extra half­ ies of these improvements, and our job as resi­ million dollars to be requested includes a diversi­ dents of the state represented by this University. ty of items, a list of specifics that add up the im­ The chain of persuasion works like this: the stu­ mediate future of the University of New Hamp­ dents must be sold on the new program, the stu­ shire. A new library, for instance; new dormi­ dents must sell their parents and friends, who as tories and improvements on present ones; pay the sovereign voters of the state must sell their increases f-or faculty and staff — little things like representatives in the General Court. that. But they add up to a lot: the total program Teams of faculty members and students are represented by that $500,000 will determine the presently working to complete the first link in size of our University, the quality of its teaching the chain, visiting the various housing units on staff and its facilities — and, by axiom, the quali­ campus to bring the problem to the students, ty of its students and alumni. In short, it will whose problem it is. determine the quality of the University of New It is encouraging to see this drive to bring Hampshire. the whole University into spreading the “ Uni­ Admittedly, that’s a lot to expect from a versity story” and we hope that students take an single addition in funds, but UNH has reached active interest in bettering the school.

gestures of panic wrought by men who have lost Meet Sherm their rationality. And it is not a small grou p; the Well, everyone else is doing it so we might whole nation reverberates with accusations and as well do the same. To some people it seems odd freedom-stifling laws. Indeed, it has even filtered that a flock of letters to the editor should show into the United Nations, the one world’s last up on a particular subject without an editorial stronghold, where “disloyal” employees are be­ "Som e of you may find It difficult, at first, to adjust yourselves to this early comment. We hereby comment. ing dismissed by the dozens as this hysteria morning class pericd." A lot of people are losing sleep these days drives deep into men’s minds. just because a couple of classes decided to waste For even the U. N. occupies a precarious their money on two stacks of bricks. Late hours position in the eyes of our country’s administra­ Cutting Students Verses Sages at the Ballard Hall mecca of journalism insure tion. Despite the indisputable fact that through our sleep, but we know how you feel. W e like this struggling organization, made up of some of Prime Question of the Ages trees too. Good solid cash money American be­ the greatest minds of this century, the United ing thrown away also irks us. But let’s be fair; States is provided with the only peaceful medium The Educator of the Ages was a gentle, wizened man of inde­ let’s see what contribution the T-Hall Towers of communication with Russia; some men in terminate years, who cleaned his briar with Dill’s Best Pipe Cleaners can make to the campus. , important political positions still think that Rus­ and imparted knowledge to his students with calm authority. He In the first place, they, are sturdy and not sia should be dropped from it. was kind to his wife and children, who sopped up a foolish education subject to falling over in a wind storm like an Attitudes like this defeat the very essence of of crayon drawing and the American Creed in the local grammar elm. In the second place they’ve got cunning unity strived for at the U.N., and they are unfort­ school. Pie was a man of many interests, varying from experiments lights which face each other. But then we’re told unately indicative of the calibre of leaders Ameri­ in W eed No More and Cult-i-vafor in his wife’s flower garden, to these new-fangled automobiles have headlights. cans have chosen. The liberal spirit that flamed subscribing to the Atlantic Monthly and the Book of the Month Club, Sorry, got to rule that one out. In the third place, fiercely in the minds of Jefferson, Paine, and to writing harmless, authoritative text-books which somehow became here we have something else to cover with ivy. Thoreau demanding individual freedom as the required reading in all his classes. What’s a college without ivy-covered towers, we highest political good has decayed into stubborn When the Educator of the Ages was appreciation of what is good for you ; always say. So what’s the fuss about? W hat’s conservatism in leadership and blind acceptance in college, he had planned to travel I wish to impart to you my knowledge, that you say? You say Kingsbury Hall alone in those who follow. And to those who find peace around the world in a sail-boat, to write and I must say that your skulls are re­ a book about the experience, and to be­ markably thick and impervious to this will provide wall space for the crawling staff in­ for their feeble minds in the thought that Ameri­ come famous. boon which you shall never again have definitely? Spoilsport! ca still, despite all, allows the greatest amount of The Educator of the Ages spoke, and the opportunity to take advantage of. You can strike matches on a brick, but did freedom in the world, we say: relativism is no said: Naturally, I know what it is like to be you ever try it on an elm under which some de criterion. “I, who am the Educator of the Ages a student, for I was once-a-student my­ and who possesses a knowledge vicarious self, and I know all the tricks of the gree of dryness can be obtained while Looie de­ Only when men begin to think for them­ of life, wish to impart to you, who are trade, even if my children are learning bates whether or not to stop the traffic? Answer selves will they realize that their democracy is the Students of the Ages and who are crayon drawing and the bugs killed all us that, Buddy. not such a paltry thing as to need these shabby raw, callow youths with little-or-no my wife’s flowers in spite of my experi­ ments. And think of all those gay parties that are freedom-legislating laws. Only then will they be­ “ Yes, I know all your tricks, you ras­ held in T-Hall in the evening. No old tree can gin to fear the true danger of the flag-waving, cals, you. light up the driveway like Sampson and Sherman. shouting reactionary. Only then will America’s “ The assignment for today was to read (Sherm is the one on the left.) freedom become an actuality and the elusive six chapters in your textbook which 1 NEWHAMPSH! wrote myself, and in case you missed any And while we’re at it, we offer a suggestion phrase “one world” achieve its proper position of it, I shall spend my time summarizing — a sort of an addition as you might say — that as the highest and greatest attainable goal. the contents of those six chapters, and, Published weekly on Thursday throughout the won’t take more than a few more hundred dollars since this is a required course, you had school year by the students of the University o f more or less. W hy not install a kind of gate that N ew Hampshire. best pay attention to my utterances if Entered as second class matter at the post office you know what is good for you, which flops down out of each tower. Next time a Presi­ So They May Walk at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March f , 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate o f I doubt. And if you have any questions, dent comes to visit the campus, we got him! All over the country the March of Dimes postage provided for in section 1103, act o f October please keep them to yourselves and we So, you see, there’s really nothing to sputter B, 1917. Authorized September 1. 1918. campaign is swinging into action. Thousands of shall answer them tomorrow, or at least about. We asked a local mascot, Roscoe, what he Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year we shall try, because we don’t want to people are donating their time and their money interfere with the progress of the class, thought of the matter a few days ago. His answer, to realize the goals set forward for this year. EDITORIAL OFFICE you know. Again, if-you are wise, you “Ruff”, left us puzzled, but it must be admitted Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall Here, in Durham, a group of busy towns shall not fall asleep in my class because he didn’t appear too happy. BUSINESS OFFICE I shall know if you do and it will be people are sacrificing their time to help to push Room 308 Ballard Hall too bad for you ; yes, I shall know, for Durham up to its usual top-notch par. For sever­ Mem bet I was onee-a-student-myself. al years now Durham has earned the distinction “Yes, I am the Educator of the Ages, This Is Freedom? of being one of the best contributing communi­ Associated Gol!e6»ate Press and for my lectures were all classics Into America’s fading-freedom democracy, written and all experiments conducted; ties on a per capita basis in the country. This has REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV where the loyalty oath is hailed as the political National Advertising Service, Inc. for my molding were all children con­ not been just because of town support but also ceived. For my text-books were papyrus, College Publishers Representative and moral panacea of the century, has crept a because the students at UNH have felt it as their the alphabet, and McGraw-Hill insti­ 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. new method of protecting the citizen from the duty and privilege to aid the March of Dimes. C h ic a g o • B o s t o n • L os A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c i s c o tuted; the world was created a miracle so that I could teach it ; the heavens are consequences of rubbing elbows with dangerous There were three polio cases in Durham this Printed by the Printing Department, incomprehensible so that I can make them subversives. While we were home exchanging year and despite the fact that the cases were University of New Hampshire comprehensible in my course in Intro­ presents and eating turkey to show our deep spirit comparatively light the findings if not the financ­ Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights ductory Astrology, which Mars and the of Christianity, the men in Washington under the ial support of the National Foundation certainly from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance o f dictates of classical education have made material for news stories. Tel. 425 required for freshmen by University leadership of Mr. America himself, Senator Mc- aided in the treatment of these cases. Stratford Rule 10.63 :a(42-U ). I am a true Liberal, Carran worked overtime perfecting a new emmi- County was the hardest hit in the state and final­ Durham, N. H., January 8, 1953 not in the sense of certain reactionary gration law. This one refused admittance to sev­ ly because of the seriousness and the number of pundits who edit certain newspapers in eral hundred sailors on a ship landing in New EDITOR ..... Leighton C. Gilman ’54 a certain large city of the state, and lib­ of cases of polio appealed to the National Foun­ Business Manager .. Richard Bruce '53 erally I believe that Communism is not York because they would not answer questions dation for $3,000. EDITORIAL BOAPD bad and Facism is not bad and Democ­ about their background, and will continue from The towns people in Durham will be covered racy is not bad, either, but I certainly Associate Editor ...... Richard C. Bouley *53 now on to drive such obviously radical upstarts in a Mothers’ March which will take place be­ do believe that the students who do not Sr. Managing Editor ...... Robin Bonneau *54 from our shores. Those who devised this new pass my course are very bad indeed, and tween the hours of 7 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jr. Managing Editor ...---- ...... Priscilla Hudson ’54 verily a menace to the future of mankind. way of keeping our democracy free and untainted January 29. At that time the local committee and News Editors ..... Dan Ford *54 Ann Merrow *53 “ In short, I, who am the Educator of even whispered that some of the sailors were assistants are planning to call on every home in Jim Merritt *55 the Ages, who am Aristotle and Socrates undoubtedly Communists. Durham. A porch light shining between those Sports Editor ...... —.— .. Tom Kirkbride *53 and John Bodin and Pluto and the record­ Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet Wiber *54 ing secretary of the American Associ­ Well, now. we can breathe easy. No more hours will be an invitation for one of the local BUSINESS BOARD ation of University Professors; I realize subversives can enter our shores on two-day workers to call for a contribution. Advertising Manager ...... Bob Ellis *53 that you Students of the Ages must be passes. No more reds and fellow-travellers can In conjunction with the March of Dimes Asst. Advertising Manager ...... Dav' Hardy *54 forced to be educated, for you are natural­ teach in our universities (we wave our red, ly and inherently immune to education, The New Hampshire is sponsoring its annual Circulation Manager ...... Worth Cox *53 white, and blue loyalty oaths in front 6f Bill Smith Dance to help out the National Foun­ Advertising Agent ...... William Garner *55 and if you can be forced to attend my Asst, to Business Manager ...... Bob Schroeder *54 course and to read my textbook and to them and they fade away). We have the demon dation. The Dance is named for Bill Smith who listen to my lectures, you may someday Russia cowering beneath our sub-committees of was a student here at the University not too long REPORTORIAL STAFF receive the Degree of Bachelor of Non­ Staff Photographer Art Rose *53 sub-committees. sense, which will mark you forever as ago and had to leave because of an attack of Staff Writers: Joan Westling *54,Louis Thompson In these ways we prove our faith in Amer­ *55, Bill Clark *54, Dave Huffer *54, Annabel being Educated Men, far above the com­ poliomelitis. Bill is still being treated and is Gove *54, Charlotte Anderson ’54, Debbi Ather­ mon herd, and perhapjs may even be­ ica. But is this how one shows faith in a country: growing stronger due to treatment received from ton ’54, gnd Dave Proper ’ 55. come Educators, if you do not make the by legislating freedom? Freedom is a state of the National Foundation. Reporters: Barbara Holteen ’ 53, Susan Bucknam mistake of Travelling around the world ’54, Normagene Gillespie ’53, Les Brooks mind, a spiritual existence — and the beliefs of Last year the Durham citizens and students *54, Jane Spinney ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Claire in a sail-boat and writing a book about Nickerson *56, Nancy Fels ’56, Van Ftergoitis the experience, and becoming famous. persons, along with their morality and tolerance, contributed $1,764.97. This year the goal has been ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey ’56, Robert Sampson “ Yes, you may even become the re­ can not be legislated. Is our sense of security in raised to $2,175. ’54, Shirlpy Rondow ’55, Shirley Morgan ’55, cording secretary of the American Asso­ Marilyn Hambleton ’ 55, Dee Rudnick ’55, Jay our American ideal of democracy so shaken that Every student and citizen in Durham should Mueller ’55 Pat Carswell ’ 55, Shirley Richard- ciation of University Professors. son ’55, and Jean Kennett ’ 56. “ I realize that the only way to open we must resort to these desperate measures? For feel proud to contribute to this worthy organi­ Correspondent: Barb Dillon *53. (continued on page 7) they are desperate; they seem like last-minute zation and help those who can’t help themselves.. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953

Aggies Lose First Game, Cat 'N Kitten Ice Teams by 44-40; Play Here Saturday Tom Kirkbride Joe Beaudin’s second edition of the Play 3 Games This Week Cat ta Applied Farming School Basketball team went down to a slim 44-40 defeat The green-shirted warriors o| Dart­ Odds and ends from a vacation gathering . . . Pershaps the in a game with the Tilton School outstanding fact concerning any New Hampshire athlete at present mouth over the past weekend shoved JV’s, prior to the Christmas holidays. W ildcat noses into the ice as the two comes to us from the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, the or­ The Aggies, with an inexperienced teams vied on the rink in Hanover. ganization officially in charge of keeping the multifarious records of but willing organization, are starting Coaches Pepper Martin’s skaters, with their second year of court competition, the nation’s colleges, athletically speaking. only limited practice, couldn’t keep up and had a chance for revenge yester­ the pace. However, they did gain a Ford High Man day afternoon, as they entertained the iittle more experience. In the most recent edition of the cumulative basketball sta­ same Tilton squad on the Lewis Field Blest now with good ice on their House boards. tistics, released bi-monthly by the NCAB, we find that one of the home rink, the Cats have skated all In the Tilton game, Dick Chase, week in preparation for the opener Wildcats — George Ford — tops the country’s players in the per­ Roily Boucher, and Andy Benoit led here tomorrow against Tufts. The centage of field goals made from the floor. George, playing his last the A ggies’ scoring. Boucher was high faceoff is set for four o’clock. year of varsity ball at the W ildcat Country Club, has played in five man for the Durhamites, with 12 points. He was closely followed by Varsity Starters Set games, shot 53 times, and connected on 33 of these attempts, for a Dick Chase, with 11. Center Andy Coach Martin will start the follow ­ nice average of 62.3 percent. Nice work, George; keep it up.^ Benoit got nine points. Handley of ing men on the ice, as the Cats tackle Another New Hampshire basketballer, Johnny Parker, is cur­ Tilton was high scorer both for his a tough twelve game schedule. Co­ rently among the first 20 small college scorers in the country. Parker club and the game, as he dumped in captains Fats Houley or Johnny Ber­ seven baskets and two fouls, for 16 ry will tend the net. Both are capable who is the team’s high scorer, is eleventh nationally, with a four- points. goalies. Gil Bray and Pete Swanson game average of 22.6 points a game. Coach Beaudin felt that the loss will be the defense men. The first line Continuing with the basketball stats, we find that a small mid- was due primarily to the fact that the will contain Will Payson at center, western school is well on the way to setting a couple of records. Aggies missed a great many shots flanked by Bill Johnston and Bob inside the foul line. Also, the boys Christy, left and right wingers res­ Rio Grande, of Rio Grande, Ohio, a school with an enrollment of had only four practice sessions before pectively. Montv Childs will be on 104 men and 46 w om en; has played 16 games so far, won them all, the Dec. 17 game. hand if he is needed. The second line and has averaged 97.4 points a game. The Redmen are led by Clar­ The Tilton game yesterday after­ is still unsettled, however Paul Mc- ence (Bevo) Francis, who has scored 252 field goals, 239 free throws, noon was the first of four consecutive Ginley, Fred Graves, and Buzz Gard­ for a total of 743 points, or a per-game average bf 46.4 points a game. games to be played in Durham, before ner will probably be on it as game the team hits the road to meet the time approaches. But impressive as Rio Grande’s record is, its point output is, be­ Exeter Academy JV ’s on Jan. 24. Sat­ Frosh Open Also lieve it or not, exceeded by Arkansas Tech. Aptly nicknamed the urday the team meets Holderness The Frosh open a ten game hockey School here, and on Jan. 17 the Ver­ W onder Boys. This team has won seven games, and averaged merely schedule Saturday in Exeter, and Co-captain Bob “ Fat” Houley 100.3 points a game. Regardless of the opposition these two schools mont Aggies come to Durham. Next Coach Boston says he won’t know Tuesday, Sanborn Seminary comes to face, credit must be given them for compiling such amazing records. what the team can do until the game Members of the Wildcat Country town. at the Academy. Exeter has already Club paused in silent meditation this Something New The Summaries played three games and is expected week, as death entered the homes of A sporting innovation was born Sunday when Birger Rund, AGGIES TILTON J V to be strong. two of New Hampshire’s best athletes. 41-year-old jumping ace, described his feelings on the radio when he G F T GF T The Frosh, who have had in the Last Friday evening, Austin Hogan, Grant, f 1 0 2 Ring, f 3 0 6 neighborhood of six hours on the ice took off then at a jump in his home town, Kongsberg, Norway . . . Chase, f 5 1 11 Handley, f 7 2 16 the father of Dan Hogan, President of both at home and in the Lynn arena, Little Tony DeSpirito, the 17-year-old jockey who broke the Towle, f 0 0 0 M;tch»ll 2 0 4 the Newman Club and captain of the Benoit, c 3 3 9 Sh»pard, c 4 0 8 stand 22 men deep. T w o of this num­ spring track team, passed away at his all-time winner record for one year in 1952, was just another jockey Colburn, g 1 2 4 Watrous, g 2 4 8 ber are for the job of net tender. home in Nashua. Traquair, g 1 0 2 Traub, g 1 0 2 in his last ride at Tropical park, a week ago. Tony, who overcame a Boucher, g 5 2 12 Coach Boston, after a week of shake­ It was also announced recently that ten-day suspension to set a new individual total of 390 winners, TOTAL 16 8 40 TOTALS 19 6 44 downs, doesn’t think prospects are bad Paul Hannon, of Canton, Mass., a rode his last winner home by six lengths. Appropriately enough, the at all. former center on the Wildcat football Don’t forget the weekend varsity The Kittens are set to throttle all squad, was killed on Dec. 17 in Korea, two-year-old filly was named Satisfied . . . hockey schedule. Tufts on Friday at opponents. They would like nothing two days before he was due to come Campbell Hears From Lions 4 p.m. and Bowdoin, Saturday at 2 better than to whip New Hampton, home on the rotation plan.-Paul, who p.m. The Frosh play Exeter Academy which has a strong team every year, played varsity ball in 1951, was a Harold “ Soupy” Campbell, who completed his last year of foot­ at Exeter Saturday. and this year is reported “ very good.” member of the class of 1954. ball for Chief Boston and New Hampshire in November, received word from officials of the Detroit Lions Professional football com pany that they are seriously considering the New Hampshire half back as a draft prospect in the coming meeting of the National Foot ball league this montj,i. Soup received a letter from T. Russell Thomas, head scout of the Lions, requesting him to fill out a routine questionnaire and indicate his willingness to play pro ball A native of Newport, Soup starred in three sports while in high school there. The past season at New Hampshire was Soup’s best. He led the Bostonmen in scoring with five tee dees, and excelled on defense. In addition to be thought of as the best all-around football player at New Hampshire by many members of the Wildcat Country Club, New England’s sportswriters thought enough of him to place him on the All-New England Small College team. He was also a member of the All-Yankee Conference team. The only thing that will hold Campbell back is his coming tour of duty in the Air Force. We understand that he would be very interested in playing profes­ sionally, if he does not go into the service this summer . . . Johnny and Eddie Among The Best W e took in the college basketball tournament at the Boston Arena last week, and got our first look at Seattle University, and the amazing O ’Brien twins of that team. While Georgetown won the tourney, the O’Briens really stole the show. Both a mere five feet, nine inches tall, they came into Boston" fresh from leading their team to a 102-101 win over New York University, at Madison Square Garden. Even in losing to Georgetown in the opening game, the twins were amazing. Johnnv. the highest scorer in the history of col­ lege basketball, played the pivot, and MEET YOURSELF- despite the fact that he was double-teamed Special Rates to Students by two men 6 ft. 6 in. high, scored 28 points. The following night, John set a RETREAD YOUR TIRES lO YEARS FROM NOW new Garden-Arena record, as he pumped NOW in 41 points to lead his team to a 99-86 win over Boston College. His brother Ed­ ALSO Ever wonder what you’ll be like when the class of ’ 53 holds its die, the team’s playmaker, scored 18 points 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the Bell System N EW TIRES IN STOCK the first night, and 21 the second. Johnny, telephone companies after graduation, here’s a pretty good idea. incidentally, got 43 points against Goose Simpson's Tire and Battery Tatum and the Harlem Globetrotters last POSITION IN THE WORLD: On the way up! A Commercial Man­ year. In three years of college basketball, Shop ager, the company’s representative and spokesman to as many as John has scored 2,386 points in 109 games, 295 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N. H. for a 21.7 average. fifty thousand customers. A Transmission Engineer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. A Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local WORK IN . . . and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees. In the telephone com­ CALIFORNIA pany, jobs such as these are held by relatively young men and women. FUTURE: Unlimited! The Bell System continually progresses and Seniors in Civil expands and its personnel grows with‘it. In the past 25 years, the number of telephones has almost tripled. In the past 5 years, tele­ Engineering M ay phone companies have introduced such things as network television transmission, radiotelephone service and dialing of Long Distance calls. And the best is yet to come. Apply Now FRAME OF MIND: Confident and proud! You’ll be satisfied be­ cause you have a rewarding jo b .. . not only in pay and security . . . but in service. You’ll be proud of your share in helping provide and develop a telephone service vital to the country’s social and $341 to Start Early Raise economic life. Attractive, permanent positions in California's Huge highway Like the picture? For further information see your Placement program. Wide choice of locations. You can qualify NOW, go to Officer. He will be glad to give you details regarding the oppor­ work IMMEDIATELY ON GRADUATION. Write TODAY for information tunities for employment in the Bell System. and application form.

STATE PERSONNEL BOARD 1015 L Street Sacramento 14, California THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953 PAGE FIVE Skiers Take Fourth Place Cats Take MIT, 70-61; Frosh, In Vermont; In Hanover Sat. The University of New Hampshire as the varsity. A member of this team varsity ski team placed fourth in the is John Riisnaes from Norway, a Varsity Play Here Friday Night College Invitational Meet at Lydon- freshman majoring in electrical engi­ ville, Vt., Jan. 3 and 4. The Wildcats neering. In Norway he was rated as a Bob Kerr’s varsity basketball rolled up 354.73 points in the four class A jumper and a few weeks ago team managed to stave off a late events, cross-country, slalom, down­ he won a jumping event held at Lake splurge by the MIT Engineers in hill, and jumping. Dartmouth College Placid, N. Y., where he was pitted a pre-Christmas holiday en­ was in first place with 392.65 points, against some of the finest skiiers in the Middlebury College was second with a country. Last Sunday he copped the counter, and coast home to a 70- score of 390.02, and the University of Connecticut State jumping title at 61 win. The game was played in Vermont was third with 366.93. W il­ Salisbury, Connecticut. Along with Cambridge, on Dec. 16. liams College was fifth, Harvard Uni­ he other team members, who have The Cats, led once again by Johnny versity sixth, Norwich University was shown well in competition, the fresh­ Parker, rolled to their fourth win in five seventh, the University of Maine, men will be well-represented in the starts at the Engineer’s expenses, their meets, in which they take part. eighth, and Colby College ninth. only setback coming at the hands of Cats Third In Cross-Country Between team meets, all members Northeastern’s Huskies in another Bos­ New Hampshire scored in each of the varsity and freshman squads are ton game. Parker hit the cords for 10 event, establishing the final total of eligible for participation in other open baskets and 5 free throws, for 25 points. 354.73. In the cross-country race the races throughout the area, as the Runners up to Parker were George Ford, W ildcats rolled up 93.22 points to place scheduled Intercollegiate races provide with 10 points, and Sonny Kelley, who, third. U N H was fifth in the slalom ample time for such competition. in starting his first varsity game, netted race with 74.95 points as well as in 13 markers. the downhill run which netted 94.57 Kerrs Jump To Early Lead points. In the jump, New Hampshire Track Teams Prep The Cats took command at the very again took third place with 91.99 beginning, as Parker, Ford, and Kelley points. This overall range in placing combined a smooth shooting game with a in the various events put the W ild­ bit of fancy board work. After jumping cats in fourth place in the final scor­ For Opening Meets off to an 8-0 lead, the Durhamites had ing. Individual standouts for the var­ Varsity and Freshman track teams presence of mind enough to hold a sub­ sity were four-event men Richard opened intense preparation for their stantial bulge until the very end of the Snow, Robert Hoos, Bernard Brown, respective opening meets last Monday, first quarter, when Russ Kidder and Forward George Ford, who, in his and Leighton Cree. Other UNH skiers after a two-week layoff during vaca­ Paul Van Alstyne, the high scorers for senior year, is leading the small col­ who placed in the various events were tion. Both squads travel to Lewiston, Tech, brought their team to within one lege field goal percentages. George Sidney Pilgrim, Guy Knight, Henry Me., on Sat., Jan. 17, where they will point of the visitors. It was 16-15, New has made good on over 60 percent of Kidder, David Pope, and Donald Mc- engage the Bates Bobcats. Hampshire, at the first period mark. his shots so far. Davitt. The Wildcats next travel to Paul Sweet took both teams to Exe­ The game kept its tight complexion as Hanover on January 10, for the twenty time wore on, but a lax defense on the in scoring, with a game average of 27.3. ter just before the holidays, when the Springfield is probably one of the two team Hanover Relays. This race wil lads took part in a practice meet with part of M IT, and the solid rebounding bring together some of the finest teams work of Kelley, Parker, Bill Pappas, Ted best teams the Cats will face this season. the Exeter Academy team. This dry The Maroons won their first two con­ in the local competitive skiing scene A1 Schutts, captain of the Spring­ Trudel, and George Ford, enabled the run should have helped Paul deter tests, victories over Brown and Wesleyan, and should be an interesting event. mine where the strength and weakness field hoopsters, who leads his team Cats to walk off at half-time with an against the Cats tomorrow night at before embarking on a rugged Christmas Frosh Open Saturday of his teams lie. eight-point bulge, 37-29. the Field House. The rebounding and sharp shooting of road trip. They lost to Niagara, Nebras­ The freshman team has been idle The varsity, led by captain Dick ka, Ottawa, the Phillips Oilers, and Fitts of Durham, should be a bit the Wildcats continued to be the pre­ meanwhile, as they don’t go into dominating factor in the New Hampshire Wichita, before defeating Washington stronger than usual in the weight - DEMING action until the Hanover Relays on point spread throughout the third quarter. University of St. Louis. To wind up the events. In addition to Fitts, Roy Lind- (continued from page 1) January 10. There has been a fair Despite the fact that the home team had road trip, the lads bowed out to Bradley turnout for the freshman team as well ( continued on page 8) on State Organization; a member of two men over six ft. four in. in the front Tech. the Portsmouth-Kittery Rent Control court, the aggressiveness of the Dur­ A year ago, the Cats were subjected to PRINTING Biard; a director of the New Hamp­ hamites was just a little too much Cap­ the hottest spree of shooting they had ever NEED A HAIRCUT? shire Planning and Zoning Associa tain Russ Kidder of M IT, who had seen at Springfield, as they were syste­ matically thumped. The Maroons made PLAY POOL? Social - Periodical - Comm. tion; secretary and director of the Sea- scored 36 points against American Inter­ coast Area Planning Committee; ad­ national a few days earlier, was held to good on 19 of 25 attempted field goals UNIVERSITY Page Printing Company visor to the New Hampshire- Legisla­ 14 points, while Paul Van Alstyne was in the second half, and won, 83-52. The tive Council; and secretary to the New high man for the Engineers, with 15. In team is captained by Allan Shutts, who PHONE 1 2 81 -M BARBER SHOP Hampshire Municipal Managers Asso­ winning, 70-61, the Cats made good on wound up third in the nation’s small col­ 135 SIXTHH ST. DOVER , N. H. ciation. 14 of 28 shots from the floor in the sec­ lege scoring department last season. At He has directed several institutes of ond half, and connected on 16 of 37 in Springfield last year, Shutts scored 31 Public Affairs and Civil Defense on the first half of play. The team’s overall points against the Durhamites. campus, started the orientation course shooting percentage going into Tuesday’s Frosh In Action Friday A Career In Life Insurance for state legislators, and supervised the game with Maine was 38.5 percent. Friday’s varsity game will be an 8:30 annual municipal reports contests. Cats Face Rough Week tap-off at the field house, and will be pre­ Offers Outstanding Opportunities Prof. Derning who has been a mem The Cats faced a rugged five days this ceded by a freshman game. Andy Moor- ber of the Department of Government State Mutual, otie of America's top life insurance companies, has several at­ week, as they traveled to Orono, Maine, adian’s frosh opened their season yesterday for the past four years, is a native of tractive openings for qualified men interested in (1) group sales, (2) home office to face the Maine Bears Tuesday eve­ with a game with Tilton School, on the Lancaster, and an alumnus of Middle- underwriting, and (3) actuarial work. Mr. Edson D. Phelps, Assistant Personnel ning, and return here to face John Bunn’s latter’s court. The Kittens play a pre­ burj College. He received his masters Director, will be on campus January 16 to grant interviews for these positions. Springfield Gymnasts Friday night. Maine lim to the varsity Friday evening, when degree and taught courses at the Uni­ Arrange now for an appointment by contacting Mr. Donald H. Richards, Di­ has its best team in years. The Bears they meet Portland Junior College. Coach versity of North Carolina. rector of Admissions and Placement. had won three and lost three going into Mooradian has announced a starting line­ He is veteran of World War II, en Tuesday’s game, but two losses were up for Friday’s home bow that will fea­ STATE MUTUAL LIFE tering as a private and being dis­ each by one point, to Bates and Colby. ture speed, good shooting, and height. charged with the rank of major, and They defeated Northeastern recently in At forward spots will be Jack McNally Assurance Company was at one time a member of the Boston, 70-65. from Dover. The 6’ 3” lad was the staters OF WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Board of Governors of the Congre­ The Bears are led by 6- 7” John Nor­ leading scorer a year ago, in high school, gational Churches of Vermont. ris, who is currently third in the country (continued on page 8) PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953

March of Dimes Goal set at $2,175 Going, Going, Gone 'Saturday Evening Post’ Prints Pinnings: Sally Townsend, N. Con­ BOMBS greve, to Bill Wilbur, Phi Delta, Dart­ Article Written By U N H Senior mouth; Mary Moore, Theta U, to by Barbara Holteen on the island of Kyushu, Japan, in 1926. Bob Haesche, Pi K A ; Penny Siter, Hisashi Ko, a senior majoring in Eco­ His father was a steel worker, and his Theta U, to Lennie Willey, Sigma nomics, has written an article which ap­ mother was the daughter of a city official. Beta; Mary Ellen Lovett, Kappa Del­ peared in the Dec. 20 issue of the Satur­ Before the war came, life was comfort­ ta, to Alden Lovell, Acacia; Barbara day Evening Post, entitled, What You able and serene. During the war, being Americans Did To Me. too young to fight in the army, Ko went Daggett, UNH, to DeWolfe Merriam, Hisashi was looking at students of to China to work on the railroads there. Acacia; Pauly St. Onge, Theta Upsil- UNH and people all over the country. The war ended in August, 1945. Ko was on, to Wally Lee, Alpha Phi Omega, He listened quietly, observed unobtru­ to have been drafted September 1. sively. A girl in blue jeans walking down U. Conn; Pat Fay, Alpha Chi, to Tom Attended Japanese University the street eating an ice cream cone, a He went to work with the US Army Snow, Theta Chi. baseball game, a skating party — these of Occupation, as a houseboy for Major events and more contained significance Engagements: Barbara Grainger, and Mrs. Edward Holway, of Rye, NH. and were carefully noted. Scott, to Don Chapman, UNH ’51, Although he wanted very much to go to USAF; Phyllis Moreno, Kappa Del­ Born In Japan the University to study, he had no money. ta, to Eddie Soboszenski, Phi Mu Del­ Hisashi Ko was born in Yawata City W hile with the Holways, his hours of ta; Mary Drew, Theta U, to George work were arranged so that he could go Frasier, U SN ; Barbara Pritchard, Chi Kyushu University, where he completed O, to Tom Joyce, Phi Gamma Delta, TV Writing Course his first year. Amherst; Barbara Hayes, Theta U, to Major Holway and his family returned George Bent, Phi Mu Delta; Mary to the states in January 1950. In June of Lundberg, So. Congreve, to Dick For Second Semester the same year, Ko arrived in San Fran­ Dewing, Acacia; Jo Hobbs, Chi O, to cisco assured of the chance to study at A course in “ writing for television” Larry Martin, Theta Chi, ’52, U S A F ; an American University. He had to have will be offered in campus during the Jean Saunders, Theta U, to Willie a sponsor who would be responsible for Payson, Pi K A; Beverly Cooper, second semester, sponsored by the finances, he had to pass language and Theta U, to Thorne Mayes, UNH, ’52; University Extension service. One health tests, and also an American uni­ Pat Ayer, Theta U, to Richard E. two-hour meeting will be held each versity had to accept him. Ko entered Wilder, USN; Evelyn Hodges, UNH, week during the period. the University of New Hampshire in ’51, to Alfred Laber, AGR; Shirley Students will study such subjects as September 1950. Smith, Theta U, to Donald Halberg show, show creation, tricks of the Hansen, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Polly trade, pictorial continuity, production Considering Grad School C n Y € NOW- Shepherdson, Alpha Chi, to Alan Fwit- and direction problems, general tele­ Next year Ko is considering graduate zer, Jr., Harvard, Fort D ix; Dory vision writing, exposition, and script school. As well as belonging to the Christ- j r / G f / r Scharff, Alpha Chi, ’52, to Bill Spain, marketing. Both professional and stu­ ain Association, he is active in the Inter­ Theta Chi, '52. dent script criticism will be included national Relations Club, and is now en- 0/9NN&YSJS*/ in the course. geged in translating a novel into Japan­ Marriages: Sue Minkler, Chi O, to The course will be taught by Harold ese in preparation for publication. Lt. Bill Rexford, USAF: Margie W. Adams, extension editor at UNH. Mr. Laurence Critchell, a free lance vVeed, Theta U, to Don Leavitt, Phi Mr. Adams is a member of the New writer and a friend of the Holways, who Mu Delta; Joan Budd, Alpha Xi, to England Extension Committete on was in Tokyo at the time, helped Ko cut Bili Bowman, A T O ; Jean Graves, Phi Television which produces the “ Down some of the red tape involved in travel­ Mu, ’52, to Brad Jones, Theta Chi, to Earth” show weekly on WBZ-TV, ling to the US. The same man helped 52; Connie Eastman, Alpha Xi, ’52, Boston. him in preparing the Post article for to Joe Stone, Theta Chi, ’51; Randy Anyone interested in enrolling for publication. As far as Ko’s literary abil­ Abbott, So. Congreve, to Harland Kel­ the course should contact the Univer­ ity is concerned the article speaks for sey III; Lois Davis, So. Congreve, to sity Extension Service office in T- The campus March of Dimes fund provide contributions toward the itself. W e have just cause to be proud Everett Henson, UNH ’52. Hall immediately. of our fellow student, Hisashi Ko. drive is underway with a goal set for national March of Dimes fund. Bill $2,175, it was announced bv Ralph E. Smith, a former UNH student who Craig, community chairman. Students had polio, is now recuperating in Florida and on the way to recovery will be called upon to contribute to through the help ff this annual dance. ‘I the Durham fund, which last year amounted to almost $2,000. In charge of the Durham drive are Ralph E. Craig, chairman; Virginia The annual Bill Smith Benefit Abell, Paul Schaefer, John Day, Ben Dance, held in connection with the Thomas, Andy and Fran Mooradian, drive, will be held on Feb. 7 in New John Skelton, Frances Swasey, and MASTER Hampshire Hall. Tickets for this dance Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Day. OF Pandemonium Trip To Europe Friday Hughes cooperative plan for Lambda Pi will present its annual tured will be a Mexican Hat Dance, Pandemonium on Jan. 9 in New French Apache Dance, and a parody Hampshire Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. on the classic theme. SCIENCE The theme of the show will be an Decorations and various sections international carnival and a trip around will represent the typical Spanish the world with the sections of the hall scene, French street cafe, etc. Refresh­ under the direction of the Spanish, ments, prizes, and entertainment of DEGREES French, German, and Classical sec­ these countries will be the main attrac­ tions of the language department. tion of the annual show. Entertainment will consist of dances, The annual Pandemonium is under games, and skits presented by mem­ the direction of the language frater­ bers of the language sections. Fea­ nity, Lambda Pi.

Purpose T O A S S I S T outstanding graduates in university half time during regular ses­ obtaining their Master of Science De­ sions working on their Master’s Degree. FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF grees while employed in industry and The salary will be commensurate with Salaries Meader’s making significant contributions to im­ the individual’s ability and experience, portant military work. RECORDS AND PLAYERS and will reflect the average in the elec­ Eligibility June 1953 college graduates and mem­ tronics industry. Salary growth will be IN Flower Shop bers of the armed services being honor­ on the same basis as for full-time mem­ ably discharged prior to September, bers of the engineering staff. In addition, Thirty-three and one third 1953, holding degrees in the foliowing the individuals will be eligible for health, Flowers for all occasions fields: accident, and life insurance benefits, as 45 78 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING well as other benefits accruing to full­ Corsages a Specialty PHYSICS time members. J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For those residing outside of the South- Travel and Phone 158 Those chosen to participate in this plan ern California area, actual travel and Moving Franklin Squar* Dover moving expenses will be allowed up to Expenses 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes and will have evi­ ten per cent o f the full starting annual denced outstanding ability. They must salary. also have displayed some degree of crea­ Tuition, admission fee, and required Sponsorship tive ability and possess personality traits books at either the University of Cali­ enabling them to work well with others. fornia at Los Angeles or the University Citizenship Applicants must be United States citi­ of Southern California, covering the re­ zens, and awards will be contingent upon quired number of units necessary to ob­ obtaining appropriate security clearance, tain a Master’s Degree, will be provided as work at the Hughes Research and by Hughes Research and Development WANTED Development Laboratories may be re­ Laboratories. lated to National Defense projects. Approximately one hundred Coopera- Number Universities Candidates for Master of Science De­ tive Awards are made each year, if suf- o f Awards grees must meet the entrance require­ ficient qualified candidates present them­ ments for advanced study at the selves. Aggressive, clean cut personality for exclusive University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Candidates will be selected by the Com- Selection o f mittee for Graduate Study of the Hughes Candidates Program Under this Cooperative Plan, commenc­ Research and Development Labora­ franchise in local advertising field and organizational ing June 1953, participants will follow tories. this schedule of employment at Hughes: Application forms should be obtained Application FULL TIME—from June, 1953 to Sept., 1953. work for new publication to begin in spring semester. prior to February 15, 1953. Completed Procedure HALF TIME—from Sept., 1953 to June, 1954. applications accompanied by up-to-date FULL TIME—from June, 1954 to Sept., 1954. grade transcripts must be returned not HALF TIME—from Sept., 1954 to June, 1955. later than February 28, 1953. Selections Opportunity to greatly increase individual income. Recipients will earn five-eighths of a will be made during the month of normal salary each year and attend a March. Write for personal interview including class, home r “ i town, and qualifications. Address correspondence to HUGHES Culver City, COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY RESEARCH Los Angeles AND DEVELOPMENT County, “College Publications, Inc.” ► California LABORATORIES 105 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts L. .J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

Campus Radio Former Aggie Dean V A Announces Need N. E. All-College Conference 648 ON THE DIAL M. Gale Eastman For Many Engineers Will Evaluate American Art Work Friday, January 9 The'Veterans Administration announced The second annual New England All-College Conference will 7:00 Sports of the week with Tom recently that it urgently needs all types be held in April, at Harvard University, it was announced by Rich­ Kirkbride Died Recently of architects and engineers throughout 7:15 Music from T-Hall with John ard Watson of Harvard, who was voted chairman of the Conference M. Gale Eastman, 66, retired dean the country for its hospital construction, Driscoll conversion and modernization program, last year. of the College of Agriculture and di­ 7:45 On the Spot with Bob Page one of the largest ever undertaken. New The subject of the conference will be 8:00 Interdormitory Council pro­ rector of the Agricultural Experimen­ “ Arts in America: an evaluation.” Plans member of NEACC for sponsorship. hospitals are normally designed by V A However, if one organization of a col­ gram tation station here, died recently while and supervised during construction by for this topic were enlarged to include 8:15 Campus news with Bob Reis a series of professional amateur exhibits lege wishes to participate in the planning. visiting in Swanzey Center, N. H. A VA engineers. of next year’s conference, it may do so 8:20 Discussion of the recent Reg­ Among the vacancies now existing are of painting music and drama throughout native of Sanbornton, Dean Eastman without the official sponsorship of its ional Student Union Conf._ positions for architects, estimators, struc­ Boston for a few weeks prior to the 8:30 An interview with a foreign was graduated from U N H in 1913, re­ general meeting. Also added to the school. There is no registration fee or tural engineers, mechanical engineers, initiation fee of any sort. Each college student ceiving his master’s degree from Cor­ electrical engineers, civil engineers, ar­ framework of the NEACC conference 8:45 The Music Room with Harry were student writing contests. organization is entitled to one vote in nell University in 1916 and his doctor’s chitectural engineers, landscape design the steering committee. In this way, each van Siclen The NEACC has as its purpose the architects, color designers, construction college has its voting power limited only Program director, Shirley Rondow; degree in 1931. examination of contemporary problems superintendents, project managers, and by the amount of student interest and announcer, Ronnie Ketchum; engi­ on an open platform. In this spirit, sug­ Dean Eastman was a member of boiler and mechanical inspectors. participation. neer, Rod Schools. state executive committee of the The range of yearly entrance salaries gested panel topics for this year will be a consideration of art. Last April, a group of about 800 stu­ Tuesday, January 13 YMCA, and a former chairman of the for these grades include: Color designer dents representing approximately 50 col­ Durham School Board. He was a (Grade 7), $4,205; boiler and mechani­ The 1953 conference will attempt to realize these aims by showing how art leges gathered for the first annual meet­ 7:00 Sports by Pete DeMoya member of the New Hampshire cal inspector (Grade 8), $4, 620; archi­ may be linked with government, sociol­ ing of this conference. The N EACC' 7:15 Music by Dan Carroll Grange. He served as agricultural tects and engineers (Grade 9), $5,060; ogy, history, psychology, education and sponsored as its project a series of panel 7:30 Mufic from Broadway with agent of Sullivan county in 1913-14, architects, engineers, construction super­ other pertinent subjects. discussions in which experts in the field Charlie Shaw having the distinction of being the first intendents and project managers Grade of government and diplomacy gave their 8:00 Classical Jukebox with Sylvia 11), $5,940; and estimators and engi­ The organization of the panel sessions county agent in the state and became will be conducted by a time schedule in­ views on the general topic of “American Smith and Betty Foss^ state assistant commissioner of agri- neers Grade 12), $7,040. Foreign Policy.” 8:30 Campus Calvacade with Bob All interested applicants should con­ cluding fourteen specialized topics within culure in 1914, serving for two years. the general framework of art. The four Leading schools represented in the Reis tact the Personnel Officer of the nearest He became associated with UNH major headings for the smaller meetings steering committee of last year’s confer­ Program director. Sonny Chadwick; V A installation or write the Department­ ence included Amherst, Brown, Middle- in 1918 as assistant professor of agron­ included Fine Arts, music, sculpture, announcer, Bob Reis; engineer, Avard al Personnel Service, Veterans Admin­ bury, Wheelock and the University of omy and assistant agronomist in the architecture, painting, the Mass Media, istration Munitions Bldg., Wash., D. C. Maine. > Elmgrin. experimental station. He was made literature and art in society. Although the National Students Asso­ associate dean of the College of Agri­ The student government of a college Civil Service Tests Feb. 28 can submit the school desiring to become ciation is the continuing sponsor of N EA Fraternities Win Debates culture in 1931 and two years later CC, non-NSA schools are urged to par­ was appointed dean, a position he held Phi Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha For California Positions ticipate in the planning and organizing until his retirement in 1948, at which of the conference. If there are furthui are the winners in the annual Inter­ time he was made professor-emeritus. Senior civil engineering students can Free Cigarettes For house Debates sponsored by TKA and qualify for work in California through a problems and questions concerning this Funeral arrangements #were under Conference, Richard Watson, chairman, Stumpers. The two teams had equal civil service examination to be given on may be reached by mail at Phillips Brooks scores m the three rounds of debates the direction of the Tasker and Ches- a nationwide basis Feb. 28. Applications Winner O f Contest and, given the choice of either another ley Funeral home. The funeral was for the exam must be in the hands of the House, Harvard Square, Cambridge. debate of sharing the trophy, they de­ held on Monday, Jan. 5, in the Com­ California State Personnel Board, Sacra­ Commencing with the U N H vs Spring­ field basketball game Friday evening, a cided to share the award. munity Church, Durham, N. H. mento, California, by Jan. 31. Campus To Be Scene Of Graduates can go to work at once on weekly contest will be conducted giving California’s highway program, and mid­ free cigarettes to the winner by the cam­ Rural Electrification Institute year graduates may apply for temporary pus Chesterfield cigarette representative. The University of New Hampshire appointment and qualify by examination To win all you have to do is guess the corret final score of a U N H basketball will be the scene for the 13th Annual later. ^ The beginning rank is junior civil engi­ game before the game is played. Speci­ New England Rural Electrification Insti­ tute held Jan. 28-30. The Institute, spon­ PARLE Ice and Coal Co. neer, with a starting salary of $341 a fically, the rules are: 1. Any student at the University of sored by the New England Council’s month, and a top of $395. Farm Electric Service Committee, will The examination will be given at or New Hampshire is eligible to compete. Office, 479 Central Avenue 2. The game on which the contest will bring together agricultural engineers from near all campuses where there are quali­ New England power companies, business fied applicants. Descriptive bulletins and be based will be announced in the Thurs­ TEL. 80 DOVER, N. H. firms and colleges. applications for the California exam are day issue of The New Hampshire. More than 30 speakers have accepted available from the campus placement 3. To enter one must predict the score of the game of the week, enclose this invitations to discuss the latest uses of officer. ______Fuel Oils and Power Burners with the gold seal from the front of electricity on the farm and in the hand­ pack of Chesterfield cigarettes which ling of farm products from the field to Mike and Dial Initiates 17 bears the letters “ Ch” , turn both into consumer’s tables. At Dec. 17 T-Hall Ceremonies Ray Laforce at Phi Mu Delta before the The annual Institute banquet is sched­ start of the game. uled for Thursday evening, Jan. 29. Mike and Dial, Radio Workshop of 4. Judging: Each week’s winner will Toastmaster will be Robert F. Chandler, the University of New Hampshire, be the student who most closely predicted Jr., President of the University of New held its annual initiation on Dec. 17 the final score of the game. First prize Hampshire, and the chief speaker will be in the T-Hall radio studio. New mem­ will be a carton of Chesterfields. John Pillsbury, prominent member of the bers are Avard Elmgrin, Ted Bense, New Hampshire legislature who is assist­ Great Bay Motor Co. Pete deMoya, Tom Kirkbride, Joyce - QUESTION OF THE AG ES ant to the president of the Public Service Cantlin, Mikie Levi, Lois Berkowitz, Company of New Hampshire Betty Foss, Charlie Shaw, Sylvia (continued from page 3) Smith, Ronnie Ketchum, Norm Nich­ these gates to you is to force you to come Your Local Chevrolet Dealer ols, Rod Schools, Pat Towle, Robin to my classes, for I had it directly from Seed Testing Laboratory Bonneau, and Bob Page. my professor at Harvard law, who had '52 Annual Report Published Nancy Cole president, conducted the it from his father, a Baptist minister, ceremony assisted by officers, Sonny who read it in the Greek manuscript of The 1952 annual report of the Seed SALES AND SERVICE an alchemist who had it from a medicant Chadwick, vice president, Shirley Ron­ Testing Laboratory, prepared by Mrs. monk who had it direct from God. So dow, secretary, and John Driscoll, J. H. Sanborn, UNH Seed Analyst, now let’s take attendance and have Newmarket, N. H. treasurer. Professor Edmund A. Cor­ has just been published. more nonsense.” tez advisor, welcomed the group. The report contains the results of all the seed tests made during the FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS period of July 1, 1951, through June E. M. LOEW'S 30, 1952. In addition to this, copies of the state law regulating seed test­ Watches Cleaned and ings and a description of the seed test­ FRANKLIN CIVIC ing program at U N H are included. Durham, N. H. ★ D O V E R * E 3 THEATRE Copies of the report may be obtain­ Repaired ed by writing the U N H Agricultural Week Beginning Fri., Jan. 9 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Experiment Station, Durham. Persons The Easy Way — interested in taking advantage of the -Sat. Jan. 9-10 Thurs. Jan. 8 seed testing service should write for Jack Hawkins Claudette Colbert N O W thru Wed. Jan. 14 Without Leaving Durham details to Mrs. J. H. Sanborn, UNH See Phil. Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall Seed Testing Laboratory, Durham. Jeffrey Hunter OUTPOST IN MALAYA Agent for Gazda Jewelry Jean Peters [Clifton Webb Two per cent of the vehicles involv­ Fri.-Sat. Jan. 9-10 All Work Guaranteed ed in fatal traffic accidents last year Sun.-Mon. Jan. 11-12 In had unsafe brakes. SOMEBODY LOVES ME THE I DON'T CARE GIRL Mitzie Gaynor David Wayne Betty Hutton Ralph Meeker Oscar Levant John Philip Sousa’s DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Tues.-Wed. Jan. 13-14 Sun.-Tues. Jan. 11-13 BECAUSE OF YOU MY COUSIN RACHEL STARS Jeff Chandler Loretta Young Olivia DeHaviland Jan. 15 Charles Burton Wa rren s Thurs. And STRIPES MACBETH Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 14-15 'A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" KANSAS CITY Orson Welles Jeanette Nolan FOREVER CONFIDENTIAL THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. MATINEE at 3:30 (In Technicolor) John Payne Coleen Grey Midwinter Symphonic Band Concert Guest Conductor — Keith Wilson Director of Yale University Band

Soloist P A T R IC E GONYER

JANUARY 10 N EW HAMPSHIRE HALL 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60c . Ticket Sales-Wildcat, College Shop, Bookstore PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 8, 1953

- SENATE - DORMITORIES Theatre In The Round Productions (.continued from page 1) Cutting Rules Affect (continued from page 1) Commuters Ignore Ballots present craft house which is expected to Ballots which were mailed to the be moved to a new location. A t New Hampshire Hall Jan. 15-16 women commuters were somehow ig­ Freshmen, Sophomore Heating Plant Sufficient nored, since no student turned in her It was stated by University officials Mask and Dagger-sponsored “Theatre In The Round” will make ballot on the appointed day. Gordon its 1953 appearance at New Hampshire Hall on Jan. 15 and 16 at this week that the present heating plant Wiggin asked for suggestions from the Classes Principally which was enlarged only a few years 8 p.m. Consisting of three one-act plays, the production is a cooper­ commuter senators on this apparent ago, _ and the present water and sewage feeling of apathy regarding Senate The cut rules governing the College ative effort of Dramatics Workshop, stagecraft, and the honorary of Liberal Arts which have been facilities, will be adequate even with the dramatics society. Tickets are on sale at both the W ildcat and the elections. new housing units. The Welfare Committee Report, agreed upon by the faculty of the Col­ Bookstore. Because of limited seating capacity due to the style of lege have been announced as follows: The Interim Commission, appointed presented by Phyllis Branz, chairman, by the 1950 special session of the legis­ the staging, tickets should be gotten early, Business Manager Rich­ recommended that housing units de­ 1. In courses in which students must be juniors or seniors in order to en­ lature, first recommended the addition of ard Bouley announced today. cide upon their welfare Christmas the new housing units, while the state plans before Thanksgiving to insure roll, satisfactory attendance as it ap­ The casts, taken from English-39, Dra­ pears in Senate Rule 10:11 mav be fire marshall’s office also urged the re­ Eben, Richard Bouley as the Rev. Otis, completeness of the committee’s func­ placement of the wooden dormitories as matics Workshop, have been under the di­ and Adair Campbell as Martha. tioning. determined by the individual instruc­ tor. soon as possible. rection of J. Donald Batcheller. The Hero Has Horrors Appointments to the Studen-Faculty “ Theatre In The Round” technical crew 2. In other courses, attendance as Actual construction is expected to start The final presentation, “ Enter The Appeals Board were announced by during the summer months. has been drawn from Arts-35, Stagecraft, President Batchelder as being Leigh­ it appears in the same Senate Rule is under the supervision of Mr. Richard Hero” , is a comedy of circumstance. A defined as a number of absences not “hero” returns from South America to ton C. Gilman and Marvin Levin. This Rothman. board is in charge of hearing all ap­ to exceed the number of credit hours - WINTER CARNIVAL Plays Suitable find, to his horror, he is an engaged man. for the course, unless otherwise speci­ peals concerning suspension or expul­ (Continued from page 1) The small cast unfolds a humorous plot fied by the instructor with the premis­ The plays, “ Sunday Costs Five Pesos” that has delighted audiences everywhere sion of male students from the Uni­ sion of the Dean of the College of effort they have spent to insure a well by Josephina Niggli, “ Last Trip Out” by it has been presented. Richard Bouley versity. Libeial Arts. planned Carnival.” Hackett, and “ Enter the Hero” by Ther­ plays the part of Harold Lawson, while A motion proposing the setting up 3. Each instructor shall specify at­ esa Helburn were selected on the basis Ann Badger portrays Anne Carey. Sup­ of a committee to investigate the book Committees tendance rules clearly to his classes at of their adaptability to arena staging and porting roles are Mrs. Carey by Jane prices, and quantities of books requir­ Committees for the ’53 Carnival are the first meeting of each class. Con­ the balance in moods which they afford. Spinney, and Ruth Carey, the younger ed for each course was also carried. as follows: Ron Hill, chairman; Larry siderable latitude has been granted the Arena-style, a new enovation to dra­ sister, by Jeanne Coates. Keane, chairman; Pat- Fay, Installa­ Mask and Dagger also wishes to an­ teachers of upperclass courses. Speci­ tion; Bob Dowst, chairman; Karen matics at UN H in which the audience is - TRACK fic action was taken in regard to fresh­ seated on four sides of the playing space, nounce that rehearsals are already under­ Schriever, Snow Brawl; Sonny Chad­ way on “ Light Up The Sky” , the Winter (ocntinued from page 5) man and sophomore courses by the wick, chairman; Manie Oakes, Ed was begun in last year’s bill of one-act berg, Ed Roy, Ron Guittarr, and Ge­ faculty. Also each instructor is expect­ plays. Campus theatre-goers were so Carnival Show. Production dates for Hobby, John Hood, Earl Hill, Pete this comedy are Feb. 11 at 8 p.m., and orge Hartwell will be on hand for duty ed to specify, clearly to each of his Rumery, Outdoor Events; Caroline pleased by the new mode that it has be­ in the heavy events. The pole vault­ classes each semester, the rides which come a permanent fixture in Mask and Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. Hegarty, chairman; Bruce Dreher, ing chores shold be capably handled apply to each class. Dagger’s season. Tom Thurlow, Puffy Nissen, Connie - MILL TAX by Dan Hogan and Joe Ludwig, and Instructors of freshman and sopho­ Miltmore, Sylvia Hurlock, Dance Has Mexican Locale the distances by George Holbrook, A1 more courses are expected to keep Committee; Don Wood, Souvenir Carlsen, and Warren Lyon. The fresh­ “ Sunday Costs Five Pesos”, the first Ccontinued from page 1) records of absences and to pass them Programs; Ed Hobby, P. A. System; show of the evening is a comedy based of sprinklers in Schofield and East-West men are untried, but Paul hopes to in to the Dean’s office. The weekly Jann Gilchrist, Prizes; Jerry Miller, on a romantic incident taking place in Halls. mold a team from the large turnout letter will inform instructors of ex­ Snow Sculptures; Paul Peterson, chair­ he received. cused absences for team trips, field a sleepy Mexican village. The cast in­ This week and next two students, Ray man; Ben Orcutt, Jean Carty, Publici­ trips, etc. cludes: Berta, Mimi Goodlet; Salome. Matheson and Leighton Gilman, and sev­ ty; Pauly St. Onge, Dance Programs; Dean Edward Y. Blewett of the Col­ Joanne Beaudoin; Tonia, Adair Camp­ eral members o fthe faculty and admin­ - CATS TAKE MIT Randy Silver, Tickets; Polly Perley, lege of Liberal Arts emphasized upon bell ; Celestina, Shirley Rondow; and istration, are visiting housing units to Movies; Karen Schriviever, Heeling; (ocntinued from page 5) publishing the new rnles, the responsi­ Fidel, Robin Bonneau. acquaint students with the financial sit­ Nancy Meyers, Jerry Miller, Posters; At the other forward post will be Stan bility of the faculty under the new uation of the University. Similar meet­ Jim Connor, Band; Naomi Hussey, “ Last Trip Out” is a play of a more Travis of Keene, who tips in at 6’ 1” . rules, and the neeed for co-operation dramatic nature. It takes place in a fish­ ings were also held for all employees of Bill Hickey of Lancaster, at 6’ 3” , will chairman; Ruth Roberts, Ron Clay, the University. by all in order for them to be success­ Jazz Concert; Ted Bense, Pauly Gos- ing village located on an island off the start at center, and at the guard posts will ful. ______Massachusetts coast. A study in char­ It was pointed out in these meetings be Bob Michel of Somersworth, 5’ 8” , len, Pauly Durkee, Dave Richardson, acter is presentd with the news of a dis­ how the University gets its support, the and Dick McLaughlin, 6’. Ready for im­ Throughout 1951, nationwide, an Pete Manos, Mitze Merserve will act aster at sea. Taking part are: Bonita costs of each student in comparison with mediate service for the frosh will be Bob average of 27 percent of traffic deaths as trouble shooters for all committees. Burney as Tildy Perkins, Alice Curran as other land grant colleges, the faculty Mercer, a 6 ft. guard, and Bob Lebelle, occurred between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Josie, Barbara Mosher as Jenney, Jeanne salaries, and the future plans of the Uni­ a 6’ 3” center. Turn on your lights and slow down Subscribe to The New Hampshire Coates as Annie, Elias Georgeopolos as versity. The frosh game will begin at 6 :30. before dusk. Chesterfield is Best for YOU!

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