Honor System Starts . . . Story on Page 7 Champlain Is First Foe . . . Story on Page 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE Austrian Student Here . . . Story on Page 2 V O L . No. 40 Issue 2 Z413 Durham, N. H. September 28, 1950 PRICE — 7 CENTS William M Stalls Liberal Club; Chandler to Take Over Big Desk Balks at UNH Campus Debate In November; Looks to Progress A reply was expected Wednsday morning by members of the Liberal Club from William Loeb, dynamic New Prexy’s Biography Shows publisher of New Hampshire’s daily Boston Announces Starting Lineup; state newspaper, The Morning-Union, and several other Granite State and Life of Educator and Family M an Vermont publications, in response to Gorman Draws Nod at Quarter a request that the controversial editor By Ding Madden appear on this campus as the main speaker in the opening program of Dr. Robert F. Chandler president-elect of our university, will what members claim will be a “year assume his duties behind the big desk at 203 “T ” Hall early in' No of aggressive and outstanding pro vember. The former Dean of the College of Agrciulture will fill gram s” . the position vacated by Dr. Arthur S. Adams. President Adams will Loeb, who accepted an invitation ex tended in mid-August by Program become the chief administrator of the American Council on Educa Chairman John Ellis, later declined to tion. appear here when Club members sug This appointment of Dr. Chandler comes as another step in a gested that a second speaker, “of more long career devoted to science and the advancement of education. liberal background”, would appear on the platform with the outspoken critic The 43 year-old educator was born in Columbus, Ohio on June 22, of U.S.-Russian relations and the 1907. He grew up in Gloucester, Maine, and attended schools there nation’s present foreign policy. In a in 1925 he matriculated at the University of Maine and after re bombastic letter written on September ceiving his degree he went to work 21, Loeb said that he would never for the Maine Department of Agricul appear here if a Communist was to ture as State Horticulturist. He held "be his speaking opponent. Loeb Blasts Liberals this position for approximately a year. Controversy Starts In Speech Refusal Doctorate Awarded Originally scheduled to speak on September 21, 1950 He then entered the University of "“The Korean Crisis and W orld Peace” , Maryland where he spent three years and Loeb’s appearance here became the Mr. John T. Ellis was awarded his doctorate. Later, un 116 Hetzel Hall der the auspices of a National Research •J John Ellis, Program Chairman University of New Hampshire Fellowship, he did further graduate of the Liberal Club, stated early Durham, New Hampshire work at the University of California at Wednesday afternoon that “in all Dear Mr. Ellis: probability” William Loeb will be When you first wrote me about the Club’s Tuesday night speaker. Set for Champlain on Saturday are these seven starters in Coach Boston’s addressing the Liberal Club, I rath Ellis received the following tele first string offensive line. Six of the group are lettermen and only one sopho er thought your own fair-minded gram from Loeb yesterday noon: more, Pappy MacFarland, at center, broke the Cats’ starting lineup. From ness and enthusiasm were leading left to right they are Frank Penney, le, Art Post, It, Eddie Douglas, lg, Mac you astray when it came to relation “Greatly appreciate your efforts Farland, c, Larry Martin, rg, Earl Eddy, rt, and Co-captain Bill Haubrich, re. ship with fellow-members o f the' in attempting to uphold the true (For story; see below) Liberal Club. Liberal tradition. On other hand Webster’s Dictionary defines liberal certainly do not want to cause you By Bill Reid as: “Not restricted; bestowing in a any further difficulty and do not Clarence E. Boston, beginning his sophomore season as high large and noble way; abundant; want to intrude myself into a sit bountiful; open-handed; free from uation where I am not wanted. I pontiff of Wildcat football, will flip the switch on the 1950 campiagn restraint; not narrow or contracted dislike making speeches on any Saturday when he sends his Cats to the post in a 2 jkm. gambit go in mind; broad-minded; not bound occasion and certainly before a against Champlain College of Plattsburgh, N. Y. by orthodox tenets or established group that does not want me to Six strife-tested veterans and one 32-year old sophomore are forms in political or religious phil address it. Therefore believe my osophy; independent in opinion; appearance should be cancelled un tabbed as starters in the Warrior’s offensive line. Walter “Pappy” having a tendency toward demo less I have indication from Presi MacFarland, ruddy faced, ham handed ball snapper from Gloucester, cratic or republican, as distinguish dent of Liberal Club that the mem Mass., is the surprise starter in that Blue and White frontier. Mac ed from aristocratic form s: bers really want to hear me speak. Farland, who didn’t draw a uniform a year ago, when Pepper Martin The liberal party originally were With appreciation of your efforts those who were disgusted with the for impartiality and old fashioned first called out his Frosh squad, bulled his way past three letter orthodox and extreme conservative American fair play.” winners to nab the starting center berth. and the extreme radical, and wanted William Loeb, Publisher W ho Spells Swekla in ’50 to approach and examine all ques Union-Leader Corporation Flanking Martin will be the so-called under The Boston T Party in 1950, tions with an open and impartial this pair will play a crucial role in the mind. Club Chairman A1 Kieltyka was test cases of the 1950 line. Last March, squads’ fortune. Teamed with Martin In the course of the semantic expected to answer Loeb’s tele Pat Petroski was handed the task of fashioning a pair of guards to replace and backed by a bevy of eager reserves, perversion which is going on in Berkley. In 1935 Dr. Chandler was ap gram late Wednesday, to the effect the pair can make themselves bellwethers ■ these days the words “Liberal” and pointed an Assistant Professor at Cor that the Club does want him to the diploma-bent duo of Gus Gilman and Alphie Swekla. Petroski’s handiwork of the Bostons’ forward wall. “ Liberal clubs” have been distorted nell University. He continued at Cor appear here. Posters announcing so that they now represent a left- gets its spit test this Saturday when jun Tackles are Brawny, Tough nell for several years where he rose to the outcome of the controversy wing orthodox as flexible and as Associate Professor and finally to full iors Larry Martin and Eddie Douglas At the tackles, Boston matches a pair will be placed around campus stupid as the conservatism which Professor. line up against Champlain. of bellegerint juniors, Art Post of Thursday or Friday. they deplore. Thus, those who love In 1946 Dr. Chandler left^orn ell to Martin is a raw-boned junior from Keene, N. H., and Earl Eddy of Med justice and freedom and impartiali go with the Rockefeller Founmition. The Rochester, N. H., who played his foot ford, Mass. Eddy will begin his second: matter of considerable controversy ty — and this probably represents scientists that he was affiliated ball at Philips Exeter Academy behind year as a Durham regular Saturday. He within the Club when several members, the majority of average Americans with were concerned with the corn and including Chairman A1 Kieltyka, op quarterback Bobby Blaik. He spelled Js abundant, at 210 pounds, but he moves Gus Gilman through the early part of — have no medium to express their wheat crops of Mexico. They conducted posed an individual appearance by the uast and hard. His compadre at the the 1949 campaign and saw enough viewpoints and are generally faced a research program to try and improve publisher unless a more “balanced pro left, Art Post, is the Cat hatchet-man. heavy fire at that time to know what (continued on page 8) gram” could be arranged; the inten He plays the bruising, bar-no-holds type (continued on page 8) the game is all about. tion being that a member of the Com of line game that his boss Petroski ap Ed (Wisniewski) Douglas a squat plauds and the fan passes up unnoticed. munist Party of New Hampshire, or a 200 pounder from Swissvale, Pa., recognized Liberal with Harold Horne Post was yanked in the Connecticut switched his abundant talents last spring game a year ago when, he got in a mix- The New Hampshire Announces mentioned as a possibility, should also from varsity tackle to guard. It was a speak with Loeb to show the opinion up with the whole left side of the foregone conclusion that the experiment UConn line. Both of these behemoths differences of a “re-actionary” and a would Toe a success. As pulling guards “ radical” . are the kind of linemen that thrive on New Editorial - Business Staff rough play and without a flair of Club leaders went ahead and in Editor-in-Chief Art Grant today lard Hall offices of The New Hamp publicity go about their job of helping formed Mr. Loeb that Horne had been announced promotions of six staff shire, last Wednesday. First All-Campus Dance to win ball games. extended an invitation to appear on the members to editorial and businss posi Sunday evening, the editorial and same platform, and asked the pub Scheduled for N. H. Hall Haubrich, Penny — Priceless Pickets tions on The New Hampshire and the business boards of the paper confirmed lisher if he would still be interested in The starting wingmen slots never appointment of five reporters to the the appointment of five reporters to speaking under these conditions. His Mortar Board and the Women’s R^cre- went up for bid in 1950. They were newly-created post of Staff Writer. the post of Staff Writer. Given pro nailed down many moons previous by reply, a resounding refusal, is reprinted atkfn Association will sponsor their an Robert Louttit, a junior majoring in motions were Joan Hamilton, Betty a pair of light stepping seniors, Bill elsewhere in this issue of The New nual stag and drag dance this Saturday physics and a veteran writer on the Johnson, “Skip” Hamlin, “Ding” Mad Hampshire. evening. The first all-campus social event Haubrich and Frank Penney. den, and Thomas Kirkbride. The new Haubrich, a ‘tackle in 1948, was moved campus weekly staff, was named Man In an effort to keep the program of the season, the dance will be held as aging Editor to fill a vacancy caused post was created to give recognition “ impartial” , and still bring Loeb to a post-football game affair. to right end a year ago when Bob Mik- to members of the staff who, through szenas paid his parting respects to New by the graduation of Ann Silver. ■the campus, Liberal Club members Ron Peterson and the new Wildcat band their faithful and untiring efforts, have Hampshire football. He led all W ild Richard Bouley, a News Editor last contacted Rev. Amos Murphy, onetime will play from 8 to 12. During inter semester and author of the column proved themselves worthy of special mission cider and donuts will be served. cat ends offensively in 1949 and Boston Progressive candidate for Mayor of “ Cats M eow ” , was promoted to the merit to the paper’s audience. Mr. New Hampshire Hall will be the scene calls him the most improved player on Lawrenc.e, Mass., when no response position of Senior News Editor vacated Madden wrote the popular humor col of the night’s activities, and tickets for the present squad. The 200-pound, six umn, Roulette, last year, and Miss was received from Mr. Horne and foot four inch^ Claremont, N. H., giant by Louttit. the dance, which are $.75, may be pur Johnson did outstanding work in after Loeb had made his feelings at home after lo o much moving around, Robert Bonneau, author of the chased at the door. covering campus organizations. Mr. known on the matter of a Communist is destined for his greatest year. “ Prints of W ails” and reporter on the Hamlin specialized in reporting speech opponent. Opposite Haubrich at left end is paper lqst semester, was named a Rev. Murphy agreed to speak on the starter Frank Penney, a well proportion News Editor to fill the vacancy left es and lectures and covered many Annual Freshman Outing additional assignments. Tom Kirk subject, “Is U. S. Intervention in Far ed 184 pound, 6 footer from Gorham, by Randall Silver, who was recalled bride was associated with the sports Eastern Affairs Justified”, and efforts N. H. Penney, who never played foot to active duty with the U. S. Army Held At Chesley's Grove department last semester, covering were made to contact Mr. Loeb. Fin ball before he entered UNH, is the last month. Lovertia “Dee Dee” sports events and writing feature ma ally located in Jamica, Vt., Loeb told The annual Freshman Outing spon Wildcats’ “ driver” ; he loves to run. Chase, staff secretary and editor of the the Club leaders Sunday evening that sored by the University Outing Club, Among the clubs’ most talented down- “ Dorm Doings” column last year, was terial, while Miss Hamilton was as signed to the Campus News desk. he would have to give the matter was held on September 24 at Chesley’s field blockers, Frank started regularly at also named a News Editor to complete Editor Grant also announced that further consideration and suggested Grove. Over five hundred Freshman the picket post in 1949, and caught one replacements on the Editorial Board. that they call him Monday morning. attended the event. The program con Marjorie Battles of Alpha Xi Delta and of Bruce Mather’s payoff heaves against Carlton Cross, a junior and former Efforts to reach the publisher Monday sisted of informal singing, softball be Arthur Creighton, of Phi Delta Up- the Springfield Gymnasts, Boston ex Advertising Manager of The New failed. tween the Faculty and Freshman, and silon, will be authors of the “Greek pects big things of this southpaw in 1950. Hampshire, formally took over the Liberals Make Decision several contests including a greased-pig W orld” column this year. They fill race, a tissue paper-cutting contest, a Experience W ill Carry the Ball duties of the Business Manager this vacancies left by the graduation of At a meeting held in Murkland Hall, balloon-busting contest, and three, five, In the backfield, Bostdn is sticking to week. Rita Digillio, a sophomore, was Sally Baker and Andy Kinslow. Monday evening, Liberal Club mem and ten-legged races. the seasoned quartet of hide-hikers who named Advertising Manager and Don Other staff editors for the coming bers wrangled the issue back and forth The members of Blue Circle served a have impressed him most since the be Brown, also a sophomore, was appoint semester include Virginia Deschenes, for nearly 2 hours before definite action lunch of hot dogs, potato salad, and ice ginning of fall drills. Co-captain Tom ed to the post of Assistant Advertising Associate Editor; Dave Cunniff, a was finally taken. Two sides took cream. In the afternoon softball game my Gorman has bounced into position as Manager. Managing Editor; William Reid, shape during the meeting; one group the Faculty defeated the Freshmen by the teams’ top quarterback by his play These appointments were made at a Sports Editor; and Peggy Ann Leav (continued on page 8) a score of 6-0. (continued on page 4) special staff meeting held in the Bal itt, Assistant Sports Editor. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 Austrian Exchange Student Will Senator Flanders to Technology Symposium Scheduled Study Economics at University Speak Here Oct. 13 As Kingsbury Ceremony Nears by Joan Hamilton Durham, N. H., Sept. 19 — U. S. Albert Kingsbury Hall, the College president of the University Board of Senator Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.), of Technology’s new million-dollar Trustees, presenting the building to Ninety four miles behind the Iron prominent New England industrialist, home, will be dedicated in a two-day Dr. Adams, and in turn Dean Lauren and colleges, representing 42 States Curtain a 22-year-old Austrian _ stu will speak at the two-day dedication ceremony on Friday and Saturday, E. Seeley of the College of Technology and the District of Columbia. Many dent said “Auf Wiedersehen” to friends ceremony Oct. 13-14 for the Univer October 13 and 14. will dedicate it. At this time a plaque and relatives and boarded a train in students have been awarded scholar sity of New Hampshire’s new engin memorializing Professor Kingsbury ships and a good number of them will Completed early last summer, the Vienna’s West Bahnof. A few min eering building, the University an building will be used for the first time will be presented. utes later, the train rumbled off and be guests of the student and commu nounced today. The Northeast Section of the Ameri nity groups. The USFA Exchange of when classes begin this fall. The lar he had begun a 6,000 mile journey He will appear on a symposium gest of the forty-five major classroom can Society for Engineering Education to Durham, New Hampshire, where Persons Division, which selected the dealing with “Technology in the Ser will hold its annual meeting in con students and sponsors the program, and dormitory buildings on campus, it he will study this year at the Univer vice of Mankind” with other leaders is namd for the University’s first pro junction with the dedication. About sity of New Hampshire. provides round-trip transportation, in the fields of industry, science, gov 350 members and guests will be pres health insurance, clothing, and vacation fessor of mechanical engineering who ernment, and education. The sym served from 1889 to 1899. ent. allowances, and take care of other posium will take place Oct. 13 in the necessary expenses. A symposium developed around the afternoon and evening. Dedication of theme “Technology in the Service of A French dress designer has recently The prospect of studying at an the new building will follow on Sat. Mankind” will feature the first day of American University is, of course, a reported that American women have the Senator Flanders, serving his first the celebration, and the dedicatory best figures in the world. American very exciting one for all the students, term in the Senate, is president of exercises will follow on Saturday men didn’t think that that was news be and Mr. Roggenbauer seems to think Jones and Lamson Machine Co. of morning. cause they’ve always felt that way. that studying at U N H will be especial Springfield, Vt. He has been presi Several speakers, prominent in their ly fine. “ I ’ve heard its a very beauti dent of the Federal Reserve Bank of fields, will discuss the subject of sci The Siamese Twin love song: ful state with very nice people.” The Boston and also served a term as presi ence, industry, government, and educa “ My Spine Is Your Spine” Austrian youth will study economics dent of the New England Council. tion.- The dedication ceremony will and commerce in preparation for a He has been a member of several take .place in front of the new structure The Monkey love song: business career in Austria. He plans with Frank W. Randall of Portsmouth, Gorilja My Dreams to work hard but also wants “to take advisory commissions in the federal government, and served on the Econ part in campus life.” omic Stabilization Board during the last war. He holds degrees from Dart Andrea J. LaRochelle mouth 'College and Stevens Institute Jeweler NOTICE of Technology. Formerly E. R. McClintock Members of the Senior class have been Senator Flanders is scheduled to asked to sign up for class pictures for speak on the evening program at New Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing the 1951 Granite from Oct. 2 to 7 at Hampshire Hall. The symposium is Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Notch Hall. opert to the public.
Josef Reggenbauer, who will study at the University of New Hampshire, is one of 138 outstanding Austrian students who will study this year in 108 American schools and colleges under the Student Exchange Program of the United States Forces in Austria.
Josef Roggenbauer, of Gmunden in the American Zone of Austria, is one of the 138 English-speaking Austrian students who will study this year in American schools and colleges under the Student Exchange Program of the United States Forces in Austria. Mr. Roggenbauer, who has been awarded a Graduate Tuition Scholar ship at New Hampshire, arrived in New York early in September aboard a U. S. Navy Transport from Bremer- haven, Germany. The Austrian stu dent is looking forward eagerly to his year in the United States. “I want to make friends with the country and its people, Josef said. I,m interested in manners and customs, and hke •buildings and country life.” The U'SFA Student Exchange Pro gram gives outstanding Austrian stu I I — dents the opportunity to study_ Ameri ■to y ° u can scholastic developments in their £ ? % ">cans chosen fields of study. _ Through per sonal acquaintance with the U. S. methods these students will learn how It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays to adapt American achievements _ to their country’s needs. In addition, to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and membership in an American commu nity makes it possible for the Austrian you may make $25! Start today! student to observe American democra e“ A «uS‘1Sl" ke'd0"ta0U' cy in action, invigorating his faith in the value of a free and independent Write a “Happy-Go-Lucky’ jingle, like those you see on Austria. During the coming year, the 138 this page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingle Austrian students will be enrolled under the program in 108 American schools is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Start today. “Happy-Go-Luckies” will soon be running in your paper. Send in your jingles—as many COLLEGE as you like—right away, and $25 can be yours pronto if Enjoy truly -fine tobacco! Enjoy BARBER SHOP your jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in your school. Watch this paper for more “Happy-Go-Luckies.” perfect mildness and rich taste! Over the College Pharmacy
“Up One Flight READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS W e Treat You Right” I. Write your “Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and Lucky” four-line jingle on a plain address are included —and that “Mai” Brannen, Prop., U N H '32 piece of paper, or postcard, and they are legible. send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2 . Every student of any college P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingles.
Durham Shoe Repair tS/MFT-tock/Strike Experts in shoe repairing' Means Fine Tobacco (next: to Franklin Theatre)
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
First Choice of MASK AND DAGGER On Sale At: Reserved Seats 1950 - 1951 Bookstore, Wildcat, 5 Big Productions- SEASON TICKET Brad's College Shop 20 per cent Saving $2.00 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 PAGE TH R EE
Stepping Stone ? HELP THE A . . . UNITED NATIONS WIN I Critics of our University have, since Pres-i If you think more people dent Arthur S. Adams announced his resignation shpuld be doing something Student In foil last April, found opportunity to criticize the col about strengthening the United Nations, why not lend your by Jim Gale Greek ttlorld lege and its Trustees unjustifiably for maintain ing what is termed a “ stepping stone” . name and support to your lo All this week the thirty SU members by Margie Battles and Art Creighton cal branch of the United who came back to campus early have World Federalists? For further Many a day has passed away The criticism has centered about the fact that been very busy prospecting for new mem the University’s last two college presidents re information, write to bers from the Freshman class. With 300 And many a soul has fallen prey, signed their posts here after exercising their ROBERT BASS, JR. new women in Durham, this has been no To a glorious life of matrimony Executive Secretary, easy task. They all had to be interviewed To soon be followed by alimony. duties for short periods of tenure to accept great United World Federalists and assigned to the different committees. er responsibilities. President Harold Stoke left Greek W orld makes its entrance this Peterborough, N. H. Interviewing all those women — it should the University after a short time to assume the happen to an upperclassman? semester under new management. To P . S. This is NOT a paid presidency of Louisiana State University, while After the shouting and turmoil died all the guys and gals entrenched in advertisement down and the initial rush was over, SU frats and sororities, we say “hi” and his successor, Dr. Adams, has been with us only discovered that it had signed half the welcome back to campus. May all two years, having accepted the chairmanship of freshman girls and enough boys to bririg your pinnings be good ones, and may the American Council on Education last spring. the total up to one-third of the entire all your houses get painted before class This is just about enough to put Thanksgiving vacation! Rather caustic remarks which have appeared Welcome, Prexy Chandler on “ Night of Sin” . SU could really use Congratulations to Alpha Xi’s Betty in the state’s press in the past termed President some of the upperclassmen too, so climb Laurie, now at art school in New Adams a “wonderboy” and have inferred that he Youth . . . on the bandwagon, and get into the act. York, one of the top 15 of 48 in the took the University position only to better him Miss America Contest...... One of New Hampshire’s numerous weekly Last week, the commuters, who have self. Some 5,000 students who have studied here long been forgotten on this campus, had newspapers carries the slogan “New Hampshire Bridal suites were much in demand during his presidency know better. Newly-made a party and dance at the Notch, sponsored this summer. The reasons are as fol For Young Folks” atop its masthead and when by SU. About 300 showed up and every lows. . . MARRIAGES: Warren Pills- friends and admirers throughout the state are its message rolls off the presses every week, one had a good time. The Frosh dance bury, ATO , and Jean W hitcomb, loud in their praise of Dr. Adams’ sincerity and on Saturday, packed the hall to over countless readers in the area, and throughout the Derry; Alice Hauslein, Alpha Xi, and faithfulness. What apparantly is difficult for state, are reminded of our state’s most critical flowing, while Paul Verette and the boys Giles Willett, MIT; Marge Buhrer, gave out with their usual excellent music. critics to understand is only too plain and evident need at this time. That need is a re-population Alpha Xi, to Bob Foss, Theta Chi; to the majority of New Hampshire citizens. The decorations, executed by Mac Buley, Nan Dearborn, Alpha Xi, and Bill by citizens taking their first steps in the business represented students in typical poses to be Knipe, SAE; Elaine Sawyer, Phi Mu, seen about campus. Many o j the frosh and laboring field that marks economic sub and Archie Taylor, SAE; Natalie . . . Man's . . . sistence both for the individual and the communi were heard to remark that this was the Hall, Alpha Xi, and Dwight B row n,' best dance on campus yet. SU prides Epping; Norm Lumian, Phi Alpha, to UNH Trustee Arthur E. Moreau told a state ty- themselves on excellent entertainment all Gerry Richmond, Brookline, Mass.; newspaper recently that the turnover indicates In crude, and what will be taken by many as year. Guit McMurtrie, Chi O, to Tom Bean, Tomorrow evening, Friday the 29th, at the trustees select good men. Another Trustee, offensive words, the small weekly prods its read Lambda Chi; Shirley Lemieux, Chi 7:45 p.m., there will be a Trinket Dance Mijs. Arthur B. Brown, also said that the turn ers into remembering that New Hampshire has O, to Walter Prior, Bowdoin; Tilly at the NOTCH. If the question comes over of presidents speaks well for the choice of Tacy, Chi O, to Bob Crompton, Theta the largest per capita ratio of citizens aged 65 up, “ What is a Trinket Dance?” , just Kap; John Duggan, Phi Mu Delta, to men. The average New Hampshire citizen has and over, and that our economic prosperity dras come up and find out, everyone is very Susanne Silkey, Manchester- Leo F. viewed the situation in the light that ability and cordially invited. tically needs a new injection of youthful ambition The Cultural Rec committee will start Redfern, Sigma Beta, to Edmonde St. talent deserve reward; oftentimes reward which and perserverance. Laurent; Elaine Nordholm, Theta U, their classical record programs^ with a the University can not bestow. A student here concert this coming Sunday evening from to Blaine Leighton, Sigma Beta; Bill Last week, the Trustees of this institution Metcalf, Phi Mu Delta, to Joan Gar who had close contact with President Adams put six to eight p.m. gave youth the nod in entrusting the executive land, Chi O ; Alphie Swekla, Kappa it into simple words when he said: “Merely to Student Personnel comittee wishes to direction and responsibility of one of the most Sig, to Jean Firth, Gloucester; Bud have known a man of Dr. Adams’ genius and cap announce that the much sought-after progressive colleges in New England to the mind Transportation Pool will not be in oper Ingram, Kappa Sig, to Evie Blish, ability has been worth the cost of my college Alpha Chi; Pat Coombs, Alpha Chi, and hands of Dr. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., past ation until all vehicles on campus are education”. Although we personally did not to Jack Worthen, Theta Chi; Art Dean of the College of Agriculture at the Uni registered with the administration. There know President Stoke, we are confident that will be a notice in this column as well as Post, Lambda Chi, to Iris Werner. versity of New Hampshire. posters around campus to inform the Coming up this Saturday: Bob Houge, similiar tributes would be said of him and his week-end commuter when this project ATO , to Ruth Wilson. work here. ' is ready for use. . . Extra — Dave Bartlett just com . , . Is . . . If anyone has lost anything withm a missioned Painter Extradinaire by . . . Integrity Whether by intention or not, the Trustees ten mile radius of “ N O TCH ” , during the Theta U. Rod W ebb, ATO , shipped President Adams soon leaves us to assume last fifteen years, please come up and have paid homage to the qualities of youth so to Camp Edwards. Too bad, Rod. . . what has been termed as “the top post in Ameri take a look in our lost and found depart W ord from Phi Alpha — Bernie Del- well exemplified in Dr. Chandler. Thousands of ment. W e have a large collection we man is still single — the grass is grow can educational circles.” W e know that his leave- New Hampshire sons and daughters will come in would like to dispose of. Such items as ing mighty slow on the front lawn. . . taking is not without regret; he will be long- direct contact with this brilliant, yet humble, pipes, pens, pencils, keys, identification Polly Ritchie Standish, Chi O, is busy remembered by the student body and the faculty bracelets, a bag of nuts and bolts, and a servant of education and will find inspiration, learning German customs in occupied as a man who brought courage and inspiration to general assortment of overshoes, may be Germany. . . Guy “I don’t want to opportunity and solace as the result of the Trus collected at the S Uoffice. shave” Kelly is*back at Kappa Sig. . . . our state University. tee’s choice. Improvements — remodeled kitchen Where one newspaper critic infers that a man and new chef, Bose Gallagher, at Kap Dr. Chandler, soon to be known to us all by pa Sig. . . . new study rooms at Alpha of integrity would stay on the job here, we know the affectionate title of “Prexy”, is indeed an Letters to the Editor Zi — no reason for all not being on that it is greater integrity which President Adams outstandingly well-qualified man to assume the Dean’s list now. displays in accepting his new post. A position Letters must include the name presidency. His fine work at other institutions, where he is sorely-needed and where his abilities of the writer, campus address, class Engagements — Joyce Cook, Alpha so well strengthened by his remarkable record Xi, to Dick Evans, Emory Univ. will find a greater challenge. enrolled, and home address in or as Dean of our own Agricultural College, leaves Stella Sotiroppulos, Theta U, to Bob no doubt but that he will certainly join the ranks der to be considered for publica Whendon, Sigma Beta; Betty Green, Prematurely perhaps, we bid Dr. Arthur S. of the exceptionally gifted educators who have tion. Names and addresses will Theta U, to John Harrien, Gibbs; Adams a sad farewell and extend the best wishes Pat Yeaton, Theta U, to “Junior” preceded him in his new position. be withheld upon request. of the University family for success in all his Craft, N. E. College; Minnie Neville, future undertakings. We trust that the narrow Chi O, to Tom Barrett, SAE. philosophical philanderings of certain individuals . . . Served Pinnings — “Pinky” Waeris, Theta will not mar the esteem in which he will long be On behalf of the student body, the faculty, U, to Ron Pike, Theta Chi; Joyce - 7 %, W orden, Alpha Xi, to Jack Richardson, held here. ‘ W. A. G. and the administrative staff of the University, Kappa Sig; Dave Cunniff, Phi D U, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE takes great pride in NEW HAMPSHIRE to Peggy Taceetta, Lesley College. welcoming Dr. Chandler as our new leader and Transfers — Joanie Brightman, Al Pressure wishing him the greatest success in his greatest pha Xi, to Katherine Gibbs Secretarial Official Undergraduate Newspaper of job yet. With the splendid cooperation which we School; Jane Bresnahan, Alpha Chi, the University of New Hampshire Men . . . know will be only too willingly forthcoming from to Keene Teacher’s College; Connie the student body, we look forward to the future Published weekly on Thursday throughout the St. Jean, Alpha Chi, in Nurse’s Train Louis Johnson has left the White House. In ichool year by the students of the University of ing, Newton; Margie Larocque, Al his place, General George Marshall has taken over with the inspiration and hope that our University New Hampshire. Entered as second class matter at the post office pha Chi, Nurse’s Training, Manchester. the Department of Defense. He had a hard time will train New Hampshire hands and minds to at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March fill New Hampshire needs and demands. 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of being approved. Certain Congressional leaders postage provided for in section 1103, act of October saw fit to question his desirability for the nation’s We know that Dr. Chandler will fulfill the 8, 1917. Authorized Septem ber 1, 1918. top military position because they felt the general Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year duties of his office with the need and wishes of Dorm Domgfs would be unduly influenced by the policies of our state’s younger citizens always in mind; EDITORIAL OFFICE Secretary of State Dean Acheson, currently a in turn, we hope that our new president will bet Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall by Barb Dillon and George Bruce rather unpopular man on Capitol Hill. ter acquaint us with the things which the state BUSINESS OFFICE and nation needs of us. Room 308 Ballard Hall This week was a big one for athletics . . . Words . . . As a new and bigger academic year gets among the freshmen. Schofield won Acheson has had a stormy administration. underway, we take this opportunity to thank the Ptssodofed Go8e6iate Press the hoop race and wheelbarrow race. It is trying to get an all-girl musical The State Department has been in the public eye Trustees for their excellent decision made in our REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY group together for competition among because it is reputedly riddled with Communists behalf, and welcome Dr. Robert F. Chandler as National Advertising Service, Inc. the girls dorms. Pris Robinson fell our new president. W. A. G. College Publishers Representative downstairs racing to breakfast.' Joan and fellow-travelers. Acheson himself has been 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Knight has been offering some of her under fire for his alleged leftist tendencies, for C h i c a g o ’ Bo s t o n ' L o s A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o home-made grape juice. . . how are his coddling of Red China, for his refusal to get Printed by the Printing Department, the takers? . . . And Action University of New Hampshire In Congreve North Joan Spinney tough with Russia. He has been accused of The Chinese government fell to the Reds, won the blue ribbon in the old clothes botching his job completely. but certain factors must be taken into consider Durham, N. H. September 28, 1950 race. Passion Pit is running on a full- A look at the facts, we think, will show the ation here — first, Chiang Kai Shek’s honesty and scale basis; school has started. The sincerity in working for his people were far from EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Art Grant third floor is blessed (?) with a banjo mettle of Dean Acheson. Since he took office, the optimum, and secondly, there seems to be BUSINESS MGR Carlton Cross player. American foreign policy has been the most bril more than an even chance that Titoist diversion- EDITORIAL BOARD East-West came out first in the liantly successful program in our history. ism from Moscow will finally result in China. W e freshman field day events. What is Associate Editor ...... Virginia Deschenes all know of the United States effort in Korea. Managing Editors Dave Cunniff Bob Johnson going to do with the For instance: Russia attempted the seizure Robert Louttit pigeon he was awarded for catching Mark you, that is under the directions of the of Berlin through the blockade — here we took News Editors ...... Richard Bouley a greased pig? All dorms had parties United Nations. Robin Bonneau for the frosh, which were successful Dee Dee Chase the initiative and forced them to drop their pro and met with approval of the house In short, the most powerful military force in Sports Editor ...... William Reid gram ; the government of Greece was in great mothers. Speaking of parties, Hunter the world has been contained and will probably Assistant Sports Editor ...... Peggy Ann Leavitt Hall doesn’t need to take the example danger of falling to Communist revolutionaries. be driven back. We are not yet at war with BUSINESS BOARD from upperclassmen for a good one. There we drove the guerilla bands back to the Adv. Manager Rita Digillio Just ask for Simon. Russia. Every one of the situations mentioned Assistant Adv. Manager ...... D on Brown Iron Curtain countries; an insurrection which could have caused another world halocaust. War Staff Photographers ...... Charles Vogler - Fairchild came in first for the 100 Robert Bundy yard dash and standing broad jump at threatened the government of Iran and hence the has generally been averted. The situation looks Staff Writers: Skip Hamlin, Joan Hamilton, Betty the frosh field day. From the sound entire Middle East was stopped cold; Soviet Rus bad now, but war or no, Acheson’s statesmanship Johnston, Ding Madden and Thomas Kirkbride. of things in Hetzel, the boys are hav Reporters: Lorry Washburn, Jeanne Somes, Barbara ing a wonderful time. . . no homesick sia had a solid bloc in the Balkan countries — will long be remembered, along with that of the Hayes, John Ellis, Barbara Pritchard, Pat Berry, Jack Brooks, Bob Butland, Bob Deane and ness there. T o top it off, it has a music who can say how much encouragement we gave founder of the Marshall Plan. Acheson and Mar Leighton Gilman. major that sings with gusto and prac Tito in his break with the Kremlin? Surely Tito Correspondents: Art Creighton, Margie Battles, tices his homework diligently. . . at shall — a good experienced team — let’s get be Earle Gilbert, and' Jim Gale. night. had some force on which to rely. hind them. D. L. C. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 PAGE FOUR
1949 Football Records - BOSTON ANNOUNCES Albert Card Named ROTC (continued from page one) Champlain Loses Opener 39-0; UNH OPP. Reg. Cadet Commander 28 Rhode Island 20 in recent scrimmages against Bowdoin 13 Maine 26 and Colby. Gorman will also start as Lt. Colonel Warren Phillips, PMS and T, and Major Robert Knox, PAS- Woerner in Senior Year as Coach 20 Springfield 7 safety man on the defense. 6 Vermont 13 and T, today announced the appoint By Dick Roberts At the halfbacks, the Wildcats will ment of cadet officers to command the 40 Northeastern 12 go with John “ Twinkletoes” Bowes of R.O.T.C. Regiment this year. No matter how many times Coach “Chief” Boston of the Wild 7 Connecticut 26 Dorchester, Mass., at right half and a cats reaches for the traditional “crying towel” in the ensuing week, 25 Tufts 0 fleeter Bobby Durand at left half. Com Albert M. Card, W W II Marine veteran now enrolled in Air R.O.T.C.,. the fact remains the University has scheduled a soft touch for their 14 Toledo 48 pleting that lugging trinity is senior Ed Fraser of Nashua at full. was named Regimental Commander. Saturday opener at Lewis Field. Defeated in their opening game Leading scorers: Gage, 42 points; Haubrich, 30; Mather, 24; Frazer, 18. The Army battalion will be command with St. Lawrence by a 39-0 score, the Champlain College “Blue- On defense Boston is much less cer ed by Daniel J. Walsh, while the Air Leaders in rushing: Gage, 889 yards tain of his starters. Senior Paul W y jays” pose no major threat to “ Chief” Boston’s charges and the hope (5.11 per carry); Durand, 293 yards battalion will be commanded by Steve man and junior Steve Perocchi are M. Flanagan. of a winning season. Conservative Boston will venture nothing more (6.65 per carry) fixtures at the end posts as is the Commanders of Companies A than “we have a great many sophomores and we’re completely un Points after touchdown: Kachavos, slightly ailing Tony Bahros. as a line 15 (efficiency: 65.21%) backer. The remainder of that Cat through H, respectively, will be: predictable”. frontier is still unnamed, but Bob Frank Wilson, Herbert Fellman, John Champlain College was originally or Students interested in working on Crothers and a whole host of sopho Bates, Frank Olcott. Iv
Photographic Supplies HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, Films ,Paper Chemical report in signed statements that Kodak-Ansco Agency PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! | TH E WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop J
1. . . Light up a PHILIP M O R R IS 2 ... Light up your present brand Just take a puff— DO N ’T INHALE —and Do exactly the same thing— DON’T s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sISig? your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And N O W ... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI Other brands merely make claims—but Philip M orris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . • • Philip M orris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!
- pink . Ught B'“9 NO CIGARETTE mam* , B'ack , YeUov/ . Roy=' B’ ue 0 sv rir vamps HANGOVER 0 leather w'®5 means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
_ _ they’re W5' Idea' t o ev6l \oungieg purpose*
999 Elm St., Manchester for PHILIP MORRIS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 PAGE FIV E Wildcat Coaching Staff Three NH Opponents Underway; R I Strong Three of New Hampshire’s 1950 opppnents got under way last Saturday in the opening week of collegiate foot ball. At Canton, N. Y., Champlain Col lege, whom the Cats encounter Satur day was overrun 39-0 by St. Lawrence University handling their none-too- optimistic mentor, Paul Woerner, his first setback as head of the Bluejays grid fortunes. A surprisingly strong Yale line threw groans on the debut of Art Val- pey at the. University of Connecticut when Herman Hickman’s gang blanked the UConns 25-01. It was the third straight shutout by Yale in the three year post-war revival between the two schools. However, observers point out that the Huskies made a much better territorial showing against Hick man’s regulars than the final score would indicate. Down in Kingston, the Rhode Island New Hampshire’s grid brain-trust of State Rams made the only propitious 1950 caught in a play plotting session start of the weekend, when tney stump at Lewis Field. Pictured from left to ed some New England experts by right are; John “Bud” Hollingsworth, solidly drubbing Ducky Pond’s Bates Cleaning, Pressing Pepper Martin, Coach Boston, Andy Bobcats 34-7. The win got Harold Mooradian and line general Pat Pet Kopp, new Rhodie boss, off to a smil roski. ing start. The Rams and New Hamp 1950 field and bench direction for the Wildcats are caught here in a single Repairing shire square off in the 27th revival of their series a week from Saturday at huddle at a practice session on Lewis Field. At left, Tomrtiy Gorman of Keene listens to a point from mentor Boston while big Bill Haubrich of Clare Best and Fastest Service in Town Go Get’Em, Wildcats Lewis Field. mont looks on. This Granite State pair will lead New Hampshire in their opener against Champlain this Saturday. Laundry Agency! Under New Management
Doctor of Optometry Tanguay Yarn Shop Sonny Rowell, 138 Pounds, Bobby Durand Running Promising Varsity Scatback Like a New Man Under Hoars 450 Central Avenue Every Type of Knitting Material 9 - 5 Dover, N. H. ^ The bantam of Coach Boston’s 1950 The Tutelage of Mooradian and by Over Liggett’ s Drug Featuring backfield is 138 pound Ralph “ Sonny” Appointment Rowell of Exeter, N. H. Andy Mooradian’s elevation to the ^ Closed Wednesday Tel. 2062 j^jjj Argyle Kits and Sweater Yarn Rowell is a sophomore who has varsity backfield coaching job came as § ft played against Pepper Martin’s 1947 no surprise to those who claim ac- |*| Eyes examined, prescriptions filled $ Margaret LaBonte, Owner freshman club as an upper at Phillips quaintence with Chief Boston’s grid I and | setup at New Hampshire. When Ed BRAD MclNTIRE Morrill Bldg. Central Ave. Exeter Academy, aiding the Big Red / prompt service on repairs § prepsters to topple the Kittens, 21-0. Stanczyk made known his intention to DURHAM,NEW HAMPSHIRE of all types. || Above The Dover News Shop A year ago he was just one of a transfer to Columbia, Andy seemed the deluge of backfield candidates report likely successor. The young fellow ing to Martin at Lewis Fields. So with the modest ways had started, in small was the little speedster that the 1948, by assisting Pepper Martin with Frosh Mentor passed him up as a year the Freshmen football fortunes, and, ling candidate. through his accomplishments there, was upped to the position of varsity Rowell made his second bid for end tutor in ’49. Andy, seeing Stan- notice last spring; his whipper-dipper, czyk’s move in the offing, applied for break-away running caught Boston’s the job last February; his request be eye and he now holds single sway as came a reality just prior to the begin the Cats’ swiftest and shiftiest half ning of fall camp. The Revere, Mass. back. resident has made' his presence felt, Boston says the little guy is too not only in September scrimmages, small to play football. Then the Chief but as Boston’s man Friday in the adds, “But he will.” As a runner he ’reel room after hours. His most re will never move anybody downfield, cent praise from the Chief comes with but opposing linemen will have to backs Howie McGlory and Bob Dur move to catch him. and. This promising duo has com e a long distance since the first fall whistle Watching Steve Perocchi, New sounded; in Boston’s opinion, largely Hampshire’s 148-pound defensive end, through Mooradian’s work. make a particularly savage tackle, Line L ook for big things in the Cat back Coach Pat Petroski announced, “That field in succeeding Saturdays. Chances boy looks bigger every time you see him scrimmage.” are, Andy will bg behind them.
Patronize Our Advertisers Beat Champlain
SUCCESS FORMULA . . . ON CAMPUS OR OFF! Arrow Gordon Oxfords
Arrow
SORORITY OF SERVICE
The girls who belong are calm, competent, considerate. Their job is to get your call through quickly and accu Easy formula . . . that never misses! Button- rately, wherever you want to go — day or night, any day down shirts are of crisp white oxford, San of the week. And courtesy is their creed. They are the forized-labeled, of course. All silk, striped repp ties knot and drape to perfection. See 220,000 telephone operators of the Bell System. them now at your favorite Arrow dealer’s. *Good Grooming shirts ®3.95 ties $2 i
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 Stu. Administration Discussion Planned by Steering Committee Delman and Forest Little, program; Dick Lunch at In an effort to promote student-admin- •istration understanding and efficiency, a Stevens, recreation and social activities, series of conferences between student lead and Nancy Cole, publicity, secretary and ers and the administration was planned evaluation. Tuesday evening at a joint meeting of tl/e Student Council and Student Government Steering committee. Better Campus Life Theme Our Fountain The program, one of the few in the country, will be held Oct. 14 and 15 for For UNH Campus Leaders the purpose of acquainting student lead UNH student leaders have planned a ers and members of the administration conference for the week-end of October For Rapid Service, Pleasant Atmosphere with one another, and acquainting the en 14 at Camp Carpenter, near Manchester, tire group with the purpose of each organ to discuss ways in which campus life ization. may be improved. Officers of student The list of participants in the discus organizations and representatives of the sions of the common problems and ways University faculty and administration of remedying them, will not be announced will attend the conference sessions which 26 Different Varieties of Donuts until next week. Student leaders have not have been planned by a committee repre yet been chosen. senting the Men’s Student Council and The student representatives will be se Association of Women Students. lected from the ranks of all college classes The purpose of this conference _ is AND the best in Sandwiches, Salads, and main campus organizations.^ They will three-fold: to discuss ways in which be chosen on the basis of their past ex campus life may be improved, to give Malteds, Sodas, Sundaes, Ice Cream and perience and their potential leadership student leaders the opportunity to meet SNACK SPECIALS Sherbet. A wonderful way to renew ability. and talk informally with administrative The program has been successfully con and faculty officers, and to discuss with your energy! ducted at Duke, Cornell, University of • Black Raspberry and each other methods of improving campus Minnesota and Syracuse but has never iintercommunication. Lemon Jelly Donuts ' Italian Submarine Sandwiches been tried here. Members of the steering committee in • Maple Rounds clude: Jane Hayes, student personnel; Norma Farrar, faculty; Jean Lariviere, • Chicken Salad Sandwiches Don't Fail to Try Our finance; John Ellis, transportation; Bernie Dr. Adams to Head • Lobster Rolls New Advisory Council • Cheesebergers Delicious Home-Made Dr. Arthur S. Adams, retiring Presi ROTC Offers Vets dent of the University, has been elected chairman of an advisory panel of the DONUTS Department of National Defense. Specialized Training The committee is connected with the Colonel Wilmer S. Phillips, Chairman Reserve Officers Training Corps of the of the Military Department, has an Civilian Components Policy Board of nounced that certain Seniors who have the Department of National Defense. completed basic' R.O.T.C. or are veterans The panel will make recommendations Country of 12 months honorable military service to the Board as to policies to be fol may apply for enrollment in a second- lowed in the use of educational institu year advanced R.O.T.C. course. , tions for Reserve Officers Training Selected students will be required to Corps programs in national mobilization attend a six-weeks summer camp upon plans. Donut Shop completion of the academic course and Dr. Adams, a graduate of the U. S. will be commissioned as second Lieuten Naval Academy, served as commanding 421 Central Avenue Opp. Woolworth’s Dover ants1. officer of all V-12 units during the The Air Force R.O.T.C. will accept Second World War and was discharged only Seniors in the Technical courses with the rank of Lt. Commander. He while the Army units will admit qualified also saw military service in World War students from any of the University col I. leges. Commissioned students will be required H e : Honey, do you neck ? to serve not less than 24 months active She: That’s jny business! service, if called, but will be deferred from the draft while in training. H e: Oh, a professional. Clothing Furnishings It’s always best to Send Flowers
RECORDS BOOKS Brad Mclntire DURHAM, N. H
FOOTWEAR LENDING LIBRARY SPORTSWEAR
CLEANING PRESSING LAUNDRY SERVICE
Hardware Housewares
Welcome and Best Wishes to the UNH Class of 1954 PAINTS JJa d d m z/ie JfO diM RADIOS MEADER’S Slower Shop SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION SKI REPAIRING We deliver Phone 158 RACQUET RESTRINGING 10 Third Street Dover THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 PAGE SEVEN
Mask and Dagger Social Honor System Written; Sells Season Tickets A. W. S. Calls for Cooperation Mask and Dagger is offering a com By Joan Hamilton plete season ticket for the first time in its history. The ticket covers all five A social honor system was outlined at a recent convocation for of the probable productions for this all resident women students which will go into effect immediately. year. The tentative season is as fol Norma Parrar, President of A.W.S., explained than an honor system low s: Liliom by Ferenc Molnar, on Nov. 15-18. This play is the one from whereby each girl, realizing the reasons for the social rules, will which “Carousel” was adapted. On assume the responsibility for obeying the rules and in case of a vio January 11 and 12 they are presenting lation assumes the responsibility for reporting herself. the short versions of The Importance This first step in the honor system will apply to only four of of Being Earnest by Oscar W ilde and The Dolls House by Hendrick Ibsen. the social rules outlined in the Rules Book, but it is understood that On February 14 and 17 a special three if the system is successful more rules d. Twelve o ’clock permission shall act sfiow, January Thaw by William will fall under the system, ft is equally be given to those not attending dances Roos, will be presented for Carnival understood that if the system does not prove to be successful, there can be listed under (c) on the nights of these Weekend. Ah, Wilderness by Eugene occasions. O’Neil will be the presentation on an immediate change back to the old 4. Upperclass women students may April 11 to 14 and the Finals Inter- system of strict supervision. The rules which will operate under receive callers between the hours of house Play Contest will be given on two and five-thirty in the afternoon May 4. the honor system can be found orr Pages 57 and 58 in the Rules Book. and seven to eleven in the evening Single admission for the season will during the week. be 60 cents for all three-act produc They are: Pictured above, at T-Hall Arch is Dean Blewett as he bought the first 11. Social Rules: Under the honor system as applied tions and 30 cents for the one acts to these rules, each woman student, Mask and Dagger Season Ticket. From left to right; Eric Kromphold, Mask 1. Women students intending to re and the Irterhouse Contest, or a total if she has violated a rule, is requested and Dagger Pres., Dean Blewett, Skip Scott, M and' D Vice President; Pris of $2.40. The season ticket is being turn after seven thirty p.m. must sign cilla Hartwell, Secretary of Mask and Dagger; and Dick Lancaster and Bob out if leaving the dormitory or house to report herself to the president of sold for $2.00. Stubs from the season her house. If, at the end of twenty- Saigger, Freshmen ticket purchasers. and in all instances of leaving the town ticket will be exchangeable for reserved four hours, she has not done so, she seats for the first two nights of all of Durham. Each student herself is responsible for signing in and out. will be reminded of her violation if three act productions and the first it has been noted by the house director, PETE'S SPORT SHOP night of the one acts. 2. On Sunday nights when girls have house councellor, or any member of Season tickets are being sold at the been away for overnight, and on the the house Council. If, at the end of Bookstore, the Wildcat, B r.ii’s College last day of vacation, they may return at another twenty-four hours, she has not Special Prices on Ski Equipment and repairs Shop, and by Mask and Dagger mem eleven o’clock without special premis assumed the responsibility to report sion if this time is necessary for travel. Upper Square Dover, N. H. bers. herself, she will be reported to the 3. Women students are to return im proper council, a fact which will be Patronize Our Advertisers mediately to their houses at the close noted when her case is considered. of all functions allowing: It is important for a girl to be a. 15 minutes after “vie parties”. responsible for reporting herself even b. 15 minutes after informals ac though her violation has not been seen. cording to the distance from New If she does not do this, the honor sys Hampshire Hall, and 15 minutes after tem is not fulfilling its purpose, and Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests house dances. the girl is not respecting it fully. c. Thirtv minutes after formals. Since men students are often as 1. Military much at fault when a rule is violated, 2. Carnival Miss Farrar suggested that the women 3. Junior Prom students assist their men in learning Number 1...THE PUFFIN BIRD 4. Commencement Ball the rules as well as they know them.
I GOOSENECK STUDENT LAMPS 55 55 | Complete with Bulb | 1 $2.65 I V ' ^ | HARDWARE HOUSE f opposite the theatre
VERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE
and HARMONIZING SLACKS
Definitely the smartest wardrobe investment "What’s all the huffin’ and puffin’ about? for any campus man! I’ve been a Puffin all my life!” Tailored in the traditionally fine Rose Brothers manner y 1 from an exclusive, all- J. ou may think this “ bird” is funny — but he’s no wool fabric by Pacific odder than many of the cigarette tests you’re asked to make these days. Mills that looks and feels like gabardine. Don’t cut One puff of this brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale — a fast exhale — classes, but get yours soon! and you’re supposed to know what cigarette to smoke from then on. The sensible
test doesn’t have to rely on tricks and short cuts. It’s a day-after-
day, pack-after-pack tryout — for 30 days. That’s the
test Camel asks you to make! Smoke Camels regularly for PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED Surretwill Suits 30 days. Your “ T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) now only *45 N is the best possible proving ground for any cigarette. BUSINESS • SPORTSWEAR Contrasting After you’ve made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test, WEEIC-ENDING • EVENING Surretwill Slacks $1395 we believe you’ll know why ... See Surretwill in Dover at More People Smoke Camels FAR N H AM ’S than any other cigarette!
R O SE B R O T H ER S; INC.; 275 Seventh Avenue, New York 1, N.Y. PAGE EIGH T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
- LOEB LETTER Law Tests for Graduates Audio-Visual Aid Program - LOEB STALLS (continued from page 1) MAIL CALL (continued from page 1) Will be Held This October Offered Teachers, Public Remembering only too vividly with the unpleasant choice between favoring bringing Loeb to campus in Tests of the Graduate Record Exam A series of regional programs in what “ Mail Call” means to the extreme conservative and extreme an individual appearance as he had ination, required of applicants to a large audio-visual education for New Hamp first agreed to, while the other side serviceman, and believing that there left-wing groups. number of graduate schools will be ad shire teachers and parents was an felt that a “warped and distorted” are undoubtedly hundreds of class In view of the illiberalness of ministered at examination centers this nounced today by the University of view of the Club’s purpose would be mates and friends who would like your so-called Liberal Club, which year. This Fall candidates may take New Hampshire. presented if Loeb spoke alone. Fur to write to former students of the is now demonstrated by the facts the tests on Friday and Saturday, Octo The conferences, UNH Audio-Visual ther complications arose when the which you set forth in your letter University who are now members ber 27 and 28; tests are also scheduled Director Austin L. Olney said, will issue became a question of whether of September 20, I really haven t of the Armed Forces, the editors of for February 2 and 3, May 4 and 5, provide an opportunity for teachers it would be best to invite Loeb as any particular interest in addressing THE NEW HAMPSHIRE will and August 3 and 4. and parents to learn what audio-visual sole speaker to the first meeting or once a month publish the addresses them. Application forms and bulletins should teaching aids are available and some to invite Murphy, who is more in Certainly, the idea of Harold be sent for 6 weeks before the test to of the uses which may be made of keeping with the organization’s avowed of all servicemen covering the Horne of the Communist party in be taken. They may be obtained from them in instruction. aims of Liberalism as expressed in the classes of 1947 to 1954. New Hampshire being a source of The conference speakers include: D». the Educational Testing Service, P.O. past. Friends of any student who is any accurate information is so ut Box 592, Princeton, N. J., P.O. Box Thomas Marshall, Chairman of the Proponnent’s of an individual ap terly ridiculous as to make one UNH Education Department, on Tues now a member of the Armed Forces 9896, Los Feliz Station, Los Angeles 27, pearance by Loeb finally won the question the general judgment of day, Sept. 26, at Nashua ; Dr. Howard are encouraged to send the service California, or from local advisors. The argument when it was put to the small members of your club. advisor in Durham is Mr. Paul H. Mc- Jones, President of Plymouth Teach man or woman’s address to: Mail group in the form of a motion. Car Call, c/o T H E N E W H A M P Intire. er’s College, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, A debate implies two different ried by two votes, it was decided that SHIRE, Editorial Offices, Ballard viewpoints maintained honestly by at Lebanon; Dr. Ray Kroggleo, of Loeb would be invited to speak alone Encyclopedia Brittanica Films on Fri Hall, Durham, N. H. honest protagonists. Surely there is on the subject “ The Korean Crisis day, Sept. 29, at Plymouth. enough evidence on public record - DR. CHANDLER and World Peace”. Program Chair Complete listings of all addresses now to know that Communists are (continued from page 1) The meetings will be held in the man Ellis was given until Wednesday received will be printed during the unprincipled,) unrestricted, unmiti high schools in each community, start noon to obtain Loeb’s answer, on the third week of each month under the the production of these major crops by ing at 2 p. m., and running through title “MAIL CALL”. gated liars, whose purpose is not basis of a second motion passed by the use of certain fertilizers and legumes. the afternoon and evening. to present facts but to present pro the group. The Editors paganda. Discussion with ^ a Com After a year on this project Dr. Chand munist is as futile as talking to a ler was appointed as Dean of the Agri “ Strategic Victory” pig in a pig-sty — and much more cultural College at the University of — UNH Kicking Specialists Termed as a “strategic victory” by See you at the rally — Friday at 6: dangerous. New Hampshire. one member, Liberals believe that they Amos “ Moose” Townsend of Leb Under the circumstances, I have Prexy is Family Man are giving the campus and the student anon, N. H. will replace George Kacha- no desire to bring you into further body an unusual opportunity to hear The Chandlers and their three child vos as the Wildcats point after touch conflict with your rut-minded fel- ren, David, Ralph, and Sally, came to the speaker, despite the fact that his down specialist in 1950. Handling the low-members of the Liberal Club. Durham in October of _ 1947. They opinions are not in line with their own UNH punting assignments in the Therefore, you may withdraw any now live on a farm outside of Dover. viewpoints. opener this Saturday will be sopho obligation you may feel because you Here the new Prexy raises a few small Club members have unanimously more Huck Keaney of Dedham, Mass. invited me to address the club. crops and a flock of show-worthy poultry stated that their action is not an Keaney, a 190 pound Dartmouth “appeasement of the speaker”, but a Very sincerely, as a hobby. transfer, has the none too robust 28.8 In his work, which has been primarily definite effort to approach the defin William Loeb punting average of Bruce Mather a ition of a “true liberal”. “It is planned concerned with the science of soils, Dr. Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 27-28 President Chandler has traveled extensively. He year ago to shoot for. to schedule more impartial programs Union-Leader Corporation lias visited each of the forty-eight states, than the one to be held October 3rd,” most of the Provinces of Canada, and RALLY FRIDAY Chairman Ellis stated. SAMSON AND DELILAH the land south of the border in Mexico. The public meeting is scheduled for Beat Champlain Give the Wildcats a rousing greeting Hedy Lamarr Victor Mature In conjunction with his studies Dr., on the eve of their opening game. Join Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Murkland Audi Chandler collaborated with Dr. H. J. the student body in a Pep Rally, Fri torium. A question and answer pro SPECIAL PRICES Lutz of Yale University in writing the day, 6:15 p.m., T-Hall and Notch Hill. gram will follow the speakers’ address book, “ Forest Soils” . This publication is a textbook designed to present the UPTOWN science of soils to foresters. He has al Fri.-Sat. Sept. 29-30 so contributed over twenty articles to FINE FURNITURE scientific publications. FOR OVER 50 YEARS LADY WITHOUT A THEATRE Pleased With Appointment DOVER, N. H. Dr. Chandler stated that he is happy Serving Dover and Durham PASSPORT to assume the position to which he has CITY TAXI Fri.-Sat. Sept. 29-30 been appointed. He looks forward to a John Hodiak Hedy Lamarr THE LOST VOLCANO long period of excellent relations among students, faculty and staff, the admin E. MORRILL Dover Tel. 14241 Johnny Shefield Donald Woods istration, and the people _ of the state. Sun.-Wed. Oct. 1,-4 also He is fond of our university. He hopes Furniture Co. I to see it move ahead and looks forward BLACK ROSE OUTLAW COUNTRY to the solution of many of our present 421 Central Ave. Radio Cabs Fuzzy St. Johns Lash LaRue problems. Tel. 70 Tyrone Power Orson Welles Sun.-Tues. Oct* 1"3 CONVICTED Glenn Ford Broderick Crawford Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 4-5 ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Only Chevrolet lets you make such a Al Jolson Alice Faye Tyrone Power also oice SLAVE SHIP Mickey Rooney Wallace Berry .. and at the lowest prices, too FRANKLIN Durham, N. H. Fri.-Sat. Sept. 29-30 Choose between W alt Disney's Standard Drive and TREASURE ISLAND In color POWER*.— ------Bobby Driscoll Robert Newton Sun-Mon. Oct. 1-2 Automatic Transmission Combination of Power glide* automatic OUR VERY OWN transmission and 105-h.p. engine op Ann Blyth Farley Granger tional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Joan Evana Tues. Oct. 3 THE HASTY HEART Choose between Styleline Ronald Reagan Patricia Neal and Fleetline Styling W e d T Oct. 4 CAGED Eleanor Parker Agnes Moorehead Thurs. Oct. 5 LUST FOR GOLD Ida Lupino Glenn Ford 2 Complete Shows Starting at 6:30 Choose between the Bel Air and the Convertible
r| Exclusive and Budget Priced | Dresses, Coats and Hats]| COLLEGIATE FOLKS | MATRONS SOCIETY AND CLUB WOMEN \ Service Shops, Inc. America’s Best Seller. . . America’s Best Buy! Helen W. Emery Upstairs over News Shop Morrill Bldg, Room 6 SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Dover, N. H. Conveniently listed u n d e r "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory