Political Ban to be Reviewed Trustees to Authorize Six-member Committee by Burton E. Nichols

Student politics were in the spotlight again this week as the Senate Committee wound up their hearings and debate on the NEWHAMPSHI present political ban with a resolution which was presented to the University Board of Trustees last Saturday morning. The VOL. No. 39 Issue 7 Z413 Durham, N. H., November 3, 1949 P R IC E — 7 CENTS Trustees viewed the report “with sympathetic interest” and have set in motion the machinery which AyiU eventually evolve the posi- tive steps to implement this new policy. The Senate Committee on Student Martha Graham and Dance Company Organizations held their final open* Rev. Morrill Speaks discussion last Thursday afternoon when all interested students and or­ Presents Special Drama Program At Canterbury Club ganization representatives were in­ vited to express their views. Present by Kay Haropolous Rev. Clinton L. Morrill will address a meeting of the Canterbury Club to­ at this meeting were some thirty stu­ W hen the curtain rises tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room , Bal­ dents representing most of the groups night, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in New lard Hall. The topic of Mr. Morrill’s which have evidenced their desires Hampshire Hall, Martha Graham and talk will be a General Convention, of being allowed to return to the her Dance Company, which includes which has only recently adjourned in campus. Majority opinion was in fa­ Erick Hawkins and other featured San Francisco. He will present the vor of an unqualified lifting of the soloists, will present one of her mosl inside story of the significant decisions ban, while some minority opinion famous comedies and two of her dance reached at the Convention. favored a cooperative political council dramas. By special request Miss Gra­ plan and other restrictive devices. ham will perform a solo dance. The Immediately after the meeting the program will conclude with a compo­ committee retired to a closed session sition in pure dance form. in which they set forth their recom­ For the past two seasons, Miss Gra­ mendations which were presented to ham has not included any of her President Adams for his consideration dance solos in her tour programs. on Friday morning. These proposals But she has agreed to present at the did not deal in specifics but presented University one of her most famous a broad base for student political ac­ numbers, “Stelem Shore”. It is a ten­ tivity in the interests of student edu­ der and poignant “danced ballard” of cation. a woman’s longing for the return of her beloved from the sea. The score It was this report which President is by Paul Nordoff who also composed Acjams presented to the Trustees for the m^sic for their number, “ Every their consideration in establishing the Soul is a Circus.” new University political policy. The The dance “Deaths and Entrances”, Trustees have taken these proposals is already regarded as a modern class­ under advisement. In order that they ic. Hunter Johnson composed the may be implemented, the Board has dark and haunting score which con­ authorized that a Trustee-Faculty- veys the loves and hates of the too- Student Committee be set up to form­ close life of three sisters. ulate the specifications of the policy. “The Eye of Anguish” is a dance It was announced by Frank W. based on the original legend of King Randall, president of the Board of Lear that inspired Shakespeare. It Trustees, on Saturday afternoon that follows the same violent pattern as the this six-man committee would be com ­ original legend, in which a king made posed of two members representing Rev. Clinton L. Morrill the error of trying to test love and the trustees, faculty and student body. Rev. Morrill is well qualified to dis­ allegiance and fatally misjudged his It is expected that this committee cuss the Coonvention, as this is his daughter. Miss Graham, in dealing will be set up in the very near future second term as clerical delegate from with Lear, “has not dodged any of its in order that the final draft of the the diocese of New Hampshire. He primitive quality.” Erick Hawkins, new student political policy may allow will be remembered by some students leading male dancer of the company, the earliest possible lifting of the will dance the role o f the tormented (continued on page 7) present ban. Pictured above is one illustration of the fact that drama is danced. Erick and insane monarch. Hawkins, Martha Graham and other members of her Dance Company are “Diversion of Angels” is one of pictured in a dance group from one of their numbers. Martha Graham’s newest works and has not yet been seen on Broadway. Foreign Students Impressed with It is a dance of pure joy, with no main plot. The score was composed by Veteran Cast Completes Final Norman Dell-joio, winner of this year’s Music Circle prize. UNH and Its Beautiful Campus Seldom in recent seasons have audi­ by Irene Muzzey Primping for 4 -Niter High Tor ences seen a program so representative of the wide range of Martha Graham by Walt Fisher and her Dance Company. This week marks the final rehearsal New Hampshire stage was in a one- Tickets for students are $1.20 and period for the Mask and Dagger pro­ act in the summer of ’48, The Man regular tickets are $2.40. There are . duction of Maxwell Anderson’s Critics’ Who Thought of Everything, playing no reserved seats. Prize play, High Tor, due to Appear opposite another member of High on the New Hampshire Hall stage for Tor’s cast, Bob Piper. She also was a four-night stand next Wednesday assistant director for All My Sons last through Saturday. fall. Miss Hartwell may be well re­ Open SC Meeting on The student cast of Anderson’s membered for her fine performance as comedy-fantasy, directed by Professor the mad crone, Mother Taggart, in Joseph D. Batcheller, comprises a high No Mother to Guide Her. l Controversial Issues percentage of veteran performers. All Many Old Troupers but three members of the cast have Personating Biggs and Skimmer- Everyone is invited to attend the appeared in at least one New Ham p­ horn, the owners of the trap-rock I next regular meeting of the Student shire production. company who are seeking to buy out Council, which will be held on Mon- Old To New Van Dorn by means fair or foul, are 1 day, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. in R oom 202, In the protagonist role of Van (continued on page 7) Notch Hall. Dorn, the owner of High Tor, and the There are some on campus who upholder of the outmoded that must have been objecting to the control of ever yield to the new, will appear motor vehicles permits and violations Walt Fisher, an active Mask and Dag- by the Student Council. This issue gerite for nearly four years. During Sigma Beta Schedules will be raised and will offer an op­ that period he has appeared in seven portunity for those students to pre­ shows, notably Wurzel-Flummery, sent their views. There will also be Lesson in Love, All My Sons and Stunt for Pep Rally discussion on the controversial ques­ A Doctor in Spite of Himself. Fun for all is promised by those in tion o f the campus political ban. Photo by Vogler Sharing the part of Judith on al­ charge of the Pep Rally Friday night Freshman election and the contin­ Newcomers to the Durham campus are the above group of students ternate nights will be Miriam Dear­ at 6:30 p.m. In order to raise campus uance of the Sophomore Sphinx will from foreign countries. Reading from left to right: (front row) Enid Hill born and Priscilla Hartwell. Miss spirit for this week’s game and in the be brought up. along with numerous of Toronto, Canada; Emilio Casellas of Puerto Rico; Tadeishi Iida of Japan; Dearborn’s last performance* on the hope that other dorms and frats will other questions affecting student life. Werner Guenthero of Germany; and Iris Sing-Hua Yang of China. If you have any suggestions, con­ provide similar attractions, Sigma Beta (second row) Ludwig Stangeland of Norway; George P. Onderka of structive criticisms, or plain old will enact a stunt which, if anything Venezuela; Peter Schmidt of Germany; and Arne Stangeland of Norway. like the one they put on last year gripes, this is your chance to air them. Norm Myers Chosen on Mayoralty, ought to be a riot. Defeating the sophomores on Uni­ Enid is impressed with the many ex­ The cheerleaders request that each There are 1745 phonograph records versity Day provided a bi§ thrill for tra-curricular activities on campus. dorm, frat, and sorority send two cars available for use in the three music- foreign exchange student Emilio Ca­ The only thing that she dislikes about Al Congress Delegate to the pre-rally parade. listening rooms at the Hamilton sellas of Santurce, Puerti Rico. Em ­ UNH is “too much homework.” Enid It is hoped that all the frosh with Smith Library. ilio also enjoyed seeing and playing plans to major in English. Norman W. Myers, a senior, has spare moments on Friday afternoon The University Library receives football for the first time. A graduate George Onderka is a South Ameri­ been selected by the National Asso­ will collect w ood fcfr the bonfire. 1128 magazines; how many of them of the Colegio San Jose in Puerto Ri­ can from Maracibo, Venezuela, but ciation of Manufacturers to attend its are you enjoying? co, Emilio likes everything about hopes to make the United States his Congress of American Industry. U N H , and he even enjoys the weather. home after graduation. Last year Npminated by a University student- Granite Photo Appointment Arne Stangeland from Haugeslund, George attended New Hampton Acad­ faculty committee, Myers will repre­ For Seniors Close Monday Norway, is one person that cold wea­ emy; so he is already acclimated to sent New Hampshire colleges at the Official Notices ther doesn’t bother. On one of the New Hampshire’s cold winter weather. N A M ’s S4th annual Congress in New Students who have not as yet made most brisk days in Durham I saw him In fact, his favorite sport is ice skat­ York, December 7-9. The Association All student! are responsible for knowledge appointments to have their pictures of notices appearing here. strolling down the walk in his shirt ing. George plans to be a chemical has invited 49 college students—one taken for the 1950 Granite were warn­ sleeves. Arne, a transfer from the engineer. from each state and the District of ed by the yearbook’s editors this week University of Vermont, especially likes The friendly atmosphere of UNH Columbia. that little time remains for final sched­ Scholastic Standing Rules. Students the attractive U N H campus. Con­ and the beautiful scenery were named Majoring in economics and business uling of these photographs. are reminded that they are responsible trary to what might be expected, he by Iris Yang as being the things about administration, Myers will be a candi­ Anyone who has not completed ar­ for a knowledge of the scholastic re­ lists soccer as his favorite sport, the college which particularly impres­ date for a Bachelor of Science degree rangements for his or her picture quirements given in Part 05 of the rather than skiing. sed her. Her one dislike was a com ­ next June. A war veteran with Navy should call the Granite offices, phone Rules Book. Copies of this book are The. Blue Key mayorality campaign mon one— that of waiting in line for service in Atlantic convoy duty, he is number 468, on Monday, November 7, available at the information desk in was “very fascinating’” according to meals. Iris is majoring in occupa­ married and the father of one child. between 12:30 and 5 p.m. the Student Administration Office. Enid Hill from Toronto, Canada. tional therapy.

9 *

PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949

Adams Honored by Colleagues: Frosh Elections Set *7«e 'W heel by Ding Madden For Nov. 21 Convo; Like thought itself the wheel spins constructive thought on the part of Elected President of Association on and on; the little white ball skips all concerned could not convert those by Barbara Hayes clikity clack trying to decide on which clogged-up lines into a free flowing shade to land . . . plain red or black. group of smiling students. I narrow­ Our President, Arthur S. Adams, Filing Rules Listed Today it lands on red ($|ed for anger) ed it down to this. In my estimation was elected president of the Associ­ by Dave Cunniff and I am mad, or today it lands on the inefficient feature of Commons is ation of Land-Grant1 Colleges and black (black for sobriety or mourning) that each individual has to pass one Freshman elections will be held at Universities last week. Recently^ a and I am dead serious or sad. Should point, namely a steam table. Why member of the Association’s executive a convocation sponsored by A W S and it land on white (plain for nothing in not put in two parallel steam tables the Student Council at the Field committee, he was elevated to top particular) I shall just ramble on for that would handle four lines of stu­ position at the 63rd annual meeting in House, Monday, November 21. The a while. This is a column that finds dents. Let me put it this way. Kansas City, Mo.,_ succeeding John A. class • offices of President, Vice-presi­ its subject through chance. If I try Wouldn’t an A & P super market be Hannah of the University of Michigan. dent, Secretary, and Treasurer will be humor and you laugh, chalk up one in a great state of affairs if they had The Land-Grant Association, in­ filled at this time. for the house. If I get serious and only one check-out booth. They cluding 53 colleges and universities, In addition, the freshmen will elect you don’t get it ... forget it, and would then be obsessed with lines as was organized in 1886 after Congress five members of their class to the wait for the next spin. If what I say we are now obsesse with lines. But Student Council: three councilors passed the Morrill Act, setting up the just “don’t seem no good”, remember the A & P, a master of common from the College of Liberal Arts; one country’s land-grant institutions. that all gamblers crap! out once in a sense, puts in many check-out booths. from the College of Technology; and Pres. Adams, because of his diversi­ while, and just stick with it; get what So why don’t we have a couple more one from the College of Agriculture. fied experience, was aptly chosen for you can from Roulette. steam tables. That would be my so­ this position. W hen he emerged from Those freshman who wish to be lution. the Navy with the rank of Lieutenant candidates for class offices should pro­ White Is Light in 1921, Mr. Adams became in suc­ cure petitions from the Dean of Men’s Let me give the wheel a few trial Your Comments, Please cession Freshman Advisor, as well* as offices after 8 a.m. on Friday, N ov 4. spins to show you how it works. But I don’t know anything about in­ Assistant to President in the Colorado Fifty signatures from members of the Around and around goes the wheel. efficient restaurants or steam tables. School of Mines, President of the Freshman class must be obtained be­ The little ball jumps, it hesitates, and Maybe you do. Do you have some Board of Control of the State Indus­ fore any candidacy is officially recog­ finally bobbles on white and four, the pet scheme that would help the situ­ trial School for Boys in_ Colorado, nized. The signed petitions must be funny number. I hate to attempt this ation? W ith all of these educated and $ Assistant Dean of Engineering of Cor­ filed with the Dean of Men not later but please bear with me and try to semi-educated people around I feel nell University, Director of Engineer­ sure that something could be doped President Arthur S. Adams than 4:00 p.m. on Nov. 10. No fresh­ smile. You all know that the Mili­ ing Science and of the Management man may sign more than one petition tary Science course here has a nick­ out. I talked with Miss Thames. She told me that she would > gladly War Training Program also at Cor­ mander to Captain to Special Assist­ for any office, and no freshman may name. That is mill sigh. Does that welcome any logical help that might nell University. . ant to Director of Training. He was run for more than one office. Dupli- mean that a mill sigh is something alleviate the present situation. Com­ Back in the Navy in 1941, Adams released from the Navy in 1945 and be­ catory signatures will nullify both or like a factory grunt? mons will cooperate one hundred per­ climbed the rungs of the Navy ladder came Provost of Cornell University all of the petitions concerned. W e spin the wheel again and it lands cent. They will even stay open a little from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Com- until he was appointed President of on black and I am dead serious. At Male members of the Freshman longer if it would help any. / the University of New Hampshire in the Vermont game the flag refused to class who run for the Student Coun­ Here is a practical situation that can { 1948. go majestically up as the band played cil will be subject to the same rules be corrected. It will take thought Mr. Adam’s ability has been widely the Natiq.rfal Anthem. But I think and will duplicate the same procedure and cooperation. Many campus or­ Students to Receive recognized. He was awarded honor­ that little episc#le brought something for candidacy, but may obtain the re­ ganizations have lusty illusions of new ary degrees from the University of pretty fine into view. There wasn’t quired signatures from any male mem­ buildings and a greater and more the South, Stevens Institute of Tech­ a snicker as those poor guys struggled, ber of the student body. wonderful college. At this rate, ,iow- nology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ yanked and pulled at that obstinate Special Flying Rates Pictures of all candidates will be ever, when we have all kinds of new tute, and several other colleges. chain. Had that been anything but the College or preparatory school stu­ taken at Durham Notch Hall at 7 p.m. Notch Buildings and equipment we f The" University is proud to have on Thursday, Nov. 10. These _ pic­ American Flag I feel sure there would dents who live in European countries have been much guffawing. It just will still be waiting in line at Com­ served by American Overseas Airlines such an able man as its president and tures will appear in the Nov. 17 issue shows that the flag, even in an almost mons. Let’s do first things first and may now take advantage of a special as President of the Association of of The New Hampshire, and the exact ridiculous situation, still commands a dissolve the lines at Commons. The 35 per cent round-trip fare reduction Land-Grant Colleges. time of the Freshman Convocation, lot of respect. It made me feel a little New Hampshire will publish any sug­ to fly to their homes overseas for the and the speaker, will be announced in gestion that might be of constructive the same paper. good. Christmas vacation or other holidays, Red Fans Fire help. Here is a problem that pertains W. N. Bump, Regional Vice-President to you and can be solved by you. W e give the wheel another spin. for the airlijne in Boston, has an­ 13 ROTC Students Let’s get on it. Incidentally, this wheel willw>rm ally nounced. . Dr. Chapman To Discuss The wheel slowly eases to a stop. The special students reduction has be spun only once every week. Any­ been approved by the Civil Aero­ Register for ERC Glacial Studies November 9 way ’round it goes. The little ball darts with no hesitation to red and I nautics Board and went into effect Thirteen R O T C students of the Dr. Donald H. Chapman, Professor on October 17. Students may fly from am mad. I am angry at an outland­ University of New Hampshire regis­ in, the Department of Geology, will ish and disgusting situation .... Com­ Complete line of Boston or New York to Gander, tered in the Enlisted Reserve Corps address the Durham Chapter, Ameri­ Shannon, London, Stockholm, Copen­ mons, and specifically the lines. The at Durham, October 20th. The stu­ can Institute of Mining Engineers, at digusting feature of this digusting sit­ hagen, Oslo, Reykjavik, Helsinki, dents will be taking on double duty, Conant Hall, Room 207, on Wednes­ greeting cards for London, Amesterdam, Frankfurt, uation is that no one is apparently to in that they will not only do their day, November 9, at 7:30 p.m. on blame. You can’t blame the girls in Glasgow, or Berlin. regular ROTC training, but will also “ Glaciers of Nevaya Zemlya.” Any school child, preparatory school white for the fact that the place is all occasions. train with an organized reserve corps The information for his talk was too small and you can’t blame the stu­ student or full-time college student unit from Portsmouth. gathered by Dr. Chapman himself who lives in Europe and is between dents because there are simply too O f the thirteen, three of these stu­ while on a trip to the Arctic Circle many of them. So what do we do? the ages of 12 and 21 is eligible to dents have completed three years in 1937. Tinted slides will add to the receive the 35 per cent reduction on Apparently we just say “phooey” and senior ROTC, six have completed two portrayal of glacial activity in the far spend valuable time in lines. W ell any American Overseas Airlines flight. years senior ROTC, while the other north. Dr. Chapman is planning a The only stipulation is that a student this is asinine. four are in their first year. January trip to Sweden where he in­ This school, in teaching technical must submit a certificate from an These students will have the ad­ tends to further investigate the activi­ College Pharm official of his educational institution subjects, is an advocate of system and vantage of additional training with the ties of mountain and continental gla­ you can’t make me believe that a little regarding his age, status and purpose ORC as well as drawing pay for their ciers. Interested students and faculty of travel. . ,. ... services. Those enlisting were: Frank members are invited to attend the Further information regarding this E. W ilson, Charles S. Black, Jr., Her­ meeting. * SV-V.V«V«V.-.V-V.V.V-V-V.W.WA%VV-V.V.V mV - W - % ^ special students reduction may be ob­ bert I. Lis, Francis Gilbert, Hugo .E. tained from the American Airlines Riciputi, Lawrence J. Traghy, John REFEREES NEEDED office at 80 Federal Street, Boston, E. Lafayette, Daniel J. Walsh, Lester Mass. B. Sanborn, James T. Williams, Any students interested in officiating *: "A Man Hasn’t Earle B. Grant, Merle B. Grant and at intra-mural basketball contact Hank Local AIEE Chapter To Richard S. Hasty. Swasey at the Field House. !j a Chance in an Hear District Head Speak Mr. Victor Siegfried, re^arch di- Arrow rector of the American Steel and W ire ij Company at W orcester, Mass. and I former professor of electrical engi­ neering at WPI, will address the •: White Shirt!” meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engi­ neers on Nov. 4. Mr. Siegfried, Who will discuss “What Industry expects of the Young Engineer” , is the vice-president of the Northeastern section of the AIEE and also spoke here last year.

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Letters to the Editor Safety Patrol on Guard as School Bells Ring Full Sail Ahead N. H. Slights Hetzel Dear Mr. Editor: To The Editor: Since the anonymous party who As a resident of Hetzel Hall, I have wrote the letter in last week’s New perhaps been more fortunate than Hampshire captioned “No Sail” seems others of my dorm. I can truthfully to want you to act as Mr. Anthony, state that I’ve obtained one copy of I find it necessary to answer his The New Hampshire since the semes­ charge through you. ter began. The “ affiliation of sorts” mentioned I do not know of your method of is best clarified by the Note on page distribution, but Hetzel Hall is being 19 of Your Organization’s Dollars, the slighted. annual report of the ASO. T o insure the chances that others Agreed, the Y C members may use like myself might be able to read your one of the OC trucks any time it is weekly, I strongly suggest that you not being used on a scheduled trip. leave a copy in the periodical room of It is a commonlv known fact that t'h% school library. both trucks have been in use every week-end since the fall semester start­ Respectfully yours, Myron Rothschild, Hetzel ed. W hat apparently is not known is that there are certain restrictions Editors Note — W e are glad to hear imposed by our Insurance Company that The New Hampshire is finding which limit the number of drivers of so warm a reception at Hetzel Hall the trucks. These drivers have to pass and all other dorms and houses. As a test and sign a pledge that they will regards distribution of* our college conform to the rules set up by the weekly, we believe that enough copies Club. Under these conditions, an ap­ (PHOTO cbuRTESY OF CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION) of the paper are left .t each residence As schools reopen this fall for America’s 8,000,000 from the traffic dangers at street crossings. This typical proved driver must accompany any to insure each student having or see­ Sailing group. Since the OC has to children a vast army of safety patrol boys, 350,000 picture shows patrol boy permitting children to cross ing a copv; provided that students do strong, will help law enforcement agencies protect them on their way to school while traffic has stopped. seek additional transportation from not choose to mail extra copies of the car owners, I suggest that the Yacht paper home to parents and girl friends. Club use the same procedure. The New Hampshire would like to I would also like to say that anyone enter the home of every University Student Spirit Wins Autumn Highways who has either a complaint or a sug­ parent and admirer, and for this pur­ What has happened to the student spirit Fall brings forth different thoughts to each gestion to make will be most welcome pose we have printed subscription of us. To some it may mean the end of sum­ at any Blue Circle meeting. These blanks which will insure off-campus on this campus? The last few rallies that have meetings are held every Monday night delivery, if left at our offices along been held on Notch Hill have been dismal fail­ mer. To others it is the beginning of winter. in Room 202 of the Notch at 9:00 p.m. with $2, payable by check or cash. ures. Is it the accumulation of*studies on Fri­ Or it may mean the hunting season. Or foot­ Many thanks for your role as inter­ However, the circulation department day nights or the disinterest of the students ball. Or textbooks. Or it may just mean that of The New Hampshire will look into mediary. which tend to bog down the rallies with poor time when the country-side is turned into a sym­ Fred Pitman this matter so welcomely brought to Pres, of Blue Circle our attention. showings? We prefer to believe that it is the phony of color as the leaves turn. latter. But whatever our own particular thoughts, This week UNH plays Tufts at home and there is one thought tlfet each of us should have by Richard Bouley The Cats Meow several organizations have combined to make as we watch the leaves fall from the trees. W e this coming rally a bigger and better one than should think of what those leaves mean when any we have had this year. they fall upon the highway. They mean that the roads are infinitely more dangerous than New Exchange Student Compares Sigma Beta has planned some sort of a stunt they have been all summer. Wet leaves are for Friday night complete with parade. The just as treacherous as a skim of ice and they are cheerleaders would like to have each dorm, so­ American and German Mores without the protection of sodium chloride or rority, and fraternity represented by at least two This week’s Cat’s Meow is to be He especially likes the expression, sand. “ See you later”. Peter explained, “In cars for the parade at seven o’clock. They also dedicated to information given to us By instinct we are cautious during the win­ by Peter Schmidt, a German exchange Germany we have no such expressions. want the freshman class to gather wood all day student, who is now residing at Phi When two friends wish to part they Friday so that we can have the biggest bonfire ter as we face the threat of snow packed roads. Mu Delta. Peter told us many inter­ smile and laugh a little and depart But through fall we are apt to disregard the from each other. But in America, you ever seen on this campus. esting things about himself and his equally dangerous conditions which nature im­ country. But first, we would like to say, ‘see you later,’ and everything is This coming rally may prove to be the spark describe him. H e’s about 5 11 , has all right.” to rekindle the student spirit. What we need is poses upon us. blond hair and is neat and good look­ Peter also commented that one dif­ organization and co-operation to make it a suc­ And fall means earlier and longer hours of ing. This last summer to earn enough ference between American life and cess . This may encourage more clubs and or­ twlight. Statistics prove that early evening is money to come over here he tutored German life is more conservative or the most dangerous-time of day on the highway. in English, Latin, History, Mathe­ stiff. This is shown, according to ganizations to get together to plan stunts and With these imminent threats, every motor­ matics, German, Spanish, French, and Peter, by the loud and bright ties here activities for our rallies. and the ties of one color, usually drab, Physics. He is only 20 years old! If you can’t play for New Hampshire at ist should drive his car as if the next turn might in Germany. A lot has been said reveal a leave-strewn road or an unseen car. The first thing that we talked about about the continental style of eating, least you can certainly cheer for New Hamp­ was the American language. Peter that is, with the fork in the left hand told us that he took English for 9 shire. - R. C. B. all the time, but Peter eats with his years, but when he heard the people right. He says, “In Germany, you talking in America, he could hardly Plain Common Sense always have a knife in your right hand understand them. He likes the Ameri­ and your fork in your left. But I The chief need in this business of brother­ can idioms “No kidding” and Hi . Book Bottleneck taught myself this way.” hood is an ample measure of just plain common In comparing his section of the It has come to the attention of The New sense. High sounding language and reaching •country, Karsruhe in Southwestern Hampshire that a bottleneck develops every now out for the millennium all at once will not pro­ Germany,, with New Hampshire, be and then in regard to assigned outside reading duce a thing. finds them very much the same. in the library Reserve room. Peter said that Karsruhe is like Dur­ People — races, creeds, and nationalities — NEW HAMPSHIRE ham only larger with more parks. He The gist of the complaints, as we gather have their differences. And those differences also said that the Karsruhe secondary them, is that extensive outside reading is are going to remain. They are as natural and Official Undergraduate Newspaper of school is part of the city not the city assigned to large classes and the number of a part of the school as Durham is. unavoidable as the sunrise — whether or not the University of New Hampshire assigned books on reserve is far too few to rea­ The buildings there are being re­ the day happens to be clear. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the sonably supply the demand. school year by the students of the University of built again, he said, and that what In their grossly overt and socially damaging New Hampshire. were once moors are now level spots First, besides the limited number of books manifestations, they can be and have been dealt Entered as second class matter at the post office on which factories are being built. available for any one assignment, is the matter at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March The moors have been filled up with with by legislation; but no law can abolish or 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of of hours for the Reserve room which are definite postage provided for in section 1103, act of October rubble from the bombed cities. change a fundamental situation. 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. His education consisted of four and unvariable. Secondly, requirements of other W e have these differences in this country — Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year years of Grammar School and nine courses use up much time that could be spent although, thank heaven, not to the degree that war-interrupted years of secondary EDITORIAL OFFICE in the Reserve room if a student were free to they exist in various other parts of the world. Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall school. This summer he passed his devote all his time to one course. The result secondary school exams which will Doctrines of hatred and ill will go against BUSINESS OFFICE let him go to Heidelberg University of such a situation is that there just aren’t the grain with the great majority of American Room 308 Ballard Hall and study banking and accounting. enough copies available to enable the students people. They always have, and even more so One of the many differences between to reasonably complete some of the outside our schools is the distinct social bar- today, than ever before. Ptssodcfed Gofle6iate Press riier between prifessors and their stu­ reading. We can build on this long established foun­ The solution is obviously either to see that REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY dents. He was quite amazed to find dation ; build with sanity and with a recognition National Advertising Service, Inc. his teachers calling him Peter. He more books are available or that more time is was also very surprised to find the of the plain fact that rights and privileges of the College Publishers Representative allotted to the students in order that they may students driving cars. He said, “ In few or the majority cannot be served by a denial 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . our University all you see are stables complete the outside readings which require use C h ic a g o • B o 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 of those same rights to others. filled with bicycles. Not those bi­ of a limited number of Reserve books. There is room for all in this country, but Printed by the Printing Department, cycles with motors in them, — motor­ We mention this situation because we feel University of New Hampshire bikes, but just bicycles. Everyone no room for the pettiness and intolerance that travels on bicycles. In America there that many students concerned hesitate to take breed danger for all. The simple demand is a Durham, N. H., November 3, 1949 are more cars than anything else. the matter up directly with their professors, broader and continued use of the basic principles Even the students have cars!” He although we are certain that the presentation of oof the democracy we profess as an example to EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.... Leo Redfem also said that there are about ten girls such a problem would receive sympathic under­ BUSINESS MGR Jim Watson and 5000 boys ,in his secondary school; mankind. Roy A. Roberts this is because not too many girls are standing. L. F. R. Editor, Kansas City Star E d it o r ia l B o a r d interested ir have the money to send Associate Editor ------Burton E. Nichols them to a secondary school. Managing Editor ...... - ...... A r t G ran t During the war, Peter was taught The New Hampshire is not offering a special prize at $1.98, but a newspaper full of Jr. Managing Editor ------Barbara Grinnell that Democracy was just a low thing. News Editors ...... William Bingham news, student opinions, laughs and general doings of the Durham Culture Factory. Your Ann Silver He had never learned anything about Jinny Deschenes it at all. But when he saw what life paper is good every week so you needn’t worry about what is sent home to your folks. Sports Editor ...... — ...... William Reid is like under the American way he The New Hampshire is a bargain at $2.00 and a bargain dog never bites. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Pep Leavitt chapgfed his mind. At first he was worried when he heard that the Use this subscription blank and send The New Hampshire h o m e ! B u s i n e s s B o a r d Americans would be in Germany, but Adv. Manager ...... — ...... Jane Black now he sees that it is the only way. Asst. Adv. Mgr ...... Carl Cross Peter said that the Americans treat Circulation Mgr. Ralph Blanchard him very nicely except for the few Editor Subscription Mgr...... —•** H e r b e r t W h e e le r had ones that go with every army. Staff Photographer ------— Charles Vogler The New Hampshire It was not until after 1945 that he Ballard Hall, Durham, N. H. Staff Secretary ...... Dee Dee Chase learned about Democracy and now he Reporters: Jack Grace, Ruth Langdell, Lovertia is all for it. Peter said, “ It is a good Chase, Jeanne Somes, David Cunniff, Irene Please send The New Hampshire to : Muzzey, Ernest Keith, Joan Hamilton, Bar­ idea to send Europeans to America bara Hayes, Don Madden, Charles Bowman, as that is the only way to, restore Leo Duffy, Barbara Cotton, Dorothy Flowers, economic and political peace.” Name ...... Katherine Haropulos, Barbara Pritchard, Joan Ritchie, Richard Wall, John Ellis, Randy Silver, Bob Kezar, Barbara Conway, Patricia Street ...... Berry, Betty Johnston, Bob Lewis, Rhoda Are you getting acquainted with all Zelinsky, Ray Hackett. the magazines published in your par­ City, State ...... Advertising Agents: Carl Cross, Dick Bruce, ticular field? The Visible File in the Bill Conway. Periodicals Reading Room will tell Correspondents: Mary Crockett, Sally Baker, Enclosed find $2.00 for «one year’s subscription. Hollis Kinslow. you where on campus to find them. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949

All-Scholastic ends from Lowell High, Art Lemoine and Menile Merividies. Brewster Edges Kittens 20-19; The Lowell flankers were much taller, Climax "4 9 ” Sailing at Bowdoin however, but even so they could boast no better catching ability than the Martinmen Score in Final Second two lads from Wolfboro. Dick Dew­ Within 5 Points of Bowdoin Firsts ing and Ed Smith are the backs on the by Tom Kirkbride ’53 Freshman squad that share the spot­ New Meadows Pond at Brunswick, closely with 19, and New Hampshire Maine was dotted with white sails as reckoned with 15. A ferocious final fling in the con­ missed his first P A T of the year and light this week. Dick continued to tear opposing lines to shreds with his the skippers and crews of U N H , U N H has an ambitious crew but cluding moments of “ End-Dever” that thus Brewster still held the lead, 14-6. Tufts, and Bowdoin met last Saturday. would have sent even Johnny Lujack Following the second New Hamp­ tremendous driving ability, and Ed suffers from lack of experience and in Smith’s passing was exceptional. Two Amherst was to have supplied the their only two races yet, have had to into nail-biting hysteria proved to be shire kickoff, Fotino, the brilliant fourth entry but withdrew because of of small significance last Friday, as a quarterback from Wakefield, Massa­ New Hampshire ends deserve men­ battle poor weather. Despite these tion; Cliff Dever, for his fine catches, faulty weather conditions and travel­ limitations, they navigated for a first badly battered Brewster clan groped chusetts, passed to Bob MacLeod for ing mileage. its way from the gridiron, dragging a the final visitor’s tally. It was a and Bob Harrington, for his defen­ and a second in the six individual sive plav. The Tufts yeomen gained a hold on races Saturday. 20-19 win home to the lakes region. miraculous catch on the part of Mac­ first place for the whole nautical fray There will be a Yacht Club meeting The smaller visitors wasted no time Leod, whose offensive play at end was until the finale of the sixth race when Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 201 in getting down to business as they short of spectacular. The play cover­ In George Sauer’s first year as head New Hampshire smoothly sailed in to at Notch Hall. scored on the sixth play of the first ed 45 yards. Valhouli failed in his football coach at the University of capture the win. Bowdoin came in period. Dick Dewing kicked deep in­ third placement attempt, but the boys New Hamp-shire, the former Nebraska close behind NH to nose out Tufts to Brewster territory where the oval from the lakes region entered their All-American played the last three by one point. Her boy friend calls her ‘Bacon” was picked up by Frank Fotino and dressing room at half time still on games of the pro league season with The Bowdoin sailors were the vic­ because someone is always trying to run back to the 35. John Valhouli top, 20-6. the Green Bay Packers. tors with 20 points; Tufts followed bring her home. then created a picture that was to be­ The Freshmen received once again come familiar to New Hampshire fans at the start of the third period, and throughout the first half. He slashed were stymied for four downs. The through the line for six yards. _ Fotino Lakers took over and smashed their then repeated the stunt and did it so way to two more first downs before effectively that he was able to scamper a Fotino aerial was intercepted by Everybody can win 31 yards before being dragged down Ted Trudell and run back to the 46. on the New Hampshire 24. The for­ Here the Kittens proceeded *to form ward .frontier woke momentarily to a juggarnaut, and with panzer-like In the BIG Annual nab Dick Cahill at the line of scrim­ thrusts they drove the remaining dis­ mage, but then Frank White picked tance. +o score. Hal Campbell, Dick up additional yardage, setting up the Dewing, Tom Ruffin and Gill Bray all initial score. Fortino flipped to Bob­ bolted forward for sizable gains during by MacLeod for a touchdown one this attack. Hal Campbell tripped PHILIP MORRIS play later. John Valhouli made good over the final stripe from four yards his attempted conversion and the out for the second Freshman six- Wildkittens were seven points arrear. pointer, but again Boucher’s toe failed Dick Dewing returned the kickoff to functioon effectively. The little to his own 26. On the first play from cats still trailed, 20-12. FOOTBALL scrimmage the same Mr. Dewing The enemy forward wall held firmly fumbled, and much to his dismay, he for three plays, and it appeared that couldn’t find the ball. Brewster did, the Frosh would be forced to kick out however, and five plays later Dick of danger once again. Ed Smith Cahill carried the mail into the end- dropped back into kick formation, and zone. Valhouli was successful again took a big gamble. He threw the ball and Larry Bartnick and his charges into space, and Cliff Dever grabbed were the proud possessors of a four­ it. The risk paid off, as it netted 15 teen point advantage. yards. Once again Dick Dewing, Hal The Martinmen took the ensuing Campbell and Ted Trudell passed and Brewster kick and marched from their ran to the visitors’ 21, where they lost own 33 into the Wolf boro end-zone in the ball and a possible chance to win seven plays, proving that they were the contest. still in the ball game. Ed Smith, who This action brought the game into matched Frank Fotino pass for pass its closing minutes. Bill Green fell all afternoon, flipped the first com ­ on the second Brewster fumble of the pletion to Tommy Ruffin. This was duel, and the Kittens had the ball on good for ten yards and a first down on the 21 once again. Ed Smith was un­ the enemy 19. Fullback Dick Dewing successful in his next two passing then raced over for the first of his attempts, but on the fourth down he two touchdowns. Pierre Boucher tried again and found his target, the target being Johnny-on-the-spot Cliff Dever. The catch was made on the one yard line. W ith three scant Harriers Sweep MIT; seconds preventing the game from be­ ing history, the 1300 fans rose to their feet to see what would transpire. NEICAA’s Saturday Dick Dewing did the honors, on a The Durham hilltoppers took an­ line buck. The game was officially other victorious sojourn to foreign over when Dever caught up with an­ raceways Saturday as the Wildcat var­ other Smith pass, and the final score sity overcame the M IT harriers, 25- read 20-19. 30, and the Kittens ran away from the T o say the outcome was heartbreak­ Tech freshmen, 18-39, at Boston’s ing would be a masterpiece of under­ Franklin Park. statement, but it was evident that the The Cats and Kittens must be in first half told the story. The Martin­ even better form this Saturday, how­ men were outplayed in every depart­ ever, if they hope to annex the New ment for the first 22 minutes, the England ICAA meet which will _ be awakening coming much too late to run over the same Franklin Field be a success. courses. The Wildcat varsity and The Brewster ends, Bob Lefavour frosh squads will literally have to sub­ and Bob MacLeod, are two of the best sist on a diet of mercury this week that this reporter has seen in school­ if they entertain any hopes of defeat­ boy ranks for sometime. They com­ _and everybody ing the top representatives of New pare favorably with those two great England’s leading colleges. The Cats wins in could he ceded an^outside chance if Bobby Bodwell and Russ Chase re­ smoking pleasure! turn to top form and are given sup­ port from'Don Sherk, Bob Paulson, Garrison Grocery and Tommy Hahn. The Kittens are the defending champions and will de­ Meats — Groceries pend chiefly on the flying feet of Earl Averill and Ralph Stephens to retain COLD Beverages their laurels. Off their current show­ ings, Paul Sweet’s youngsters could also turn the trick. Last Saturday, five Durhamen skip­ Open Sundays and Holidays prizes every w eek ped home in order behind pace setters Nicholson and Holland of the Tech- 39 Central Avenue men. They were closely trailed by given in UNH’s Tommy Hahn and Don Sherk. At Sawyers Dover Bobby Bodwell, Don Paulson, and America’s Finest Cigarette! Capt. Russ Chase followed by racing across the line in a blanket finish to clinch the meet. g Belmont’s Ralph Stephens ran "out PLUS GRAND PRIXtSI of teammate Earl Averill’s shadow for UPTOWN (7 ? d m fo a t Television, Radio the first time this year in leading the Kittens to a one-sided decision. and Record Player Prizes—to be given Stephens led virtually all _ the way, THEATRE negotiating the three miles in 18:18.2, DOVER, N. H. away at your College—to Fraternities, besting Averill. Everett Webber coasted home third, Jerry Durkin fifth, Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at and Jean Simoneau seventh to com ­ Fri.-Sat. Nov. 4-5 close of 9 Week Contest! /■ plete the Kitten point-making. RED PONY Robert Mitchum also J S. D.Sundeen I HIDEOUT | Dover- Portsmouth - Rochester ] Sun.-Tues. Nov. 6-8 Frigidaire Sales and Service i I ! MR. SOFT TOUCH Glen Ford ! 1 For complete contest de­ To avoid delay in processing and in prize awards, tails—plus weekly post­ please submit ballots weekly. ! Durham Representative j Wed. Nov. 9 ings of individual winners The Wildcat Grant’s * Larry Wooster, 20 Faculty Rd. j JOLSEN SING’S AGAIN consult these contest head­ | Durham j quarter points! Larry Parks College Pharm Univ. Bookstore „ ,* +■ Andrea J. LaRochelle Jeweler Formerly E. R. McClintock Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. rP H IL THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 PAGE FIVE Ell is* Jumbos on Recent Win Surge; Bostons Clinch Third Triumph - ; M ather Pacing Wildcats Offensively 40 12 Fish Ellis is an alleged master of Cats will be out to win their first fray the prolonged sob. Last week, he had of the season before A home-town Huskies Rougher than N E Gridiron himself and a goodly part of his Bean- crowd. It will be a football year the town sports writing fraternity tearing day after tomorrow since they have into their teacups. He had to face^a posted a win at Lewis Field. ponderous Amherst eleven Saturday Mentor Boston was quick to em- afternoon at 2 p.m. and here was his nhasize the roughness of the fray at ball club, downhearted, immobilized, Huntington Field and said the Cats and limping from end to fullback. So deserved credit for playing football bruised and beaten were poor Fish’s to win, rather than laying back and grid Jumbos that they cooly man­ slugging it out. Both Alphie Swekla handled the potent Lord Jeff’s with and Louie Pesalis who suffered broken all the ruthlessness of a four bit de­ noses in the affair are expected to be tective villain,. winning going away ready for action. The status of tackle 33-14. Eddie Wisniewski, who limped off in The whole truth is that the Jumbos the last period is a little more doubt­ have had their troubles this season. ful of this time. At times in September, Ellis’ cam­ In the backfield, Mather, Gage, Du­ paigners have had to stand in line for rand and Bowes are expected to go training table relief. The most alarm­ for the second week. Mickey, who ing of the Jumbos ailments has been a has^,plunged for over 500 yards in the month long injury to jet-influenced 5 games played, will carry the mail halfback, Julie Doliner. The little 160 at fullback. Mather has hit for 517 pound scatback was Tufts’ primary yards with 31 completions in 65 at­ talking point in last year’s 27-18 W ild­ tempts. Jackiie Bowes and Bobby cat win at the Oval. At one time this Durand, “both of whom have looked season, Doliner’s running mate, John tremendous in their last two outings, Calagione, was with him on the side­ will round out the UNH secondary. lines but Calagione, to his opponents’ TUFTS LINEUPSUNH vexation, is back again and by Satur­ day Doliner may himself feel ready ^Mansfield le Penney to face the firing line. Sweeney It Furbush Schnieder It Gilman The Wildcat Warrior is expected to Forti c Bahros counter with the same group who tip­ Riordan rg Swekla r» r t- __ Photo by Vogler ped the Huskies last Saturday. The Schluntz rt Eddy Part of the Bostons TD party at Huntington Field. On left, Mickey Gage, off on a short jaunt in the second Fobert re Haubrich period. John Cappuccio (73) of the Huskies makes the tackle while John Conroy (20) moves in to lend a hand, Kochias qb Mather iw o UNH blockers can be seen at the rear. On right, Gage, again, carrying this time over the 20 yard line in the ROBERT P. ALIE Bennett lhb Durand third period. Lyons of the Huskies has missed the tackle while a pair of Zabilskis’ linemen including Captain John Calagione rhb Bowes Nason move in to try their luck. Gus Gilman and Alphie Swekla close in to clear the way for Mickey. Doctor of Optometry Coz fb Gage A five-year old affliction of North­ following play Bobby Durand oroke to score. Kaohavos came on to make eastern gridiron aspirations had its through for 24 yards before he was it 28-0. Hours 450 Central Are. An Open Road Doesn’t Mean sixth renewal last Saturday as Clar­ dropped on the 6. Gage rammed off The Wildcat walkaway was slowed 9-12 1:30-5 Dover, N.H. Open Up. ence E. Boston and entourage loosed a tackle to the 2 from whence Mather down a few minutes later when the tidewater of W ildcat touchdowns that and by Over Liggett’s Drug hurdled over a quarterback sneak. Huskies presented some fireworks of Appointment immersed the Huskies in their most George Kachavos came on to kick; their own. With Laconia’s Leo God- Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 NEAL HARDWARE ignoble dunking of the semester, 40-12. he split the uprights and New Hamp­ bout firing the drive they rolled from The Cats cavorted to their own en­ shire led 7-0. their own 47 into the end zone. God- Eyes examined, prescriptions “Everything in Sports” joyment -over a turfless Huntington Six plays later they were on their bout himself got into the scoring par­ Field gridiron, grinding out three filled and prompt service on re­ way again. John Connelly of the ade when he flicked around left end On the Square second period touchdowns that in Huskies, fading back to • punt, was into the diagonal stripes for a teedee. pairs of all types. themselves were enough to clinch the Dover rushed by the whole center of the The attempted conversion was wide to tussle. They added a trio of surplus W ildcat line. Bob Feero blocked the the right and UNH led 28-6. scores in the second half to post an kick on his own 45 and left end Paul Mather, the passer, made his first aggregate of 462 yards to their al­ W yman recovered. From the 40, W y ­ scoring appearance of the day on the ready impressive total this season. man skipped to the 15 where a Husky Bostons’ next touchdown. He pitched The Wildcats showed overwhelming back finally made the stop. Mickey from the NE 46 to Bill Haubrich on territorial superiority in the first per­ Gage started wide, then cut inside end the 25. Haubrich shook off one tack­ iod, but it wasn’t until a minute along all the way to the 1. Mather staged a ier and Jackie Bowes shook up another in the second stanza that they were couple of quarterback sneaks, the with resounding block as big Bill able to reach paydirt. The first time second one good for a touchdown. plowed on to register. Kachavos, with the Bostons got their hands on the Miosky held, Kachavos repeated and four straight, kicked wide to the right football, Mickey Gage sparked a 1ong the score stood U N H , 14-0. to set the count 34-6. drive downfield that carried from their Gage Goes 55 Yards God'bout got into the scoring act own 23 to the Husky 11. Again a again in the opening minutes of chap­ few minutes later they picked up a W ith a little less than 4 minutes left in the second period, the Bostons ter four when he bulled over from the Northeastern punt on the Zabilskis 2 for his second touchdown. The at­ 35 and bulled 30 yards downfield be­ forged ahead by three touchdowns tempted conversion was blocked by fore the Husky defenses stiffened to when Bobby Durand skirted right end Pete Herrick and the Cats led 34-12. muffle the threat. for the score. The TD was set upon a dazzling 55 yard breakaway jaunt Gorman Sets Up Last NH Tally Mather Scores First to the Husky 15. Jack Bowes and The second of three classic inter­ The Bostons grabbed the ensuing Gage cracked from here to the 8 where ceptions bv Tom m y Gorman laid the NE punt and romped from there to Durand took over to score. Kachavos keel for the last U N H six pointer. their first score. Bruce Mather reach­ converted for his third marker of the Gorman mipped a Connelly aerial on ed Frank Penney on the 36 with his fray and the count stood 21-0 at half the 40 and raced to the 20 before he first passing completion of the after­ time. was spilled. A 15 yard clipping pen­ noon. Mickey Gage ripped off 6 M oose Townsend staged his weekly alty set the ball back on the 35, but more through the middle and on the interception to set up the fourth N H the Bostons weren't to be denied. On tally in the third period. W ith Gage the first play from scrimmage, Mickey and Bowes doing the bulk of the leg Gage cut off tackle for 35 yards and a All-Point Trophy work, the Cats spurted 53 yards to a touchdown. Kachavos’ kick was tip­ tally. Gage climaxed the surge by ped by the left side of the Husky for­ boom ing inside end and behind a pret- ward wall and spun off wide to that tv block by Larry Martin went over side. The Zabilskimen were throwing Rules Announced in last minute desperation when the The Senior Skulls Society has an­ clock ran out with New Hampshire nounced this week the method by four touchdowns to the good, 40-12. which the all-point trophy for com­ Although the Huskies were hope­ petition in Intra-Mural Sports shall j Meader’s lessly otftscored, the two TD’s they be awarded: registered matched their previous ser­ “ In order that there may not be ies tdtal. In the five engagements any misunderstanding in the method | Flower Shop played before Saturday, the Huskies of selecting the winner of the All- had scored just two times. Coffman Memorial Union Point Trophy, the Senior Skulls de­ Minneapolis, Minn. The most generous opinion that sires to acquaint all competing units § Flowers for all occasions could be espoused on the Huntington with the basis on which the trophy gridiron is that it measured 100 yards. Ask for it either way . . . both will be awarded.” Corsages a specialty Built partly over the Huskies’ skin trade-marks mean the same thing. It is as follows: One point for each Ex infield, the turf at all but the far end team entered in each tournament (one H Phone 158 had been totally hacked up by wear. game must be played as a minimum). | 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. The roughness of the gridiron was One point for each victory. One- matched only by the roughness of half point for each tie, not including what conspired it. the tournament championships. Five. (5) points for a tournament champion­ ship, three (3) points for second place With the student body at the University of in a tournament, one point for third Minnesota in Minneapolis — it’s the Coffman place. In case of a tie in a tourna­ ment playoff, the total points for the Personalized Memorial Union. Coca-Cola is a favorite here, as the two places in question will be in student gathering places everywhere. For a split evenly (examples: if second and Christmas Cards between-classes pause, or after an evening bull- third places give a total of four points, each team receives two points). session— Coke belongs. The All-Point Trophy is not a per­ Now on Display manent award, but a rotating award BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY that is# passed to each new intra-mural champion in the fall, remaining with Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Sanford, Maine that house until the following Spring. © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company It must be returned to the department of Physical Education by June for the I TH E WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop! necessary engraving.

Tickets at MASK & DAGGER New Hampshire Hall The College Shop presents

The Wildcat MaXWeU Ande,rson’s Critics Prize Comed* NOVEMBER 9 - 12

Adm ission 8 :00 p. m. 60c tax included HIGH TOR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 PAGE SIX

Student Union Stolworthy, Googins New Catholic Church Ready Easter by Randy Silver 'St. Thomas More Church, the new by the Most Rev. Mathew F. Brady, Transportation Pool Ready Today; Speak to A. S. M. E. Catholic church being erected on Mad- Bishop of Manchester. At the same Two speakers held the attention of bury Road opposite the bank, will time, he also purchased the church ASME members last week. Professor serve both- {he townspeople and Uni­ site. Prior to this, Durham had been Long to Speak on Civil Liberties Stolworthy of the Mechanical Engi­ versity students. The building will a station of the Newmarket Parish. neering department spoke on “Job Op­ The Rev. J. Desmond O’Connor, ad­ by Libbie Sprague be completed by Easter of 1950. portunities For Engineers” at the reg­ visor to the Newman Club since 1938, This church will combine Colonial Greetings from that well-known forget the fine typewriters on hand for ular meeting on Oct. 24. was appointed as the first pastor of and Georgian architecture, to har­ spot on campus, the Notch, better your use; only 10c for a half-hour. the new parish. The professor emphasized the neces­ monize with the college buildings. known as the home of S T U D E N T Don’t forget, when you come into sity of choosing a direction in studies the Notch to get that steaming cup of The Brideau Construction Company of St. Thomas More, for whom the UNION! and cited several outstanding UNH Berlin, N. H. is both designer and Well, that party on Friday night hot chocolate to glance up above the Durham Parish is named, was a fam­ alumni as successfully determing their builder of the church. Outside, the certainly was a success. Weren’t counter and see what the new artists ous English author and statesman. fields while still undergraduates. • building will be red brick. The in­ those decorations wonderful? The of the Student Union have been doing The author of Utopia, he was Lord Mr. D. G. Googins, an engineer for terior will be oak panelled, with _ the kids on the Social Rec did a marvel­ on forecasting coming events. There High Chancellor of England under the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, pews made of oak, also. Furnishings ous job, and we hope that everyone are really some good posters -here Henry VIII and was beheaded when spoke in the Trophy Room of_ Com­ will be of wrought iron. liked them. Speaking of Social Rec, (and good events coming). he refused to recognize Henry as the Just to remind you of one of the mons on Oct. 26, on the subject of Durham was established- as the St. head of the Church _ of England fol­ we just want to let you in on a little “Modern Lubrication for Modern Ma­ advance information! They are most important events, remember the Thomas Moore Parish in July, 1947, lowing the ring’s split with the Pope. Student Faculty Talent Show. There chines.” As an engineer, it is his job throwing another dance on Nov. 12, to deal directly with the problems in­ that’s a Saturday nite! We hope that is still time to sign up, even though the auditions were last night. Come volved in the performance of lubri­ it will be a celebration for a football cants in modern machines. He told victory that afternoon at Connecticut. on up next W ednesday and see what you can do! It’s going to be good, of the defects of old-style lubricants Remember the wonderful film on but we need your support if it is to and the improvements that have been Thursday (after they got it fixed)? made in oils . for heavy-duty deisel O’Neil’s Grill W ell, Cultural Rec has something else be the best. W ell, the time has come for the engines and high-speed automotive in store for the near future! A talk parts. Following an interesting ques- whistle to blow here at the Notch, by Prof. Long of the History De­ and I must blow with it. tion-and-answer period, a film was , g= _ _ . 11 C* ’ HI partment, on “Civil Liberties”, Nov. shown dealing with the development m ( j ,m h nO C l - H TIGTlCLl'V >V1CG = 8 at 4 p.m. of high-detergent, high-viscosity oils. ! S j U U U L y 1 U U U ± l l & W U i y KJSZJ. V g Good news for all you kids who Yachting Club Commodore want to go home for weekends and can’t get a ride. The TRANSPOR­ Schedules Winter Program The three little F E A T H E R S who TATION POOL is ready and will be Peg W illard, Commodore of the lost theiir SEVEN CROWNS after put into action by the time this is in Yacht Club, has announced that plans the N U game are tripping their way print. Just check in the Student for the winter season will be drawn up home to their old lost GRANDAD! Union office for their names. And at a meeting of the Sailing Associ­ Good ole MR. BOSTON! Student Service doesn’t want you to ation to be held in R oom 201, Notch Hall, Thursday evening at 7 :30 p.m. Business on the agenda will include the election of officers for the coming Greek ttlorld year and a discussion of last week’s races with Bowdoin College. by Sally Baker and Andy Kinslow -Chief Boston and all his boys, prospectors from Sigma Beta— Robin­ Plus “ Kampus Kids” with all their son, Witham, and promoter Zarichi noise, (1) fossil’s remains identified by a Ran Northeastern off the map, black polished tooth, (2) girl with Get set for Tufts— prepare the trap! affectionate eyes (gazing at each other) ! Dave Dupee’s pet crow Mystery of the Week: “Worthless” “Joe Hole” is restricted to second Wilfred, ' Sigma Beta, seen in the floor as “Ma” Bailey wants to know North Newport cemetery with a girl. what she’s eating .... W here did he dig her up? Raised eyebrow department: Looks Eat, drink and be merry: At your like Brother Shakespeare, Phi Mu service, gals— Theta Chi helped Alpha Delta, is giving lessons in flycasting Chi with their dishes Monday night, A1 “Yogi” Horne, Phi Mu Delta, thanks fellars! ___ Theta U enjoyed has taken to sleeping on hardwood 'Sunday night supper at the home of f lo o r s Theta Chi appreciated the their patroness, Mrs. Walter Adams neat technique of Alpha Xi of last The Alpha X i’s had a Hallowe’en Friday (night) ___ Reward offered by T K E : new jokes wanted for Bob Party with Theta Chi Friday nite .... Surprises are in order: Alpha Chi Wherland. The ones he has are get­ ting Threadbare (no slander intended) gave their housemother, Mrs. Foulk- Colby initiated a new chapter of rod, a birthday party last week.... ATO had an exchange dinner with ATO last week. Delegates from campus chapter: Win Bourh, Joe Theta U last Thursday night ----- Chandler, Don Olsen, Bob Hauge, and SAE held its first annual coffee hour Joe Rosewater Coming-out party: for Freshman girls Thursday. It Congrats to Theta Chi’s Jim Nassikas proved to be a great success. and Dick D odge on the debut of their Difficulties of married life depart­ wisdom teeth .... New initiates to ment: Chalk one for AT&T, Inc., Ch O include Driz Nelson, Liz Har- who managed to establish_ contact be­ lowo, Esther MeKeage. tween Pat Levandowski, patiently waiting at Manchester pay phone Pinnings: Theta U’s Jean Parmen- while hubby Bill, Sigma Beta, forgot ter to Marshall Corbett Phi Mu Delta phone number .... Lost: one appen­ Bill Smith, Phi Mu Delta to dix by Midge Holmes Theta U— will Peggy McDuffee of Rollinsford, N. H. “ Line” survive? ? .... Hot news from ....John Miller T K E to Miss Molly Kappa Delt: member nearly breaks Brady of Philadelphia. leg diving from *op bunk when early Engagements: Dick Gallagher Phi morning toast burns. “Oh, no! We Mu Delta to Ruth Crandall of Dover haven’t renewed our fire insurance! Phyllis Jacobson Alpha Chi to Mystery solved! Bill Haubrich, Ted Piecorick Sigma Beta Doug Theta Chi, has finally found the Phan­ Shakespeare Ph Mu Delta .o Rose tom in Boston. P. S. H e’s still look­ Ann Hawes of Pittsfield ing for the ca p ta in Bruce “ Hap­ py Boy” Robertson, Sigma Beta, aroused two Sigma Beta brothers at sunrise. Object: early train to Bos­ For the best haircut ton. Surprise ending: Tiime Table Mabel “Mike” McClellan, Phi Mu, still in the arms of Morpheus. A d­ in town v ice :’ Trv the Slow Boat to China, Brucie! ! Balcony seats available visit at Phi Mu for the midnight show at Phi D U, featuring Bob “Bump and Grind” DuBois. University Barber Shop Return performance: Grand return and scheduled this weekend for Carlotta “ Scoop” Dondero and Nathan “Ptio- Pool Room ev” Shrednick, partner in crime ... GOWN BY CEIL CHAPMAN Results of a search for early Ameri­ JEWELS BY PIETER DE WITT cans in the wilds of Biddeford by

In orde^r to give more service to our customers we have added a

LAUNDRY AGENCY Wrn ofJmfv BRAD MClNTIRE . - *

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& / / / %?//// Slestaurant CO M ILD thClt ^ a jked Catne\s-an^

i r ^0 consecuUve v*%e«0iteA f only Cam®'8 Finest Chinese and American Dishes jsts, making lBR «A t»O t» due *° sm° k'n9 OF THrOA S l N O V t 513 Central A ve. Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 PAGE SEVEN University Debating Club Faces Schofield Gbidid . . . Tech and Navy Concur Interesting and Hopeful Season EDITOR’S NOTE — The follow­ ing advertisement appeared in the by John Ellis October 28th issue of The Dart­ The second meeting of the Universi­ The officers elected for the coming mouth : On Research Projects ty’s Debating Club was held in the year were president, Mr. Grady; vice- “ Four game U NH coeds desire Trophy Room at Commons on Octo­ president, Mr. Batchelder; secretary, dates with four good-looking stu­ by Joan Hamilton ber 27 at 7 :30 p.m. Over thirty in­ Miss Gelb and treasurer, Mr. Lucus. dents. (Men preferred.) Call or Two research projects are being developed by explosions. This re­ terested students were present to en­ A most enjoyable evening was ter­ write: Social Chairman, Schofield carried on in Hewitt Hall under the search is being conducted through the gage in a discussion on the revision of minated with the serving of refresh­ House, Durham, N. H. Tel. 8363 auspices of the Navy. Professor Har­ measurement of the electrical char­ the Club’s constitution and the election ments by the hostesses, Miss Gelb and after 8 p.m.” ry H. Hall is in charge of one of of officers for the ensuing year. acteristics of semi-conductors under Miss Blaine. Enough said? these, assisted by William H. Prindle, pressure. The debate topic for the 1949-50 Postcards and notices will announce Jr., a graduate assistant in physics. the next debating meeting. These experiments are on outgrowth season is “ Resolved that the United The team is working on the de­ of work begun when Prof. Hrfll was States Should Nationalize the Basic velopment of a new device for the working in the Naval Ordinance Lab­ Non-Agricultural Industries.” It is a measurement of underwater pressure oratory in Washington, D. C. In pertinent topic which cannot fail to I. R. C. Conference Slated for Dec., September of 1946 he arranged to con­ innervate the student of oratorical tinue the research here on the U N H ability. It considers a complex prob­ campus. This arrangement was de­ lem which is facing the governments U N H Host to Fifty-five Colleges Newman Club Will clared confidential until February of of the world today. H ow this prob­ 1948. In the three years of work, University President Arthur S. lem will be solved and the necessity, The University of New Hampshire Prof. Hall has completed two tasks Adams has been appointed honorary desirability, and practicability for such will play host to fifty-five colleges and concurrently carried on his pres­ a solution will be tasks which the de­ from New England and the Maritime chairman. The actiive officers are: Hear Father Burke Beginning Thursday, Nov. 3, the ent project until it has now become a bating team will attempt t*o answer in Provinces who will attend an Inter­ president, Miss Charlotte Smart, full-time piece of work. its meets with other colleges. national Relations Club conference UNH; vice-president, Joseph Quin­ Newman Club’s yearly lecture series All indications forecast a success­ here December 2, 3, and 4. Speeches, lan, American International College; opens on a timely note with a talk by _ Also in Hewitt Prof. . Kuhlthau, ful season, and Mr. Philip Wheaton, discussion groups, and a social pro­ recording secretary, Margaret Fisher, Father James L. Burke, S. J., of Bos­ aided by Stewart Chapin, graduate debating coach, has high hopes that gram will highlight the conference, University of Vermont; corresponding ton College, on “A Current Analysis assistant in physics, is working to de­ the teams from the University will the theme of which will be “ Transition secretary, Louis Bartlett, UNH; and of the. Supreme Court.” termine the air friction on surfaces prove to be an effective force in the in the Far East.” treasurer, Kenneth Fish, UNH. Father Burke, who is well known moving at a high velocity through a New England debating area. Any Mr. Allen A. Kuuisisto, assisted by throughout New England for his abil­ rarified gas such as upper atmosphere. student who is interested in develop­ Warren Adams, will be chairman of ity to hold an audience with his fine This work is being done entirely in ing his. speaking manner, and simul­ a group planning to discuss such speaking, is Chairman of the Govern­ the laboratory through the use f a taneously broadening his knowledge topicis as “Occupation in Japan”, ment Department at Boston College. machine which Mr. Kuhlthau explains of world politics should sign up now Choral Organizations “New Balance of Power in Asia”, He has written extensively for lead­ as being “a big, overgrown cream with Mr. Wheaton at 306 T-Hall. “ Drive for Regionalism in the Far ing periodicals on current govern­ separator working at very high speed,” East”, “China’s Future under Com­ mental problems. While in Durham, with this machine the team is deter­ Elect New Officers munism”, “Communism vs. Western father Burke will be the dinner guest mining the drag of a body moving at This past week the choral organi­ W orld in the Far East” , and “ Nation­ of Prof. Norman Alexander, Chair­ supersonic speed. zations of the Department of Music alism Problems in the Far East.” man of the University’s Government This experimentation was begun at Students Preparing have held elections to determine this Miss Joyce Marshall is in charge Department. the University of Virginia, Charl­ year’s officers. of registration for the conference. Refreshments will be served after ottesville. Virginia, in 1947, and in The Concert Choir has chosen Da­ The Food Committee is under the the lecture, which will be preceded by June of 1949 the project moved to the Dedication Program vid Breck, President; Elaine Sawyer, chairmanship of Ralph Webster, while a council meeting at 6:45 p.m. in the UNS campus so that Mr. Kuhlthau Secretary-Treasurer; and Irvin Wil­ Dick Ladd is the chairman of the ac­ lounge. might continue his research. liams, Student Manager and Librarian. commodation committee and Beverly For Tech Building Sally Ann Lambert is the new Lessard will handle the social groups. Pres. Adams will lay the corner­ President of the Women’s Glee Club. The group hopes to recruit several Troop 154 Attends Camporee, stone of the new engineering building Alma Whittemore is Vice-President; outstanding speakers to join Miss on Friday, Nov. 11, at 11:15 a.m. Phyllis LaPierre, Secretary-Treasurer; Priscilla Thyng, Dr. John T. Holden, Chairman of the student planning and Joan Gifford, Librarian. and Miss Charlotte Smart. committee is Donald Meader, Presi­ Initiates Prospective Sprouts The newly-elected President of the dent of the Vector Society. Joseph Men’s Glee Club is Robert Whitte­ by Barbara Conway Rousseau, President of the campus Lens and Shutter Contest more. Paul Verrette has been elected At a meeting held recently, the ASME, is in charge of publicity; their skill in such scouting actiivities Vice-President; John Lyon, Secretary- local Bov Scouts, Troop 154, initiated President David Breck of the campus Still Open To Competitors as knot-tying, first aid, and signaling. Treasurer; and Daniel Walsh, Man­ several new members into the troop. AIEE is Chairman of. the Archives James Hennessy, Scoutmaster of ager and Librarian. Lens and Shutter has decided to Committee. In charge of the program Active members 14 years old and over the local troop, is a Senior at the Uni­ A record number of students have postpone their snapshot contest of the were elevated to the rank of Explorer will be Stanton Young, President of versity, as iis his assistant, Robert tried out this year for the three choral Mayoralty Campaign because so many Scouts in accordance w'th a planned ASCE on campus. Professor Russell Paulson. There are approximately 32 organizations. Even with the neces­ people had not received their pictures realignment of age groupings. R. Skelton is acting as advisor to this boys from Durham, Madbury, and sary restrictions on membership such by last Tuesday’s deadline. .Carrying out the scout activity pro­ student committee. Packer’s Falls under his direction. as try-outs and voice placement tests, The contest is still open, and you gram, six members of the Durham President Adams, and Dean Seeley The scouts meet together Wednesday the W om en’s Glee Club, under the di­ can win one, or all, of the three cash troop recently attended a Camporee of the College of Technology, are nights at the Durham Community rection of Miss Elaine Majchrzak, prizes by entering your snapshot of near Somersworth taking third place slated as the principal speakers at this House. number 75. the Mayoralty Campaign at Hewitt Y in five events. Five troops in all at­ occasion. by 8 p.m. tonite. A Troop Committee of adult leaders The membership of the Men’s Glee tended the Camporee *nd displayed in the community includes C. Rich­ Club totals 63. Paul Verrette is the ards, chairman; C. B. W adleigh; C. MORRILL SPEAKS accompanist, Professor Karl H. Brat-, Campus Wives Entertain O. Dawson; “Bud” Fisher; and’ H. ton, conductor. The Concert Choir, Bisbee. (continued from page 1) also under the direction of Mr. Brat­ Mary Margaret McNair Lettermen Sponsor Functioning as a separate unit of from his term of service’ at St. T hom ­ ton, numbers 60 picked voices. Mary the local boy scout movement are the Mary Margaret McNair, Mayor of as’. He was then in charge of college Lu Hanson is the accompanist for sea scouts, numbering about seven, work here in Durham before the es­ the organization. Dur-ham, will be guest speaker at the Big Football Dance several of whom are students at the Campus Wives Club meeting on Nov. tablishment of St. George’s Mission. University. They are an independent 7, at 8:00 p.m. in the Alumni Room, The New Hampshire Varsity Club T o Concord students he is well known senior Bov Scout movement, and meet New Hampshire Hall. Miss McNair will hold its yearly football dance as the rector of St. Paul’s. every two weeks under their skipoer, Student Music Recital Due will speak on the topic of Woman from 8 p.m. to midnight in New Among the many issues discussed Professor Bardwell of the College of Suffrage. Old-style costumes and Hampshire Hall, following the Tufts in San Francisco were the seating of November 7, at Murkland game on November 5. Agriculture. fashions will be modeled as a part of women delegates, the Church’s atti­ Their troop committee includes Col. the program. The popular Wildcat Orchestra, tude toward communism, a reconsider­ The first Student Recital of the sea­ Putney, formerly of the R O T C ; Capt. Barbara Myers, president, will con­ which provided the music at this ation o f the Canons concerning the son will be presented by the Depart­ year’s Mortar Board and Yacht Club Launsdale (retired) .of the Merchant much publicised Melish case, and the ment of Music on November 7 in duct the meeting. All wives on com- Banne; Mr. Bevan; Mr. Percival; Mr. pus are eligible to belong, and new­ dances, will play its distinguished adoption of a budget. Murkland Auditorium at 7 p.m. The D.eming; Mr. Tonkin; and Mr. Dicker- comers will be heartily welcomed. style of slow, smooth, danceable music. Light refreshments will be served, evening will feature students from the The ten-piece student outfit features man. and there will be group singing, studies of Mr. Bartley, Mr. Steele, Eddie Dumaine -on the trumpet, Bob The sea scouts own a forty-foot na­ games, and possibly dancing after the and Mr- Marshall in piano and violin HIGH TOR Gourly and Andy Hastings on the val surplus tug which is currently selections. The public is cordially in­ speaker’s talk and any other business (continued from page 1) trombones, Bruce Luneau, Bob King, undergoing repairs at Portsmouth to has been finished. vited. Dick Gallagher, and Roland Peterson make her sea-worthy. Eric Kromphold and Logan Hankins. The former earned just acclaim for on the alto and tenor saxes, also a an able characterization of the lead, noted rhvthm section with Paul Ver- Joe Keller, in All My Sons. Other ette on the keyboard, Hazen Bickford with the bass, and Justin Horan on shows with which Kromphold was actively associated were The Fourth the drums. The rhythm section is J. E. Lothrop Co. Mrs. Philips, A Doctor in Spite of famed for its apres-moi-le-deluge style of syncopation. Himselfj and No Mother to Guide Her. Members of the Varsity Club are CRASH Ghost Crew now selling tickets at 90c a person. An old Indian, philosopher and The decorations, selected by Clarence friend to Ban, will be acted by John Wadleigh and Bill Slanetz, will be Farrell, who gave such an able ren­ on a football theme. Mr. and Mrs. NEW ALBUMS dering of the roguish Scanarelle in Carl Lundholm and Dean and Mrs. A Doctor in Spite of Himself last Davis will act as chaperones. Jim Bailey is in charge of the dance com ­ winter. As the ghosts of the crew That Midnight Kiss Go Our Prices mittee, while “Doc” Pratt and Henry of a Dutch ship doomed to wait on the tor for a relief vessel that never Langevin arranged for the band and Mario Lanza comes are Hollis Kinslow as Captain publicity. Russ Chase is in charge Asher, Robert Piper as Dewitt, of the chaperone’s committee. Yvette Bergeron and Evelyn Marsh as Gus Gilman, president of the club, Ceremony of Carols PRE-XMAS SALE Lise, the captain’s wife, Kerry Roth- urges the student body to attend and stein as Pieter, Ben Orcutt and David welcome the large crowd that is ex­ pected from Tufts. The dance has Robert Shaw Buttrick as two sailors. been well publicized in Massachusetts, Clothing Top Coats — Overcoats Providing introductory and entre- and the Tufts squad has received com ­ acte music for the show will be the plimentary tickets. Furnishings, Etc. universitv orchestra under the direct­ Songs From The Heart ion of Mr. Paul Giles. Wheaton Backstage Ralph Sigwald A task of no mean proportions has Make Your 1 been assigned the backstage crew un­ J. OFF der the guidance of Philip Wheaton. Tickets for the show, November 9 Jolson Sings Again Leisure Worthwhile / through 12, are now on sale at the 4 3 2 College Shop and at the Wildcat. A1 Jolson at the « FINE FURNITURE also 10 Days Only FOR OYER 50 YEARS STUDENT Excellent Selection Of Serving Dover and Durham Single Square Dance Records WORKSHOP RANKLIN CLOTHES E. MORRILL J. E. Lothrop Co. Inc. Phone 1292 - Dover, N.H. Furniture Co. 459 Central Ave. F Open to any UNH student On the Square 421 Central Ave. on the square Tel. 70 I Daily 2 - 5 Monday - Friday Dover, N. H. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 3, 1949

O C Mans Campus Ticket Table Scabbard and Blade Prof-iles For Annual Membership Drive Plans Mil Art Ball Youthful A rt Professor Favors The U N H Outing Club’s annual Several freshmen who bought mem­ Soabbard and Blade is considering membership drive began Tuesday bership cards before September have the bands of Louie Prima, Bob Ches­ Self-Expression, Modern Design not picked them up as yet. These ter, and Bobby Burns for their annual morning and will continue through by Jeanne Somes this week until Saturday noon. A may be picked up this week at the Military Art* Bill to be held on Dec. table will be placed under T-Hall table under T-H all Arch. 9 at N. H. Hall. While snooping around Hewitt one months and involved the making of Arch, where tickets can be purchased During the week, tickets may be Bill Metcalfe heads a general com­ afternoon, I wandered into one of the hundreds of drawings and enumerable from 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Tuesday purchased from the following repre­ mittee, which includes: Lou Pasalis, art rooms and discovered young, sketches, with frequent changes.” through Friday. Saturday morning sentatives who will be at each dormi­ music chairman; Frank Robie, re­ good-looking Mr. John W. Hatch sur­ Mr. Hatch was released from the the table will be manned from 8:00 tory and fraternity house: East and freshments; Jack Lafayette, publicity; rounded by boxes of oil paints, the Army in 1946. From there he went to Tom Barret, decorations; Dick Hasty, a.m. to 12:15 p.m. West Halls, Fred Pitman; Commons, pungent odor of turpentine, and a few Yale and earned his Batchelors degree Biggest of Outing Club’s many Fairchild, and Hetzel Halls, Clarence chaperones; Moe Barney, tickets and of his students. Here was the man in ’48 and his Masters in ’49. projects is Winter Carnival. Carni­ Wadleigh; College Road Apartments program. for my interview and I had caught He has been teaching oil painting val is a four-day social_ weekend in­ and College Road Dorm, Dave Breck; Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 2 him in his natural habitat. classes here since September and likes cluding an ice show, ski-boot dances, Gibbs, Joe Vachon; Engelhardt, Mel a.m. He attended the Massachusetts the set up very much. He says, and snow sculpture, and climasxed by Johnson; Hunter, Bill Bowman; Scott, School of Art in Boston,_ majoring in “ There is more talent here than I expected. I have seen students come the Carnival Ball. Hilda Smith; South Congreve, Jane Three Graduate Students painting, and graduated in 1941 with Besides W inter Carnival, the O L Hayes; North Congreve, Peg Willard; the medal of honor, “ a special little and go in art school and I think that sponsors Woodsmen’s Weekend, Smith, Jan Sanderson; Brook House, Receive UNH Scholarships gadget” awarded to that person who the majority of art students here have Freshman Outing, All-University Pris Winslow; Grant House, Betty has done the most outstanding work fully as much, and some a great deal Outing, and' hiking or skiing trips Ahern; Schofield, Carie Brownrigg; Scholarships for three graduate stu­ during his four years at the school. more, ambition and talent.” every weekend. As a member of AGR, Bill Metcalfe; ATO, A1 Kiep- dents at the University of New Hamp­ Entering the Armed Forces in A ug­ Mtr. Hatch is an advocate of modern Inter-Collegiate Outing Club Associ­ per; Kappa Sigma, Rod Webb; Lam­ shire have been announced by Dean ust of ’41, he went to Australia and art. He shdwed me some of his stu­ ation, N H O C is host this year to their bda Chi, A1 H ood; Alpha Chi Omega, Albert F. Dagget. the South Pacific Area. During this dents’ work and explained what he annual conference. Colleges from all Norma Perkins; Alpha Xi, Shirley The scholarships, which provide ex­ time he had the opportunity^ to_ paint is trying to teach them, with, I be­ parts of the country will send repre­ Ciunier; Chi Omega, Pat Wood; emption from tuition, were awarded two murals, one of which is in the lieve, considerable success. sentatives to New Hampshire this Theta U, Betty Perley; Kappa Delta, to George K. Buckley, Jr., Portland, A M S building in Washington, D. C. He finds it difficult to refrain from spring when this conference assembles Pat Wood; Phi Mu, Barbara Hunt; Me.; William D. Countryman, Rye This depicts the history of the Photo­ guiding his student’s brush at times. “ I want the student to express what at Bear Brook State Park. Phi Alpha, Bill Slanetz; Phi D U, Beach; and Everett W. Linscott, map. The second mural he painted Ray Oulette; Phi Mu Delta, Haven for the Red Cross while in Australia. he wants to in his own individual Outing Club maintains three fully- Nashua. Owen; Pi K A, Ray Oulette; SAE, Candidates for the awards were re­ I asked him if murals took much way,” he said. W hen I stated that it equipped cabins, at Franconia, Jack­ Ed Lynch; Sigma Beta, A1 Hood; quired to take the Graduate Records time to paint. He replied, “ The one must be interesting for him to throw son, and Mendums Pond, plus two T K E , Bill Metcalfe; Theta Chi, Dave Examination and the awards were which is now in Washington is 200 ’ out his ideas and see what the stu- suburban trucks for transportation. Dupee; Theta Kappa Phi, A1 Kiepper. based on excellence of undergraduate square feet, but it isn’t the painting— | dents do with them, he replied, “ Chi During the fall and spring, the week­ which took about a month—■_ that takes i the contrary, they throw out their ends are taken up by mountain-climb­ work. time, but the planning. This took six ideas and I see what they do with ing trips, deep-sea fishing excursions, History Conference Here Buckley, majoring in English, was bicycle trips, and daily outings. Ailfer 3rofessors Hear Speakers graduated from U N H last June. Lin­ snow-fall both trucks are busy taking scott, who is specializing in Education, skiers *o the many areas throughout History professors from colleges in was graduated from Bates College^ in the state. This continues into late Mane, New Hampshire, and Vermont 1944. Countryman, a Ziology major, DOVER ESSO STATION March, as long as there is skiing in met at Durham last weekend for a presently is teaching at Norwich Uni­ Tuckermans Ravine. seminar on European History. versity while working on a thesis at 263 Central Avenue Phone 1705 Professor Paul D. Evans of the UNH. He was graduated from Olivet University of Vermont spoke of his College, Michigan, in 1941. B. M. Blaylock, dealer Manchester Physician Will impressions on his recent trip to Europe at a dinner session held Sat­ Discuss Socialized Medicine urday night at the Rockingham Hotel ORRIN’S WATCH SHOP Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories, Dr. Herman N. Sander will address in Portsmouth. Watch Makers and Jewelers Car Washing & Polishing the N. H. Chapter of Alpha Epsilon A round-table discussion was held Delta, honorary pre-medical s°ciety> Sunday, led by professor John G. Hamilton and Elgin watches next Monday evening Dr. Sander Gazley of Dartmouth College. 497 Central. Ave. Dover, N. H. Expert Esso Lubrication has recently returned from a tour of The seminar was held under the observation concerning the effects direction of Philip M. Marston, head Telephone 1725 socialized medicine. the UNH history department. During his summer tour the promi­ nent Manchester physician visited Great Britain, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, .Ger“ an& Holland. He interviewed Health Minister Bevan of Great Britain, health ministers in several o ther coun tries, and doctors and people from all walks of life. Dr. Sander made the trip at his own expense wanting to know at first hand advantages and disadvantages of socialized health care. Pre-medical students are especially urged to attend this discussion which will be held in Nesmith 219.

ed.-Thurs. . Nov- 2-3 00 LATE FOR TEARS sabeth Scott Dan Before also

Fri.-Sat. Nov. 4-5 RED LIGHT George Raft Virginia Mayo

Sun.-Tues. Nov. 6-8 BEYOND THE FOREST Bette Davis Joseph Cotton Ved.-Uri. Nov. 9-11 SONS OF SURRENDER Vanda Hendrix Claude Raines also d e p u t y m a r s h a l l 'ranees Langford Jon Hall

STATE THEATRE DOVER, N. H.

Thurs.-Sat. > Nov- 3-5 DEATH VALLEY GUN FIGHTER Allan Lane

also IDOLS OF THE CROWDS John Wayne

JUNGLE GIRL (Chapter II)

Sun.-Thurs. Nov. 6-10 ONCE MORE MY DARLING Robert Montgomery Ann Blyth

Copyright 1949, L ig g e t t & M y ees T o b a c c o C o .