FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Semester I, 1951-52 8-11 a.m. 1-4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21 Group X II Group V II Tuesday, Jan. 22 VIII II Wednesday, Jan. 23 IX X Thursday, Jan. 24 XI XVII Friday, Jan. 25 XIII XIV Saturday, Jan. 26 XV XVI Monday, Jan. 28 VI XVIII NEWHAMPSH Tuesday, Jan. 29 XIX IV . ... . Wednesday, Jan. 30 XX XXII Thursday, Jan. 31 XXI I VOL. No. 41 Issue 10 Z413 Durham, N H., November 29, 1951 PRICE 7 CENTS Friday, Feb. 1 III V "Morality Among CollegeStudents” Seven Finalists for Cadet Colonel Religious Emphasis Week Feature By Barbara Bruce Chosen; Election to be Held Wed. The annual Religious Emphasis week will get underway on Monday night, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. with an all-campus convocation at By Lou Thompson Students will have the rare oppor­ New Hampshire Hall with speakers representing the three largest tunity to chose, from a field of seven groups delivering the address. Ed Douglas, president of the Inter­ beauteous campus coeds, the girl who faith Council, will preside at the convocation, and special music is destined to reign as Cadet Colonel of the annual Mil Art Ball. From an for the service will be provided by the University Glee Club. original group of 21 girls, an impartial The special activities planned for the committee of judges narrowed the week include discussions in each hou^ afternoon and evening, and Friday number- of candidates to a slate of ing unit, a tea for the speakers and stu­ afternoon, and the Hillel Club will seven. dent body, a seminar, and a faculty club have a service and a meeting on From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednes­ pi ogram. Thursday night. day, Dec. 5, voting bootns will be The tea will be held in Congreve North placed under T-Hall arch tor the vot­ on Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 5 All-Campus Convo p.m. under the direction of Jane Emer­ ing on the seven finalists. son. For the Catholic students there will Prior to the Thanksgiving recess, Morality Discussion be daily services at St. Thomas More the housing units nominated a girl to The housing units discussions are Chapel. become the leading lady in the year’s scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. the time first formal. On Monday, Nov. 19, a Three outstanding religious leaders total of 21 candidates and a group of being tentative. Each housing unit has will be brought for the all-campus been assigned a priest, minister, or rab’- five judges were guests at an informal bi as the house has requested. convocation in New Hampshire Hall. tea held at Theta Chi. It was original- The interfaith seminar at the Notch Dr. Frederick H. Thompson who has lv planned to eliminate all but six of on Wednesday afternoon will be on traveled extensively in Europe, the the candidates through a screening “Morality among College Students” and Near East, and North Africa is the process. A close judges decision will be lead by a Greek Orthodox min­ Congregational minister who is spon­ forced the committee to chose seven ister. sored by the Christian Association, and finalist to compete for the honors. The Faculty Night program is being is now a pastor in Portland, Maine. The seven finalists to face the stu­ planned and directed by a committee of The Newman Club is sponsoring the dent body at the polls on Wednesday Rev. George V. McCabe S.J., a pro­ Pictured above are the seven finalists in the contest for Cadet Colonel faculty members, Dr. J. K. O’Loane, From left to right: front, Lois Marcou, Lynne Dickenson, Elaine Henderson, are: Elaine Henderson, Chi Omega, acting as chairman. fessor at the Jesuit Seminary in Wes­ ’53; Gerene Trudeau, Alpha Chi ton, Mass., and assistant professor of Marjorie Hesse, and Gerene Trudeau; rear, Sally Walcott, Carol Christianson. Separate Protestant seminars will be Voting will be held under T-Hall Arch from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dec. 5 Omega, ’52; Marjorie Hesse, Fair­ held on Wednesday night, Thursday education at Boston College child, ’54; Lynne Dickenson, Sawyer, ’55; Lois Marcou, Fairchild, ’54; Carol Christianson, Alpha Xi Delta, Open Letter to Students Senate Gov’t. Works ’54. Discriminatory Clauses Discussed At the IFC workshop the ’53; Sally Wolcott, Alpha Chi Omega, Gov.^ Sherman Adams is scheduled relationship between the fra­ On Christmas Parties to preside over the Cadet Colonel coro­ In Proposed Senate Amendment ternities and chaperones was nation and will be assisted by Presi- discussed. It was felt that Calling for the removal of discriminatory clauses from fraterni­ Better cooperation between the Sen (continued on page eight) due to a misunderstanding ate Welfare Committee and housing ties and sororities, an amendment to the Student Senate constitu­ on the part of the fraterni­ units in planning parties for children tion will be brought up for action at next Monday’s meeting of the was requested at the last Student Sen ties, fraternity-chaperons re­ Music Dept. Holiday Senate. The proposed amendment is the result of work done by ate meeting. In its report to the Sen lations were not as cordial the Senate Discrimination Committee and is to be presented before ate, the Committee stated that it will as desired. The fraternities act as a clearing house for all parties Concert Scheduled the Senate members as the majority report of the committee. felt that the chaperons ex­ raven by housing units for the benefit Approximately 300 students of the The proposed amendment states that for underprivileged children and or­ University of New Hampshire will that there is definite evidence of hope in isted only to send in a “warn­ phans. participate in the annual Christmas all campus organizations having _ consti getting the national clauses eliminated. tutions with provisions which limit or ing report” Monday morning Houses planning such parties are re­ Concert in New Hampshire Hall, on prohibit membership because _ of race, Voting Procedure describing the “goings on” quested to contact either Brent Bat- Dec. 12-13. color, religion, or national origin must A two-thirds vote is necessary for the of the previous Saturday tersby or the Student Government Cooperating with the Department of eliminate those clauses by 1956. If the amendment to pass in Student Senate. Music in the annual Christmas pro­ night’s party. It was brought Office, stating preference as to number clauses are not removed by then, a peti­ If it does pass, it will be incorporated of children, age group of children de­ duction will be the speech Division of tion in the form of a Senate resolution into the constitution. out that their reports were sired, and special group. This will the English Department, Ihe Depart­ will be sent to the University Senate, The Discrimination Committee will al­ voluntary and in many in­ alleviate the conditions of previous ment of the Arts, and the Dance Administration, and Board of Trustees so present its minority report in the form years in which the same children were Club. requesting that the organizations be of a resolution. This states that the stances reports were sent in Musical organizations active in the commenting on the hospitali­ invited to several parties a' the Uni­ denied a place on campus. fraternities and sororities themselves are versity. production will be the University Sym­ responsible for removing their restrictive ty of the houses. Actually phony Orchestra, Concert Choir, Wo­ Ruling Exceptions Joining the National Student Asso­ clauses and that the Senate recommends it is the responsibility of the men’s Glee Club, and Men’s Glee Exceptions to the above ruling are action to be taken by them. This will ciation, an organization of student sen­ Club, under the direction of Prof. Karl provided for organizations whose func­ also be voted on by the Senators. individual house members ates from all over the country, was al­ Bratton, Prof. George Reynolds and tions are primarily religious. However, and their officers to see that so discussed. Foreign students on Miss Elaine Majchrzak, Assistant Pro­ the group would have to present _ con­ an orderly party is conduct­ campus attended the meeting on a fessor of Music. crete evidence of its connection with a special invitation to acquaint them Blewett and Moss To Attend ed, leaving the chaprones free As a special feature of this year’s church to be exempt from the contents with our methods of student govern­ Christmas program, members of the of the amendment. Indications of the Boston Educational Meeting to enjoy themselves as right­ ment. Dance Club, under the direction ot religious nature of the fraternity or Edward Y. Blewett, Dean of the ful and honored guests. The next Senate meeting will be Miss Patricia George, of the Women’s sorority include evidence that one tenth Monday night, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. in or all total dues collected from members College of Liberal Arts, and Herbert Respectfully, Physical Education Department, will J. Moss, Secretary of the University, the Organizations Room of Commons. perform to the music of “In dulci ju- are contributed to a church or religious The following agenda has been an­ organization. will be the delegates from the Uni­ Robert Leavitt, Sec. bilo”, an ancient German carol. nounced by the Executive Council. Lighting effects for the production Also exempt from the amendment rul­ versity of New Hampshire at the Inter Fraternity Council sixty-sixth annual meeting ot the New 1. Report of the Finance Commit­ are under the direction of Prof. J. ing would be those fraternities and Donald Batcheller. The hall will be sororities that, although having_ discrim- England Association of Colleges and tee. Secondary Schools, December 6, 7, 2. Report of the Athletic Committee. decorated under the supervision of natory clauses, could supply evidence to John Hatch and Joseph Perrin. the Student Senate that they have tried and 8, in Boston. (continued on page eight) and are still trying_ to have the clauses Dean Blewett is a member of the removed from their national constitu­ standing committee of Institutions of Official Notices tions. They would also have to show Higher Education. All itudents are responsible for knowledge Chandler Announces Judges for of notices appearing here.

"Universal Military Training” to Winter Parking. In order to facili­ Memorial Union Design Contest tate snow removal, parking will be al­ Names of jury members who will judge the architectual com­ lowed from Dec. 1 through March 31 Be Subject of Notch Hall Debate between the rs. of 1201 A.M. and 7 petition for a design for the proposed Memorial Union building at the University of New Hampshire haye been announced by Robert Cecil E. Hinshaw and Edward W. Eames will be the featured A.M. only in the student parking areas, and the Ballard • Hall parking F. Chandler, Jr., University president. speakers at a debate on universal military training being sponsored area Serving on the jury will be Hugh A. Stubbins, Jr., Lexington, by the Cultural Recreation Committee of Student Union at Notch Incomplete Grades. The burden of Mass.; Samuel E. Hornsey, Wilmington, Del.; Harold A. Ley, Mel­ Hall at 7 :30 p.m. on Nov. 29. removing incomplete marks rests with vin Village, N. H .; George Rockwell, Wolfeboro, N. H.; and George Debating on the affirmative side will be Mr. Eames, headmaster of Governor the student. As soon as the probability R. Thomas of Durham. Dumner Academy in South Byfield, of an incomplete becomes apparent, The jury will select the winner from Mass. Mr. Hinshaw, the negative speak­ and no later than the beginning of his among designs for the Memorial build­ schools of architecture. er, is appearing under the_ auspices of the next semester, the student should ing which are submitted by New Hamp­ Prof. Thomas A Member American Friends Service Committee. apply for the privilege of completing shire architects and graduates of the Mr. Ley, of Melvin Village, N. H. and The debate moderator will be Herbert his work. For incompletes caused by University who are practicing their pro­ New York City, has been in construc­ J, Moss, University secretary. fession elsewhere. Deadline for receipt tion business for thirty years, having Edward W. Eames, a member of Phi absence, apply to the Dean of Men of the finished designs in the competi­ or Women; for other causes, to the supervised construction of many large Beta Kappa, graduated from Amherst tion is Dec. 3. buildings such as apartment houses and Dean of your college. Courses not College in 1922. In 1929 he_ received his | | ^ Architects and Laymen office buildings. M.A. from Harvard and in 1944 and completed by the end (last day of Stubbins and Hornsey represent the -Mr. Rockwell is engaged in a rubber Lh.D. from Bowdoin. Mr. Eames architectual profession, Lay and Rock­ g i l l : • •' ^ ■ ' A classes preceding examinations) of the footwear business in Cambridge, Mass. served as an instructor at Deerfield student’s semester next following the well are lay members of the jury panel He is a former member of the Board of I m Academy prior to being named Head­ one in which the incomplete occurred, and Thomas represents the University, Trustees of Cornell University and form­ master at Dumner Academy. At the Dr. Chandler said. II will be automatically recorded as a erly was associated with the Harvard present time is a trustee of Amherst Mr. Stubbins is a member of the H ar­ Graduate School of Business Administra­ College and the International College. failure. If a postponment beyond this vard Graduate School of Design- and has tion. He is a summer resident of Wolfe­ Cecil E. Hinshaw received his _ A.B. semester is needed, it may be granted been a practicing architect for fifteen boro. from Friends University of Wichita, by the Dean of the student’s college. years. He has won several important Prof. Thomas, an architect by pro­ Kansas, a MA from the Iliff School -f architectual competitions. fession, is chairman of the Department Theology and a Th.D. from Iliff in 1943. $5 Cuts. If you had an authorized Mr. Homsey is a practicing architect of The Arts at the University of New For eight years he was pastor of the absence during the $5.00-cut period, in Wilmington where he also serves as Hampshire. Friends Churches. In 1943 he _ was please secure your absence authoriza­ chairman of the county zoning commis­ Lawrence B. Anderson of Boston, a named Professor of Bible at Friends sion. He has served on examing commit­ tion as soon as possible. This will help member of the firm of Anderson and University and three years later he was tees for the National Association of Ceckwith and of the Department of President of William Penn College in cut down the number of unnecessary Architectral Accrediting Boards which Architecture at MIT, is professional Oscaloosa, Iowa. Cecil E. Hinshaw bills sent out. is concerned with the accreditation of advisor to the panel. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951

Rabbi Stampfer, New Engineering Openings Chandler Urges N.H. Mask and Dagger To Hold ABC Mystery Poem Tryouts For Coming Play A hotel man is he, Business Support And head of the Hellenes; In New York State Mask and Dagger tryouts will be A senior is this man Hillel Advisor, Noted held at New Hampshire Hall, Room From the city of the queens. Education Institution 3, tonight at 7 p.m., and on Friday New York State is shopping for If you have guessed him or think several hundred engineers to assist President Robert F. Chandler, speak­ at 4:30 p.m. for all students interested. Author and Scholar ing before an audience of New Hamp­ Call-backs will be given a second try­ you have: (1) explain how these clues in its huge program of thruway and helped you to arrive at your conclu­ The UNH Hillel Club members highway construction. shire business leaders,- recently pointed out at 7 p.m. Monday night. This out a new source of revenue for the will be ,a single cast production. sion, (2) enclose a gold blocked “ Ch” were introduced to their new advisor, Students who are due to receive from the front of a Chesterfield pack, Rabbi Judah Stampfer, at the first University. At the meeting, held in The play, “Blithe Spirit”, a light degrees in Engineering in June, 1952, Boston, he reviewed recent tax laws and (3) mail your entry to Ray La- meeting which was held Thursday,- are urged to take an examination on sophisticated comedy, will be run for Force, at Phi Mu Delta. Entries will Sept. 26. Rabbi Stampfer was born which make special provisions for con­ two nights only. The first performance Jam ary 12 that may open the door to tributions to educational institutions. be judged on your explanation of how in Jerusalem and raised in Akron. an attractive career in highway con­ will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 13 the clues helped you. The prize award­ He received his bachelor and masters struction in the Empire State. Appli­ He suggested that corporation con­ at 8 p.m., and the second will be held ed each week is one carton of Chester­ degrees in English Literature from the cations for entrance to the examina­ tributions were a much mor-1 desirable on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. field Cigarettes. University of Chicago. Thereupon he tion for Professional and Technical solution to the financial problems of The winner of last week's mystery went to the Yeshiva University in Assistant must be received^ by the educational institutions than increased poem was Irwin Daube, who guessed New York where he was ordained. In New York State Civil Service Com­ federal aid which some have advocat­ Mike and Dial Members To Elaine Kostaris as the subject of the 1947 he went to Israel and stayed there mission not later than December 10. ed, “ because”, he said, “ I submit that poem. until 1949. When he returned to this The Commission is planning to con­ when federal funds dominate the finan­ Broadcast on Station WMUR cial picture for any organization, then country he started work for his PhD duct the examinations for this entering Patronize Our Advertisers at Harvard where he was Assistant grade for Engineers in the colleges federal control will follow.” Mike and Dial, the radio workshop Hillel Director. from which students will graduate in He said, “I would urge your study of the University, will take over Sta­ Rabbi Stampfer wrote a book en­ June. Applicants must be citizens of of the possibility of such a contribution tion WMUR in Manchester on Satur­ titled, “Jerusalem Has Many Faces”. the United States. to education in these times when so day. Dec. 1. Members of :he organiz­ The book was concerned with a cover­ many institutions are having difficulty ation will act as announcers, engi­ J. A. HAINE age of Ancient and modern Jerusalem. Information regarding the examina­ neers and receptionists. in maintaining their educational stand­ Next to Franklin Theatre It received the first Abram Sachar tion for Professional and Technical ards. Is there any cause more worthy Three 15-minute shows will be pre­ Prize for the best unpublished manu­ Assistant and the necessary applica­ of our attention than education? In sented by Mike and Dial. The shows script of creative Jewish writing. tion blanks can be obtained by stu­ my opinion, the need is great for an will include a sports program, featur­ Cleaning Pressing The Rabbi is also serving as the dents from the Placement Office of the informed public, for thinking men and ing an interview with Chief Boston rabbi for the temple in Dover. He tries colleges where they are in attendance, women who can analyze the issues of and football co-captains, Jack Bowes Repairing to be on campus at least two or three or from the New York State Depart­ the day and play their part in making and Ed Douglas; music by the Sala­ nights a week. ment of Civil Service, 39 Columbia this a better world in which to live.” manders; and an interview with Prof. Street, Albany, New York. Applica­ The address, part of a drive to in­ G. Harris Daggett on a current prob­ Laundry Service tions must, be on file by December lem. 10, 1951. crease funds for the operation and improvement of the University, was Custom Built Suits C am pos Caleodlair made at the New Hampshire State annual meeting of the New England Dinner, held in connection with the Council in Boston. Vienna Art Exhibit Thursday, Nov. 29 Negotiations with the Austrian 7:30 p.m. Universal Military Train­ Government have made possible the ing Debate — Notch Hall extension of the Vienna Art Treasures 2-8 p.m. Home Economics Food Fair exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts — Pettee 211-212 through Dec. 30. Friday, Nov. 30 The Museum will remain open Two days—Collegiate Registrars and Thursday evenings until 10 p.m. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Admissions Officers — Kings­ throughout the exhibition and will also bury Hall continue its daily illustrated lectures 8 p.m. Outing Club Square Dance — on the collection. N. H. Hall No. 2 9 ...THE HYENA Monday, Dec. 3 7 p.m. Religious Emphasis Week Convocation — N. H. Hall For Sale - ’47 Ford Tuesday, Dec. 4 1947 Ford Cl. Coupe; Tan; Has gas Emphasis Week Faculty Discussions heater and defrosters; Radio, Sun Thursday, Dec. 6 Visor, New Saran seat covers, and 9 p.m. Mil Art Ball — N. H. Hall many other extras; Excellent running condition —See Phil Bernier; Printing Saturday, Dec. 8 Dept., Hewitt Hall or call at 107 Pro­ House Dances and Student Union file Ave., Portsmouth Open House Basketball — UNH vs MIT

X JLysteria reigned from the moment he heard the details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests. First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . . ousTI ' ; wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the ? j j Utowowj “single sniff” test or the “one puff” test didn’t | j| prove anything! Millions of smokers have I O M i w reached the same conclusion — there’s just one test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! ■■ ^

C/mlit)! It’s the sensible test. . . the 30-Day Camel t l ^ l l FLEXLET....SPEIDEL Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try L& | ^ GEMEX..KREISLER Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack, • j C. day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once Never an interest or a carrying charge you’ve enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” p . II 9 Three ways to buy - CASH, CREDIT, LAY-AWAY (T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why . . .

After all the Mildness Tests ... P A U L'S Jewelry Camel leads all other brands byb ifftons 390 Central Avenue Dover THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 PAGE THREE

Government Waste While Men cause the men do not receive any form of re- embursement for the first two years, with the The recent issue of notebooks, paper, pen­ exception of deferments for some. Anyway, cils, and alphabethical indexes by the ROTC there are other ways of getting a deferment. unit is a gross waste of government funds. There Furthermore, basic ROTC is only compulsory is no purpose whatsoever for them. W hen three local cadre officers were queried in land grant institutions. about their distribution, two, including the head Advanced students do not have to take the of the local unit, knew nothing about it. The course so they don’t have to be given supplies. third, the supply officer, said the supplies were We are sure that ROTC students would not issued only because they were requisitioned 3 mind using a few pieces of paper to take a small years ago, they arrived here, and there was no amount of notes for the military science courses. adequate supply space available for their storage Also, very few would carry another notebook to and a government order made them distribute class for ROTC. them. The supply officer said that the writing . . . Dying supplies were on the table of basic allowances If the notebooks had been issued the first and were to be given out to all ROTC students week of school each year, and if the notebooks because they were an item of issue from the were of a standard size there might be some logic Army and Air Force. for their distribution. As it is now, everyone has This means that the waste of money does bought their notebook that will last them not exist merely at the University of New Hamp­ throughout their college career. shire, but in all probability, it is prevalent all over the country, where there are ROTC units. The only real reason these supplies were At the present time there are approximately given out was because someone high up in the 50,000 ROTC students in the country. Just think service though it would be nice to give the boys a few writing materials and some high pressure ‘In this outfit they don’t refer to me as the ‘Housemother’ -of the... amount of money it took to supply all these students with these materials! salesman saw a chance to make a quick sale to the government. . . . Are . . . Perhaps if they did not give out such fool­ It is conceded that the materials are not of ish equipment as odd notebooks, useless alphe- On the Spot $ the highest quality. But nevertheless, a con­ bitical idexes, paper and pencils, servicemen servative estimate states that it cost the govern­ could get some of the supplies they are in dire ment, wholesale, approximately 85 cents for each need of. group of supplies issued. This is not to criticize officers at Pettee Hall, O N CAMPUS Here at UNH 1150 sets of supplies were but rather to throw the light on the senseless issued to 1120 students at a cost of about $977.50. waste of government money. with Dave Cunniff For this amount almost 10,000 M-l cartridges or 20 M-l rifles could be purchased and used to a The mass waste must go on to an even Modern literary criticism has certainly been in a first-class much more satisfactory end. Many a GI would greater extent in many other areas other than tizzy this past year over a book by a young instructor at the Uni­ appreciate a few more rounds of amunition while ROTC at a great cost to the individual, for it versity of Vermont, John Aldridge. The young man has published on the battle front. is the man on the street who is paying for these his study of trends in American reading material without too tho­ It is believed that the high officers in the things through taxes. rough an examination of such unimportant artists like William Pentagon consider ROTC students partial em­ Something should and must be done about Faulkner, for instance, but those writers he has analyzed have taken ployees of the government who should there­ this. It is about time that Congressmen heard many an unexpected uppercut from the young scholar — Mailer, fore be given all the necessary supplies. But this and took action to remedy this monsterous mis­ for instance, came off rather badly compared to James Jones, whose excuse cannot hold true for basic students be­ use of government finances. L.C.G. “From Here To Eternity” is praised because of its vigorous inter­ play of life on a background supplied by the moral hierarchy of the U. S. Army. But, whether or not Aldridge’s ob­ servations are entirely accurate, two Other magazines, depending on their Emphasizing Religion things especially interest m e: its re­ dwindling scale of popularity, said either Book Drive: ception by the press, and the one sent­ “maybe,” “probably,” or “yes.’ Learn . . . ence in which Aldridge says, accurately Well, if the little magazines are right, Food For . I think, that if America wishes to pro- and I think the last twenty years of our The current fund drive on our campus by No matter what subject a discussion or bull dee a great national literature, it had intellectual development show that theyve the W orld Student Service Fund merits the full session on campus begins on, the talk inevit­ fcetter cultivate those qualities which been more often right than wrong, “Life” further great art. and the other more-or-less conventional support*of the undergraduate body and the fac­ ably drifts to age-old debates on religion. State­ THE PRESS SPLIT DOWN publications are wrong. I think that ulty. ments like “Haven’t been to church since last THE MIDDLE about the book. “Life” has a certain point — there have One of the most important aims of the Easter” and “I think I’m an atheist” mingle with “Life” Magazine, for instance, took its been artists who have never quite for­ WSSF campaign is to help the CARE-UNESCO the “I’m all confused” and “I go to church every usual religiously conventional delight in given the country for being born •— but ripping one passage out of context, and to say, or even to imply, that the huge Book Fund program in supplying the latest Sunday — there are some things you just have seeking to spread the word that things majority of our greatest artists of the American scientific and technical literature to to have faith in.” But after various opinions are aren’t really so tough, the world isn’t past thirty years or so — Dos Passos, war-damaged universities, libraries and medical aired and furious (if irrational) arguments pre­ such a nasty place after all, and it’s about Fitzgerald, Steinbeck, Hemingway, Cum­ time American writers grew up to match mings, Faulkner, Mailer, Jones, Shaw, and scientific institutions. sented, one point is obvious: the students don’t the greatness that is our great country. Lewis, Sinclair, Dreiser, not to mention University libraries were among the major understand the basic aspects of religion well the poets (Eliot and Pound are only casualties of the second World War, whether enough to intelligently discuss them, and they two) — have been inspired by an ado­ at London College, whose entire collection of lescent revolt against what amounts to haven’t the interest in religion to find out about a symbol of parental authority, is short­ 10,000 volumes on law, commerce and economics it. sighted adolescence itself. No, obviously, went up in smoke during the Blitz, or the Uni­ something is wrong somewhere. Men do versity of Jogjakarta, Indonesia, which suffered . . . Before . . . not spend years writing novels which are not guaranteed to be "profitable, just for complete destruction of its collection of medi­ Whether formalized with ritual or made Official Undergraduate Newspaper of the sake of being cute or romantically cal and scientific volumes. vivid by individual beliefs, religion is one of the the University of New Hampshire independent. . . . The Mind most important and personal sides to anyone’s The trouble is, regrettably, that while life. Important, because it cannot be ignored: Published weekly on Thursday throughout the Under the chairmanship of Dr. Luther school year by the students of the University of each of these artists knows that there’s geniuses of all ages, philosophers, theologists, New Hampshire. something radically wrong_ somewhere, Evans, Librarian of Congress, a bibliography Entered as second class matter at the post office no one, it seems, artist, critic, or phil- atheists, political theorists, have been concerned at Durham, New Hamphire, under the act of March has been prepared for the CARE-UNESCO sopher, can say what to do about it. with the human problems of gods, divine power, 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of program which covers more than 2500 titles of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October There have been three broad solutions eternity, and life after death. These religious 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. offered: communism, which has proved the most recent publications in more than 130 matters affect everyone’s life in a very personal Subscriptions i $2.00 per year a fruitless dream, and which has been categories of applied science and technology. largely abandoned by now, except by way, and any thinking person cannot afford to The present joint effort on the part of the EDITORIAL OFFICE Mailer; religion, which is as valid an be disinterested in them. It is up to the in­ Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall answer as any, I suppose; and others, to WSSF and CARE is made to raise additional dividual to decide if he wants 4o join a church BUSINESS OFFICE the extreme of Cummings — funds for “Food for the Mind.” Any amount and to choose from the hundreds of sects if he Room 308 Ballard Hall “THERE’S A HELL OF A thus raised may be earmarked for a school or GOOD UNIVERSE NEXT DOOR feels he can benefit from formal worship; but scientific institution in any of the 24 CARE —let’s go!” Which, regrettably too per­ no individual has the right to remain ignorant. IteoctwMf Galeeiate Press haps, is an impossibility. countries. Undesignated contributions will be

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY (continued on page seven) allocated to universities where CARE and National Advertising Service, Inc. UNESCO, after consultation with the ministries . You Judge College Publishers Representative of education, find the need most urgent. Opportunities to learn more about religion 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Letter to the Editor are numberless. For the intellectual and thoreti- C h i c a g o • B o s t o n • Los A n g e l e s - s a n F r a n c i s c o cal minded, there are books of instruction and Printed by the Printing Department, Can of Rubbish? Flick of the Wick criticism of religions, and more important, there University of New Hampshire To the Editor: are the original writings of religious leaders. The end of Dorm Doings made a big For those who have been enjoying — or not Some denominations have groups on campus Durham, N. H., Nov. 29, 1951 improvement in this paper. The New enjoying — a lean meal on a movie diet, prepare Hampshire is doing a fine job of clean­ (Newman Club, Canterbury Club, Hillel Foun­ EDITOR ...... Robert Louttit, '52 ing out its alley. One more can of rub­ for a royal feast. “American in Paris”, starring dation) and church services are held every week. BUSINESS MGR...... Bob Scott, ’53 bish still remains — Mr. Dave Cunniff. Gene Kelly (in technicolor none the less) and a These groups and churches always welcome visi­ It makes me sick to hear him con­ Parisian dish whose name I can’t quite recall tors, and ministers will discuss problems and EDITORIAL BOARD tinually bleating, “I’m right and the except that the first name is Lisa. I’m reminded Associate Editor Leighton Gilman, *54 world is all wrong.” We all know the questions personally with students. of what Willy Shakespeare said — “W hat’s in Managing Editor Richard Bouley, *53 bourgeois oppress the proletariat and Particularly next week, opportunities to News Editors Dee Dae Chase, *53 make life absolutely impossible for a name?” W hat he said echoes like a wolf call learn more about religion are excellent. Re­ Priscilla Hudson, ’54 everybody. We know that some day the through time when it’s applied to this girl. Not Dan Ford, ’54 workers will burst their chains and ligious Emphasis Week will be observed on only can she dance, and this most ably, but she Sports Editor ...... Tom K irkbride, ’53 whoop about and everything will Jbe rosy. campus with a special convocation and housing Assistant Sports Editor Peggy Ann Leavitt, '52 dances on the trimmest pair of gams Hollywood We know that the only way to live until unit discussions with religious leaders of vari­ then is to burn with a hard gem-like has seen since the Dietrich Decade — and that BUSINESS BOARD flame. We know that sex is a wonderful ous faiths. Student religious groups will have Advertising Manager ...... R ita S cott, ’53 is inclusive of those too-perfect nylon wrappers new discovery. (Bless the primeval special meetings and seminars to round out the Subscription Mgr...... Hazen Bickford, *52 slime). We’ve heard these ideas. Our that Betty Grable wears. This girl makes Grable Advt. Agents ___...... ___ ..... D ick B ruce, ’53 week’s activities. This coming week could go fathers and our grandfathers have heard look like a Grange Benefit talent show. Bob Ellis, ’53 by without leaving an impression on you, or it R udd H am m , ’53 them and discarded them with their And the music and the color! It’s mere art adolescence. These views and those who could enrich your knowledge of a subject that REPORTORIAL STAFF which you can take in one sitting, but, thank the Reporters: Joan West ling, ’54; Jane Spinney, ’54; support them are bigoted and stagnant is infinitely important in your life. P.A.H. Ann Merrow, ’53; Dan Budd, ’55; • Howard as the orthodoxy they cry out against. Lord, you can always see it over again. The Brooks, ’52; Bill Clark, ’54; Dave Huffer, ’54; It is fun to watch the lunatic fringe once dances are too long in places but they are so Bim Allen, ’52; Bob Farrar, ’53; Les in a while, but haven’t we had enough? Brooks, ’54; Louis Thompson, ’55; Barbara excellent you have the feeling thhat you’re be­ broken up a bit more, that’s all. This picture, Bishoif, ’55; Pat Carswell, ’55; James Merritt, Yours truly, ’55; Barbara Bruce, ’55; James Trask, ’55; Herrick Romney J54 ing treated to the best — not a long string of with the scimpiest plot imaginable, has come out Dave Proper, ’55; Shirley Rondow, ’55; Don P.S. I hope this letter motivates Mr. mediocre jumpings. Imagine — and this takes to be one of the best musicals of the year. It Rothberg, ’54; Normagene Gillespie, ’53. Gunniff to write a column on “Why Staff Photographer: Art Rose, ’53. I am not a can of rubbish.” I’d a stretch of it — saying that there is too much shows what Hollywood can do if it tries. Give Correspondents: Emmett Rose, ’53; Barb Dillon, good in one picture. I wish it could have been ’53; and Bob Chase, ’52. love to see it. this picture fifteen stars and don’t miss it. E.E.R. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951

Hall Works Basket Bailers; by First Game December 8 Bostons Blank Kent State, 7-0 C a t t a l e s ” Tom Kirkbride Dale Hall got his first, limited look at New Hampshire’s varsity basket­ For Fifth Win of Season Chief Boston, clad in kakhi browns, was draped ball prospects just before Thanksgiv­ New Hampshire’s Wildcats played Kent line to the 28. On the next play, casually over his favorite living-room chair as we ing vacation, and with the help of their finest game of the 1951 season in Miosky hit Bob Durand on the 15, and wandered into the new Mill Road bungalow a few Captain Jim Armstrong, severed the six inches of Ohio snow to defeat he side-stepped the safetyman, and. squad to 20 on Tuesday, Nov. 20. days ago. Dale Hall was across the room, keeping Kent State’s Golden Flashes, 7-0, at scooted into the end-zone. It was With time and experience lacking, Memorial Field in Kent, Ohio, on Bobby’s third tee dee in two years of Betty and Bonnie occupied with Indian lore while the former All-American will use November 17 before half a thousand competition with the Kent Staters. his boss puffed on a Chesterfield. Invariably, the “work-a-plenty” as the field house by­ snow-soaked rooters. It was the Cats Moose Townsend placed the last of his conversation drifted to football. word. Only four lettermen are back fifth win of the year, Kent’s third de­ collegiate conversions perfectly, arid from last year’s team, and only seven feat, and marked the first scoreless the Cats had the winning edge shortly “This ’51 ball club had as much spirit as any days in which to round the selected game for the Blue and Gold in two before the half closed, 7-0. 20 into playing shape. The opening team I ’ve ever coached,” the Chief reflected. “The years. Jim Kelley opened the second half, game is scheduled for Dec. 8, with Chief Boston acted as post-game with his kickoff going to the Kent boys overcame all their major difficulties, and MIT serving as opposition, and the strategist in explaining the win as a five yard line. Dick Pitts caught the hit their peak just when they had to—at Kent State. To beat a whole affair probably to be played in “team accomplishment.” This it was apple, and behind good blocking, re­ team like that everyone must be u p ; they were.” the afternoon. — moreso than any other game of the turned it to the 44. From this point, The returning NH winners are led The difficulties that Boston spoke about seem appalling, on re­ season. Individuals must invariably the Flashes drove to the New Hamp­ ■by Bob “Hymie” Gordon, an All- be cited, and in this one, the defensive shire 30, in what looked like the game’s view. It started shortly after fall camp began, during the first week Yankee Conference choice a season work of Art Post, Jack Kooistra, Tony best offensive drive. of September. Jim Keough, a sophomore end from Malden, Mass., ago, and holder of New England’s col­ Bahros, Steve Perocchi and Ed Doug­ The offense changed hands twice broke his collar bone so severely that an operation was necessary to legiate scoring mark in 1950-51. Hoop­ las was exceptional. Offensively, it and Munsey punted, with the ball de­ in’ Hymie scored 311 points in 16 clear up the situation. Following this, Jack Driscoll and Earl Eddy was Dick Dewing running his old self, clared dead on the host’s 17. Both de­ games, for a flat 19.4 average. He with praise left over to heap upon Joe fenses became solid after this, and it suffered knee injuries. But this was just the beginning. and Ted Trudel were elected captains Regis, Don Miosky for his play-call­ wasn’t until the fourth period was half Cat Backfield Out for this season last February, but as ing, and Jeep Munsey for his punting. history that Nick Dellerba’s passes Things went fairly well up at Brunswick, Maine, where the Cats Ted did not return to New Hamp­ Only Jack Mancos of Kent was able found their marks. shire this fall, Gordon will be a lone scrimmaged Bowdoin, and no one was scarred permanently. In the to solve the Cat defense for big gains. Almost Disaster leader. With him are George Ford Cat’s Score In the blinding snow, the Flashes Colby scrimmage here a week later, end Ken Kenyon was lost for of Concord, whom many regarded as After-several minutes of battering took over on their own 33, a position the year with a broken arm. In quick succession, Bobby Durand the most improved player on the squad play a fine Munsey punt dropped into into which a Munsey punt had placed broke a finger, Jackie Bowes had an unpleaasant experience with a a season ago. George averaged just the home team’s end-zone. Kent was them. Dellerba hit end Bob Pardee on over eight points a game last year, shoulder separation, Jeep Munsey dislocated a finger, and lineman unable to move from its 20, where the the Cats 39, and followed it with an and will add scoring punch to the ball was put in play, and a poor Man­ end sweep of his own, to the 34 yard Bob Salois sustained the first of his three seasonal disabilities, an offense. The other two lettermen are cos punt gave the Cats their chance. line. A Dellerba-to-Scott flip *vas ankle-sprain. Dick Dewing had trouble with a bad heel, and wasn#t Carmen Martellini and Joe Whelton. The ball went out of bounds on the good to the 25, and with five seconds his former self until late in the season. These mishaps, plus the Martellini is -one of the team’s small­ 35, from which point New Hamp­ left, the question was, “Could they do est members, but his set shots and fact that Don Miosky acquired a shoulder bruise before the Rhode shire drove to score. Dewing handled it?” They couldn’t, as the affair ended (continued on page five) on first down and carried half of the Island game, left the Cats weak at the ends, thin at the guards and on the New Hampshire four. tackles, and entirely without the services of their first string back­ field, as black Saturday at Kingston rolled around. And still things happened. Pete Herrick found he had a badly HOW MANY TIMES A DAY bruised heel, and Rebel Harrington was around campus displaying a hand that should have been preserved in formaldehyde, just before the Maine game. With the end situation as it was, Tom Can- avan, Jim Kelly, and John Burke were pressed to service, and die admirably. The Boston suffered more grief on that Homecoming weekend, as Soupy Campbell got a bad hip bruise, and was forced to play defense for the rest of the year. Bostons Fight Jinx At Springfield, Ed Douglas received his first injury, a sprainec. ankle. Durham fandom held its breath the next week, as he sus tained a vertebral shock while the Cats were running up 54 points against Vermont. There was talk that he was through for the year but t/he rumor proved ridiculous, and he survived to play one of the best games of his career at Kent, Ohio. Perhaps the best individual defensive performance at Kent was put on by a gentleman that had his nose broken just three times this semester. It was junior Jack Kooistra who was the unfortunate, a guy who, along with Art Post and Ed Douglas, proved his versatili ty by playing both offense and defense when the Cats found the going really rough, and the “fabulous New Hampshire depth” in every position turned into a myth. Oddly enough, most of New Hampshire’s little men came out of the 1951 campaign unharmed. Steve Perocchi, Paul Amico, Joe Regis, and Bill Hall all escaped. If any of them had been out in combination, the Cats might have won five games. “Football seems to follow a pattern,” Chief said. “A team that does well one year invariably slips in the record books the next Last year, in addition to the fine brand of ball we played, we definitely had the nod from Lady Luck on injuries. This fall, we had not only revenge-minded teams to cope with, but the injury bug hit us—but good.” In lieu of all this, one can correctly say that the Wildcats had IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER a good year. The Kent game was a masterpiece of teamwork, and had to be seen to be appreciated. A team that won’t be licked can’t be. The Cats wouldn’t be, and weren’t. Here’s to the old college try, THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! and the 1951 Wildcats!

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* ,° « s a i o i £ £ * you smoked LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO PHILIP MORRIS More than just a liquid, more than just a cream . . . new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a today! combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl- inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. THREE SIZESl 29* 59* 98* CALL Soapless Sudsy . . . Lanolin Lovely I P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing. FOR PHILIP MORRIS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 PAGE FIVE SaiH UNH 1951 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Bowes, Durand Top Cat Records; Sophomores Shine for Bostons Co-captain Jackie Bowes was the per game. The Cats mark this year leading ground gainer of the 1951 New fell short of the 1950 accumulation, Hampshire Wildcats, as he gained 539 which gave them 2424 yards rushing, yards in 113 carries, for a 4.7 average 529 yards passing, for an average gain per carry. These figures bring his offensively per game of 369.0 yards. three-year varsity totals to 1422 yards In 1950, New' Hampshire was fourth in gained in 284 carries, for an overall the nation in yards gained rushing, average of exactly five yards per carry. averaging 303 per game, and 18th He also scored 96 points in three among the nation’s small colleges in years, leading the scoring parade in overall offensive yardage. 1950 with 78 points, and adding three In the punting department, Jeep touchdowns for 18 points this fall. Munsey and Huck Keany punted 52 Another Wildcat senior, Bobby times for 1943 yards, an average of Durand of Manchester, leaves an im­ 37.3 yards per kick. This fell just short pressive record behind him. In three of oppositional punting, which num­ years he carried the mail 191 times, bered 64, traveled 2409 yards, for a gained 887 yards, and accumulated a 37.6 average. Front jrow — Robert Durand, Stephen Perocchi, Donald Miosky, Anthony Bahros, Co-Capt. Edward Douglas, Co-Capt. John 4.6 average per carry. He also scored Bowes, Thomas Leighton, Arthur Post, Earl Eddy, Am os Townsend, and James Kelly. 78 points while a member of the var­ Second row — Robert Harrington, Neal Herrick, Harold Campbell, Lewis Butterick, Pierre Boucher, Robert Jackson, Richard sity, climaxing it with 12 points Intramural Basketball Dewing, Walter Keany, Robert Salois, Gilbert Bray, John Kooistra, and Ronald Sadow. against Kent State in 1950, and an­ Third row — Joseph Regis, Paul Amico, John Burke, John P. Driscoll, Theodore Varitimos, George Munsey III, George Bar- other six-pointer in 1951. Rules For 1951-52 Released mashi, Ralph Rowell, Walter McFarland, Peter Kalitka, and Francis Dutille. Sophomores Come Through The intra-mural basketball program Back row — Fred White, Robert Pasquill, Paul Hannon, Eugene Franciosi, David Colpitts, Laurent Ouelette, Thomas Canavan, Much of the successful season credit W illiam Coiella and Burton Butler. began Monday, Nov. 26. Below are goes to sophomores again this year. the participating teams and the setup George “Jeep” Munsey carried the All lacrosse players, freshman and All Frosh who were members of the of the four leagues. THANKS! ball 67 times for 466 yards, ending LEAG U E I LEA G U E II varsity, who have borrowed lacrosse football squad will meet in Murkland with a seven yard per-carry average. sticks, please return them to the Field 14, at 7 p.m., Thursday, for a short Dear Faculty and Students of UNH: Kappa Sigma East-W est Jeep’s punts, which averaged better Englehardt H unter House immediately. meeting. On behalf of the football team of than 34 yards per boot, were a big UNH, we would like to thank you for Alexander T K E factor in the Cats defense all year. Phi Alpha T K P the reception displayed upon our arriv­ Sophomore Paul Amico carried the al from Ohio. We were deeply touch­ Acacia SAE ball more times than any other second- Wentworth Acres College Road ed and it will live in our minds and year man, as in 84 attempts he gained hearts forever. 398 yards, for a 4.7 average. Joe Regis, LEAGUE III LEA G U E IV all dressed up and Thanks a million. who came on strong in t'qe last two PM D Sigma Beta Sincerely, games of . the year, had the top rush­ Theta Chi ATO Jack Bowes and ing average on the squad, as his 336 AGR PD U someplace to go Edward Douglas yards gained in 45 carries gave him Gibbs PKA Co-captains 7.4 yards per thrust. Hetzel Lambda Chi Alpha End Rebel Harrington led the pass Faculty Commons Paul Sweet Asks For Bigger receivers this fall, as he caught 16, for Points for participating teams to efforts. Bobby Duprand, who led the note: Turnout For Winter Track 276 yards. Three of these were tee dee 1. Each team is responsible for scoring parade in 1951 with 30 points, providing one scorer and one time Just before vacation, Paul Sweet follows Harrington in this department, keeper for each game. called a meeting for all those interest­ having caught four passes for 61 yards, 2. Games will compose of four ed in W inter Track in the Field and scoring on three of them. eight-minute periods with one minute House. Due to poor publicity, there breaks at the end of the first and third was a poor turnout. There are 150 The Air Attack period and a ten minute rest at the Frosh who have had experience in In the passing department, senior half. high school and only 33 are out. Lets quarterback Don Miosky led the 3. M.I.B.A. rules govern all plays support our teams by participating league. He completed 22 out of an not covered in these notes. on them. The varsity, losing such even 60 thrown, for 368 yards. Six 4. Points toward the all-point tro­ men as Don Mullen, weights, Henry of these went for gravy. Huck Keany, phy will be scored as follows: One Langivin, pole vault, and Bill McKel- although he saw but slight action, point for entering league competition, vy, discus, have such hopefuls as Carl- averaged almost .500 on the firing line providing the team plays a minimum sen, Potter, Hilton, McRae, and Hart­ as he completed 11 of 23 passes, for of one game; one point for each game well, as well as many others that 86 yards. Moose Townsend ended his won, five points for winning the should make up the difference. point-after-touchdown career with 17 tournament, and three points for the The teams have room for 45-50 men conversions in 24 attempts, bringing second place team and the squads have room for 100-150 his two-year effort to 43 conversions 5. Rules covering eligibility and so don’t feel that you are not good in 59 attempts, for a 728 per centage forfeits can be found in the General enough. Even if you have had no Teamplay Rules of the “Intra-mural Sports Pro­ experience, a desire to participate will As a team,-the Wildcats gained 2220 gram Bookle't.” be enough to carry you through the yards on the ground in eight games, 6. A schedule of games will be season. 539 yards in the air, for a total offense given to the athletic managers of each of 2759 yards This averages up to house and dorm. Arrow Formal Shirts Stumpers Meeting 277.5 yarHs rushing per game, 69.8 7. If the house and dorm managers age offense of 344.8 yards a game. Th have any questions, they can contact You really breathe easy in Arrow The Stumpers will have a regular opposition the Cats faced gained 1235 A1 Pierce, Theta Kappa Phi, Chan formal shirts . . . they’re designed meeting on Thursday evening, Nov. yards rushing, 789 yards passing, for Morrison at Alexander, Sumner Wood­ for extra comfort. Standouts for 29, at 7 o’clock in Murkland 16. an average of 251.8 yards offensively, ward at TKE, or Mike Mitchell at AGR. style, too. Be sure to see these two 8. Games can be postponed if one favorite “tux” shirts at your Arrow AFTER THE SH O W of those four mentioned above is noti­ dealer’s in time for holiday parties. fied 24 hours prior to the scheduled game, providing there is a future open Arrow “Shoreham" $6.50 date. (left, above) Bar-B-Q Restaurant Arrow “Kirk" $6.50 (right, above) - BASKETBALL (continued from page four) and Bar overall spark helped the Mooradians a year ago. Whelton was a team-mate ARROW SHIRTS & TIES of Gordon’s at Nashua, New Hamp­ shire high, and is also starting his third UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS year of New Hampshire basketball. The 1951-52 schedule is the most ambitious in years, as 20 games, with three new opponents, have been arranged. Dartmouth, American In­ Arrow Shirts are sold in Durham Exclusively by ternational, and MIT are the newcom­ Upper Square Dover ers, and should each test the Cats. GT l

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Faculty Split on Chaperone Duty Going, Going, Gone IFC Workshop Discusses Drinking, Insufficient Notice, Poor Welcome by Barbara Dillon Chaperones, Hell Week Problems Student Personnel Committee of Student Union has for the By Jim Nassikas Pinnings: past few weeks been conducting a survey on the chaperone ques­ J oanne Hobbs, Chi O, to Larry Martin, Perfect attendance and tremendous interest at the recently tion. A1 Sanborn, chairman of the committee, announced recently Theta Chi; Shirley (Doc) Downing, staged Inter-Fraternity Council workshop served as clear indica­ that the response to a form letter sent to all faculty members has Lambda Chi, to Elizabeth Thompson, tions that fraternity men on this campus are striving towards im­ been excellent. The purpose of the letter was to obtain more in­ Colby Junior College; Lewis Buttrick, Lambda Chi, to Marilyn Lee, _ Sawyer; proving their public relations and other internal conditions. The formation from every faculty member as to the availability and Bill Manson, Theta Kap, to Rita Ham- workshop was designed as a basis for collecting constructive criti­ preference for chaperoning campus events in order to formulate ner, Tilton, N. H.; June Wikstrom, cisms and ideas covering three basic fraternity problems: “Hell a complete file of available chaperones. North, to Don Hellberg, Acacia and Week”, “Chaperones and Drinking” and “Inter-Fraternity Govern­ In this way the chaperone participation USAF. will include more faculty members. First Issue of "IDC News" ment.” Engagements: Jim Nassikas, president of the IFC To date there have been 87 replies, 43 Reports Activities Of Council Pat Shea, Commuter, to Gordon My- and general chairman for the assembly, negative and 44 affirmative. It would haver, USAF; Sally Wheeler, Smith, to UMT Debate opened the meeting at 1 p.m., Nov. 17, seem, therefore, that the faculty is pretty At the last meeting of the Inter-Dormi­ Jack Jost, Pratt Institute; Ruth Gold- with Bob Leavitt acting as general secre­ evenly split as to whether or not they are tory Council, the council decided that it thwaite, Alpha Xi, to Dan Maynard, The Freshman Debating Team gave a demonstration debate on the current tary. Nassikas introduced the purpose of willing to offer chaperone services. A should publish a dormitory news sheet. Sigma Beta. the workshop as a threefold project: pri­ few of those who accepted did so for The news sheet will be published month­ Marriages: high school question: “Resolved—That marily as a source of bettering fraternity only two or three events during the year ly to inform the residents of the men’s Doris Zocchi, Theta U, to Bruce Lu- All American Citizens Should Be Sub­ public relations; secondly, to afford a while others made no specific mention of dormitories just what is being done neau, Phi Mu Delta. ject to Conscription for Essential Ser­ clearer understanding of the existing the number of times they might be called through their representatives on the vice in Time of W ar”, at an assembly chaperone and drinking problem; third­ upon. council and to print news items of gen­ at Rochester High School on Wednes­ ly, as a means for strengthening Inter- Not Welcome eral interest to the dorms. Extension Director Stevens day, November 21. Clarence May­ Fraternity government. The first issue appeared on November nard and Bernard McCabe supported “Hell Week” Problem Most of the faculty who declined their the affirmative, while Shirley Rondow services offered a valid reason. Among 19 and is entitled “I DC News.” It con­ Serves On Four Committees The program was then turned over to tained articles concerning the Student and Tom Walker upheld the negative. Dean William A. Medesy, IFC advisor, the reasons were living too far from Henry Bailey Stevens, director of campus, not being eligible because of the Senate’s resolution deploring vandalism Charles Radcliffe, coach of Freshmdfi who spoke on “Hell Week Activities”. length of time they have been on campus, on campus; the Motor Vehicles Appeals the University extension work in tech­ Forensics, and John Foxen, coach of It was pointed out by Dean Medesy that and lack of time because of home or busi­ Board of the Student Senate; intramural nology and the liberal arts, is currently Varsity Forensics, accompanied the initiation week as conducted last spring sports; vacation; elections to the Stu­ serving on four committees of the ness ties. debaters. wo.uld no longer be tolerated by Admin­ dent Senate; and social events in the National University Extension Associ­ istrative officers and reforms regarding However, one serious point was dorms. ation, including the executive commit­ brought out by some of the negative re­ NHOC Square Dance this activity should be introduced before plies and that was the lack of feeling at tee for 1951-52. the initiation week next spring. home or wanted at the function which Extension Course Offered A graduate of Dartmouth College, The New Hampshire Outing Club The second speaker was Col. Knox, the faculty member has been asked to Mr. Stevens joined the extension staff will hold another of their successful newly elected president of the Fraternity chaperone. He or she is seldom treated In Industrial Supervision at New Hampshire in 1918, and be­ Square Dances Nov. 30 in New Faculty Advisors’ Association, who de­ as a guest or a coveted member of the came director in 1935. He also serves Hampshire Hall. Johnny Trafton will fined the chaperone and drinking sub­ party; he is rather regarded as a neces- An evening extension course on the national association on its Commit­ be the chief caller. The admission ject. Col. Knox explained the chaperone sary evil, and often is not spoken to from Industrial Supervision and Foreman- tee on Federal Government Regula­ price is 60 cents a person and the time situation at house parties as one of hon­ tions, another committee on the Im­ ored guests with proper consideration the time he enters the room until he ship opened on the University campus is 7:30 to 10:45. and attention displayed at all times by leaves again several hours later. on Nov. 19. plications of Atomic Energy, and the UNESCO committee. fraternity men. The course, conducted by Frank Patronize Our Advertisers (continued on page seven) Insufficient Notice Plaisted, Assistant Director of the The lack of consideration shown in the Extension Service, meets once a week Ski Club length of time a chaperone is given his for a two hour period. It will be invitation until the affair is held was devoted to the discussion of such top­ The Ski Club of the Women’s Recre­ also a point mentioned several times as ics as, “The Foreman’s Place in the ation Association and the Department of a reason for declining. Often a chap­ Organization”; “Fitting the Right Physical Education for Women will | O’Neil’s Grill f erone is given only two days notice and Worker to the Right Job”; “Working jointly sponsor the showing of the John then is begged to attend because the or­ Conditions and Their Effect on Pro­ Jay ski film “Alps to the Andes” at New Jack O'Neil, Proprietor || ganization cannot get anyone else at that duction”; and “What an Employee Plampshire Hall, November 28. =3 EE date. The lack of consistency between Expects of a Foreman.” faculty and students on the drinking The class met in Room 16, Murk- | Quality Food - Friendly Service | question was a point mentioned on sever­ land Hall, on Monday, Nov. 19. Future NEED A HAIRCUT? al blanks also. classes are planned in Human Rela­ PLAY POOL? It therefore behooves the student body tions in Industry, and Production 7 a. m. — 8 p. m. Weekdays to treat their chaperones as guests and Management and Control. desired members of a social function if UNIVERSITY they wish to have them attend functions 7 a. m. — 11 p.m. Sundays willingly and not as an undesirable task BARBER SHOP or if they wish to have their help at all. Alphaca Navy Blue Overcoat J||l'l|| Cortez and Batcheller At ! Size 36-38 Excellent Condition I iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii iimpu ■mil mini N. E. Speech Convention | Reasonably Priced I IT ...... in I Apt. A4, College Road ffHii Simill II imillHII iilllliilulJifJiiLI. lllinill llltiilllllii iniifiiiiiiiiiiii iiiirilllliillllii ulllliiMum mu UU limit illllmil it llliilllltiih II Edmund A. Cortez, Professor of S. W hipple ~ k Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre ~ k Speech at the University of New f — ------— ------■* C Hampshire, presided over the 1951 convention of the New England Speech Association. The convention was held at the Hotel Kenmore, Bos­ STATE THEATRE ton, Nov. 23-24. DOVER, N. H. Mr. Cortez, president of the associa­ tion, extended the official greeting of Fri.-Sat. Nov. 30-Dec. 1 ★ D O V E R -* the officers, and acted as chairman of CITY M I THE RODEO KING AN D two committees. These two commit­ tees reported on Advancement _ of Look THE SENORITA Speech Education on the Mobile Clinic i Dover Tel. 14241 Rex Allen Thurs.-Sat. Nov. 29-Dec. 1 Center. Another University of New Hamp­ also shire faculty member, Professor Jos­ at NEWS HOUNDS SUBMARINE COMMAND eph D. Batcheller, Director of the Radio Cabs Drama, served on a panel at the open The East Side Kids William Holden Nancy Olson forum on Interrelationships among Sun.-Tues. Dec. 2-4 Speech Arts. J the THE LULLABY OF also BROADWAY THE HOODLUM Doris Day Gene Nelson New Tartan Grain also Lawrence Tierney MOVIES THE SUN DOWNERS A lustrous Scotch Grain John Barrymore Jr. Chill Wills soft in texture, firm in feel Sun.-Tues. Dec. 2-4 and long on stamina. Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 5-6 Taylor cuts it in the This eustom manner, combining FANCY PANTS STARLIFT a rugged masculinity with Bob Hope Lucille Ball conservative restraint Doris Day Gordon MacRae to match the POWER DIVE Week Gene Nelson good taste Richard Arlen of your complete attire. STAR FRANKLIN THEATRE Tel. 138 N EW M ARKET, N. H. Durham, N. H.

Week Days — One Show Only — Evenings at 7:30 Fri.-Sat. Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Sat.-Sun.-Holidays — 2 Shows — Eve. at 7:00 and 8:15 THE DESERT FOX Matinee — Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays at 2:15 (Story of Rommel) ADMISSIONS James Mason Jessica Tandy Fri.-Sun. — Cash Night Eve. — All Seats 35c (tax incl.) Matinee Adults 25c Evenings Adults 35c Sun.-Mon. Dec. 2-3

Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Double Feature Program RHUBARB Ray Milland Jan Sterling Jerry Colonna KENTUCKY JUBILEE Jean Porter Tues.-Wed. Dec. 4-5 Tim Holt PISTOL HARVEST Joan Dixon See Our Campus Representative A SONG TO REMEMBER Lee Bradbard '52 Sun.-Mon., Dec. 2-3 33 Madbury Road (Story of Chopin) Durham Tel. 5355 PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE Cornel Wilde Merle Oberon Dennis Morgan Virginia Mayo Paul M uni Second Show at 8:40 Tues.-Wed., Dec. 4-5 S HAINES’ John Derek SATURDAY'S HERO Donna Reed Thurs. Dec. 6 Thurs., Dec. 6 C A SH N IG H T Cash Prize of $25 or larger DON QUIXOTE In Spanish with English sub-titles TWO STORES DOVER and PORTSMOUTH Ruth Roman TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY Steve Cochron THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 PAGE SEVEN

- O N THE SPOT Sigma Xi (continued from page 3) Dr. Paul Burkeholder, chairman of University Honored But a new answer, still a very old one, the department of plant science at seems to appeal more and more to many Yale University, will discuss “Co­ people — and to me. I think it perhaps operation and Conflict Among Primi­ For Leadership in is the reason why F. Scott Fitzgerald has tive Organisms” at the Sigma Xi grown so popular lately. At any rate, Club Nov. 27. some artists, Stephen Spender for one, Dr. Burkeholder is the national lec­ Exchange Education think more and more that salvation lies, turer of Sigma Xi and his lecture will The University of New Hampshire not in the externals of politics, not in be open to the general public. was cited today for “outstanding con­ the illogical internals of most religions, tribution to the advancement of world but in the internal of the moral individ­ understanding” by the Institute of ual man — the man who, in any situa­ - IFC WORKSHOP tion, tries to conduct himself in a International Education, West 45th fundamentally decent fashion. In the (continued from _gage six) Street, New York. The University is words of Ernest Hemingway’s lost Jim Nassikas spoke on the “Governing a member of the Institute’s “Educa­ heroine in “The Sun Also Rises,” it Body for Fraternities” topic. Sug­ tional Associates,” a group of one makes one feel better about things not gestions for an anticipated revision of hundred and twenty American col­ to be a bitch. the IFC constitution were requested, and leges and universities who are contri­ Here is the only excuse for any atti­ further suggestions for revising the new­ buting to the support of the thirty- tude — it is a moral one. This is the ly adopted Inter-Fraternity council Mor­ two year old institute. view which has characterized the greatest als Code discussed. Praising New Hampshire’s active human intellectual and spiritual move­ participation in the student exchange ments : that man will revere his own movement, Kenneth Holland, presi­ decency, by revering the dency of his the others? Practically all of them drew dent of the institute, presented Presi­ fellow man. Not by minding the other their materials or lived their lives, some­ dent Chandler with a special certificate man’s business, but by minding his own times both amid the international ex­ for “bettering the foreign relations of business, which is to be the best and patriate set. Or wrote about American life with an increasing coarseness, nihil­ the United States through the medium Speakers at next week’s Religious Emphasis Week activities will include most virtuous person possible, under the of the international exchange of per­ Dr. Frederick H. Thompson of Portland, Maine, left, Rev. George V. McCabe circumstances. ism, and despair. The ugly fact is that this country cannot truly produce a great sons.” of Boston College, right, and Rabbi Jacobson, not shown. Rev. Thompson is THIS, AFTER ALL, IS WHAT representative literature — not because According to Mr. Holland, there are sponsored by the Christian Association while Rev. McCabe is being brought MEN of good will always seek. But we haven’t the wealth, or the. time, or now over 30,000 foreign students here by the Newman club. Rabbi Jacobson is a representative of the Hillel do they find what they seek in this coun­ the drama, or the greatness — because studying in American colleges and uni­ Club. An all-campus convocation will be held at New Hampshire Hall and try? Generally, no. Faulkner, to be the American is a man without a soul. versities across this country. “In this housing units will also hold discussions during the week. See story on Page sure, has lived and written during his The artist, this hurt being, has one, and time of world crisis,” he said, “the act One. (McCabe photo by Bachrach), whole career, except for a brief trip to wants to affirm, affirm, affirm — but there of bringing citizens of different nations Europe, in the United States. Lewis is nothing to affirm. “Amo, ergo sum,” into personal relationships if carefully Museum O f Modern Art wrote first in this country, with what says Pound. But what is there to love planned and skillfully executed can be searing invective only his readers know, in this mechanical American, this man a concrete step toward world peace. Sponsors Chair Exhibition Collegiate Registrars but then departed, to be a wanderer. And without a heart? The University of New Hampshire An exhibition portraying steps in No country exists to produce a lit­ by welcoming students from other the development of the modern chair Plan Annual Meeting erature. Similarly, no ^literature lives to lands, has contributed immeasurably has been on display in the exhibition glorify a country, at the country’s bid­ to this international movement. We gallery of the Hamilton Smith Lib­ Registrars and admissions officers Meader’s | ding. There must be an interaction of are proud to be able to cite the Uni­ of New England colleges and univer­ greatness to produce a great art — a rary. versity of New Hampshire for its The exhibition, prepared by George sities will meet on the campus of the great craftsman, with great material. If leadership in international education.” Americans will learn to live •— if they Nelson in collaboration with the Mus­ University of New Hampshire for the Flower Shop | learn to be preoccupied with saving The institute of International Edu­ eum of Modern Art, is based upon his fourth annual meeting of their regional themselves, instead of money and the cation is a private American organiza­ treatment of furniture design in a association, to be held Friday and rest of the world — then can this coun­ tion, administering exchange programs recent issue of the magazine interiors. Saturday. Flowers for all occasions § try glory in the greatness of its art. between the U. S. and over sixty Development of the chair is traced Members of the staff of the UNH One affirms a greatness, to which men countries of the world. It cooperates from the handcraft era through the Office of Student Administration will Corsages a specialty want to rise. One cannot affirm the with hundreds of American education­ influences of the machine and of “free act as hosts and hostesses for the two- nobility of a petty man. The aspiration al institutions in the selection and forms.” It includes designs by Alvar day meeting to which approximately Phone 158 and the result is in your hands, and the placement of exchange students. Aalto, Marcel Breuer, Charles Eames 70 delegates are expected. All sessions and others. will be open to the general public. 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. j hands of those about us all. No final solution this, but the only possible be- The exhibition will remain on dis­ Enrollment Trends wimuytumiuituBtftiuiiuiuimiimiiuiuiiimuuwaMHWHiwwiiMF Subscribe to The New Hampshire play until December 15. Discussions of enrollment trends, of methods for maintenance of admission standards and of the mechanics of registration will be held, in addition to the business session of the meeting. G -E engineers developed this portable The annual banquet for the New steering unit which enables Navy ships England Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers is to be steered from any of several scheduled for Friday evening Nov. 30, widely separated strategic positions. at the Exeter Inn. Delegates will be welcomed by Pres. Robert F. Chand­ ler, Jr. The major address will be given by the Very Reverend Robert J. Slavin, Ph.D., President of Provi­ dence College. Everett B. Sackett, Dean of Student Administration and professor of education will be the toastmaster. College Catalogs A discussion .on building college catalogues will be held at 11 a.m. with Mark W. Bradford of George Banta A gun turret for the B-36 bomber undergoes test as it Publishing Company presiding. The maintenance of admission standards comes o ff the assem bly line at a General Electric plant. and mechanics of registration will be discussed at 1:30 p.m. with Daniel R. Keller, a professor of American His­ tory, literature and eloquence at Will­ iams College as chairman. A question and answer period will follow. Enroll­ ment trends will be discussed by Ed­ ward C. Kastner of New York Uni­ versity.

STUDENTS Watches Cleaned and Repaired The Easy Way — Without Leaving Durham See G. Sawyer, Printing, Hewitt Hall Agent for Gazda Jewelry An advanced model of General Electric’s J-47 turbojet engine packs fa r more pow er within the same size. All Work Guaranteed Ideas from college graduates at General Electric FOR OYER 50 YEARS are helping U. S. mobilization Serving Dover and Durhar

Add to the above the nuclear-powered aircraft engine asked to contribute to so many of these projects. The that General Electric is developing for the Air Force Company has prided itself on building an outstanding E. MORRILL ... turbosuperchargers ... guided missiles ... radar... engineering, technical and business organization, one Furniture Co. the plutonium-producing reactors which the Company that can take the toughest problems and master them, operates at Hanford, Washington for the Atomic one that can be a steady source of new ideas. 421 Central Ave. Energy Commission. Young people from American colleges and universi­ Tel. 70 Into vital national projects like these are going the ties, their skills and talents further developed through efforts of hundreds of scientists, engineers, chemists, G-E training courses and rotational job programs, physicists and other college graduates who are making are forming the core of that organization and are the their careers at General Electric. source of the ideas that are standing the nation in ROBERT P. ALIE There’s a major reason why General Electric is good stead. Doctor of Optometry

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Eyes examined, prescriptions filled and prompt service on repairs GENERAL ELECTRIC of all types. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 29, 1951

Price Controls, Wage Stabilization General Electric To Sponsor Bloodmobile Here Soon; Students Graduate Training Program Faced with shortage of engineers, Symposium at Murkland Auditorium the General Electric Company’s Appa­ Have First Chance to Donate Blood By Barbara Bruce ratus Sales Division has established A Red Cross bloodmobile will come to Durham on Thursday, a training program for non-engineer­ January 10, for the first of several visits to collect blood from stu­ Students, faculty members, and New Hampshire businessmen ing college graduates. filled Murkland Auditorium to capacity November 19 for the Sym­ The program will prepare liberal dents. The decision to bring the bloodmobile to campus was reached posium “Economic Regulation and Regimentation in the Present arts or business administration col­ ata a meeting of several student leaders and an official of the Dur­ Cold War Emergency.” Prof. John A. Hogan acted as moderator lege graduates for a career in sales of ham Red Cross last week. electrical apparatus products without for the meeting. Representing the students were Ruth requiring an intensive engineering Berry, president of Pan Hellenic; Joan The major step in planning for the Robert R. R. Brooks, dean of Wil­ background. liams College, James Tobin, Associate deLearie, president of Women’s Inter- bloodmobile is a recruitment program - MIL ARTS BALL Called “Industrial Sales Training,” Dormitory Council; Nancy Evans of the which is being organized this week. Professor of Economics at Yale, and (continued from page one) the program consists of a nine-week John Harriman, Boston “Globe” colum- Student Union Board; Earle Gilbert, Blood donor recruiters will be appointed dent Robert F. Chandler, Jr. and Col. intensified course in basic electricity, president of Inter-Dormitory Council; for each dormitory, sorority, and fratern­ ist, were the three speakers for this a 12-month assignment on the com­ program, sponsored by the government, W ilmer S. Phillips. and James Nassikas, president of Inter- ity, and they will draw up a list of pro­ economics, and business administration One of the nation’s leading dance pany’s test course, and two years of Fraternity Council. spective donors for the committee. From departments in cooperation with the con­ bands and their leader, Tony Pastor, specialized sales training. Downing Appointed Chairman this list 200 students will be selected cert committee of the University. have been engaged to furnish the mus­ A total of 29 trainees are already for the January visit. Other blood vol­ Mr. Brooks advocated indirect con­ ic for the first formal event of the enrolled in the program working pres­ They recommended the appointment of unteers will be given appointments for trols, maintaining a good fiscal policy year. Currently the famed vocal-instru- ently on the test course at GE plants Shirley E. “Doc” Downing, president of later visits of the bloodmobile. would avoid the necessity of direct con­ mentalist is featuring a 14-piece or­ throughout the country. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medical The minimum age for giving blood, trols. He also recounted some_ of his ex­ chestra backed up by two very talented honorary society, as student blood 'pro­ according to Red Cross standards, is 18. periences with the Office of Price Admin­ vocalists. gram chairman. He has accepted the ap­ Students between 18 and 21 must have istration during this last war, telling how Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. - STUDENT GOV'T pointment of the Red Cross Chapter as parental permission. Forms for this per­ various groups had successfully pressured until 2 a.m., with women students re­ (continued from page one) the student leader. mission will be provided to the recruiters. the OP A to benefit themselves. ceiving 2:30 o’clock permission. Tick­ To assist him in planning for the Direct controls with price controls as ets which are now on sale are at the 3. Rolling Ridge Committee recom­ bloodmobile visit, the president of each Animal Industry Club well as wage stabilization was Mr. To­ same prices as last year, $4.20', tax in­ mendations. student housing unit will appoint a repre­ bin’s recommendation. cluded. 4. Discrimination Committee Re­ sentative. Miss Evans will be the Stu­ The Animal Industry Club will hold Mr. Harriman advocated a stricter Scabbard and Blade pledges will port. dent Union Board representative and the an open meeting for all who are inter­ allocation of raw materials. “It is not hold a torch-light parade Friday, Nov. Inter-Fraternity Council already has ested on Monday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. enough,” he maintained, “for business to 30, at 12 noon, according to Bill Shea, Johnny Trafton will be the caller at named James Gallagher as its represent­ It will be held in Nesmith Hall, Room meet government obligations. Business Scabbard and Blade president. The an Outing Club Square Dance to be ative. 116. Refreshments will be served. can get scarce materials by negotiating torch-light parade will be the pledge’s held in N. H. Hall, November 30. The bloodmobile will be set up at sub-contracts for semi-processed goods.” last performance before their initiation The admission price is 50 cents a per­ Notch Hall, making use of the auditor­ Monday afternoon the speakers met at the Mil Arts Ball. son and it will begin at 7:30. ium for the collection center. with graduate students and some mem­ bers of the faculty to discuss economics SEE PAUL’S of war time. The three were the first guests to PEGGY'S YARN SHOP FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF stay overnight at Grant house, the alum­ for your ni house located opposite Sawyer Hall. Every Type of Knitting Material RECORDS AND PLAYERS Tuesday morning the group attended Harley’s classes in economics and government at Watch Headache! the invitation of the departments. Featuring IN Argyle Kits and Sweater Yarn Thirty-three and one third Graduate Study PAUL’S Jewelry Files of current catalogues of Gradu­ DINER 45 78 ate Schools and of announcements of Margaret LaBonte, Owner CENTRAL AVENUE Fellowships and Assistantships are "At the Circle" maintained in the Graduate Office, Morrill Bldg. Central Ave. J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. DOVER Thompson Hall, Room 201, for the Above The Dover News Shop Franklin Square Dover See Our Ad on Page Two use of those interested in graduate Lee, N. H. work.

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