V O L . No. 39 Issue 26 Z413 Durham, N. H., April 27, 1950 PRICE — 7 CENTS Ski Jump Sought Invite "Y" Members Fledgling Campus Organization* Drives for New Improvements To Alumni Meeting Prospects of a new ski jump loom large on-the Durham horizon with the formation of SCIF. The Student Council Improvement In Ballard Hall Fund is the student’s answer to the need for several improvements Present and former members of the to the campus. Their .first undertaking is to build a ski jump on H i-Y and Tri-H i-Y , and the Y M C A the university property for the use of the students and the ski team. including camp councelors. will be in­ With the team that the University has developed during the past vited to attend an Alumni Meeting. few years this jump would aid them to more and better titles and Old friendships will be renewed, and victories in the future. It will also provide a place of recreation for new friends will be made at this meet­ ing, in the Pine Room, Ballard, on the wintersports minded students. SCIF is your organization and No blue note here! Even though gorgeous Betty Clark is billed as a member it is your chance to help the University by your donation to the fund. of Blue Baron’s Blue Note Trio, we doubt that male members of the University May 2 at 8 p.m. SCIF is a separate organization with will feel any remorse while listening to her vocal talents when she appears The guests of honor w'ill include duties divorced from the UNH College with the Baron ensemble as the highlight of the First Annual Country Club Richard C. Lancaster, Executive Sec­ retary of Personnel on the National Chest Fund. The College Chest is not Weekend, May 11-14. The band will play the formal on May 12, in New Newman Conference used for campus improvement. Hampshire Hall. Y M C A Council; and W . Willard Hall, State Secertary of the Y M C A of New The purpose of SCIF is for the physi­ Hampshire. Miss Margaret Badger cal improvement of the campus. SCIF wTill also be a guest at the meeting. Elects Jerry Nolan will provide a tangible means of the Hold New England Drama Festival; Also on May 1-2 the Y M C A will student showing his civic interest and interview students who are interested his desire for a better UNH. SCIF was originated at SAE in Jan­ in. secretarial positions with the “Y ”. Province Chairman uary when Gordon Riedell, the past All those who are interested in Y M C A Each State Presents Top Plays At' a conference of all the Newman president suggested that the Beta Chap­ work and would like to prepare their Clubs of New England on April 21, 22, ter should ’ do something for the Uni­ The finals in the New England Drama Festival are at hand. curricular along these lines will also 23 a^t M IT Jerry Nolan, a UNH repre­ versity which had done so much for The winning high school drama troupes from all the New England be interviewed. sentative was elected as Chairman of the each of its members. This report to the states will compete at the University of New Hampshire on Friday The interviews will be conducted by New England Province of Newman national chapter included the idea that Richard C. Lancaster, - W. Willard and Saturday, April 28 and 29. N ot since 1944 has the festival been Clubs. Jerry Nolan opened the confer­ they should raise the money for the Hall, H. Belmont Gould, and Frank­ ence with a speech on the general theme buiiding of a ski jump for the use of held in New Hampshire and never before has the University been lin J. Englehardt. Students are en­ of the weekend, Prayerful Catholicism. the students and the, ski team. From host to the competing thespians. couraged to consult the members of Taking part in some of the panel dis­ this idea Gordon Riedell and George Mask and Dagger, which will act as host for the schools along the .board. cussions at the meeting were UNH stu­ Manuel went to Ed Blood, and asked with the extension service, also sponsored the New Hampshire All students interested in an inter­ dents Joyce McCue, Donald Chapman for his approval and an estimate of the view are asked to contact Donald H. and Barbara Conway. Other repre­ work to be done and the cost involved. finals which were held at the University on March 25, and in which Richards, Placement Bureau Director sentatives from Durham were Warren The way was cleared for the use of the Dover and Manchester were selected to represent this state. at T-Hall. Cadouret, Val Lavernoiche Jim Cote and University property and plans were Dover’s production is A Merry Mix- Father O’Connor. Father O’Connor took started at an organizations meeting to up by Paul S. McCoy. Playing in it part in a meeting of Chaplains. raise the money for the jump. With the will be Elinor Lavine, Janet Towle, NHOC Sponsored IOCA Among other catholic celebrities there approval of the deans the plans were Edna Dube, Irving McGowan, Geri Na- Student Council Will were Father d’Sousa, delegate to the outlined before vacation. During the del and Ronald Rand. The faculty di­ Conference Well Attended United Nations from India and Carol spring recess, the plan was enlarged to rector is Miss Rose F. Alterman. Man­ Jackson, Editor of Integrity Magazine. become an organization to put across a chester will stage I’m A Fool from Sher­ Hold Meeting Mon. About two hundred outing clubbers great many improvements for the cam­ wood Anderson’s short story and dram­ representing colleges throughout the pus. From this enlargement SCIF was atized by Christopher SergeL In this The next open meeting of the Stu­ northeast attended the 18th annual born. the players are John Dennis, Nancy dent 'Council will be held in the Intercollegiate Outing Club Associa­ Elections to be Held On April 10 the first meeting of SCIF Cavanaugh, Betty Gage, Jane Nute, Organization Room of Commons on tion conference at Bear Brook State was held at Chi Omega and .the deans Elias Georgeopoulous, Mary Tebbetts, Monday, May 1, at 7 p.m. Park in Allenstown, N. H. NHOC were approached for final approval. The Donald Bartlett, and Shirley Schod. The agenda of business will be as was host to the conference on April By Junior Class idea was met with enthusiasm and Miss Miss Phyllis Scheer is the faculty di­ 21 through 23 with Haven Owen and Woodruff and Mr. Sackett amended the follows: a report and discussion of A class meeting for all juniors will rector and the stage assistants are Jeanne the National Student Association by Betty Ahern acting as co-chairmen. constitution that the organizer had Hammer and Richard Dresser. Friday evening featured a lecture by be hsld in Murkland Auditorium May drawn up. The seventeen student groups Jerry Nolan; appointment of the dance 1, at 6:30 p.m. Specifically there will New Britain High of New Britain, Committee and discussion of the Stu­ the editor of the Appalachian Journal, represented in SCIF are: Inter-Fratern­ Conn., will do Thornton Wilder’s The Mr. Bates, on climbing K2 in the In­ be an election of a second vice presi­ ity Council, Inter-Dormitory Council, dent Council dance for next year; dent as provided for in the class con­ Happy Journey and Key Largo will be consideration of Student Council cert­ dian Himalayans, followed by a square Pan-Hellenic Council, Association of stitution, and an election of three Women Students, Student Union, Stu­ put on by Buckley High of New London, ificates and patches; consideration of dance and. song fest. Conn. The Rhode Island contestants are Preliminary conferences considering members of the class to the executive dent Council, Blue Circle, University the purchase of a mimeograph machine board. Religious Council, Mortar Board, Blue from Aldrich High School of Warsick, and a typewriter for the Student Coun­ such problems as finances, member staging Shakespeares The Taming of the Other business of the meeting will Key, Senior Skulls, Sphinx, Varsity cil office; other business and adjourn­ interest and activity, and club problems Shrew, and LaSalle Academy of Provi­ were held during Saturday afternoon. include a discussion of the annual Club, Women’s Recreation Association, dence will perform Minor Miracle. From ment. class dance to be held May 12 and a Granite, The New Hampshire, and Scab­ The report to be given by Jerry Slides of IOCA activities preceeded Everett High of Everett, Mass., comes a giant square dance in the evening. discussion of general class business. bard and Blade. The Pink Dress and Massachusetts’ Nolan will be on the problems dis­ It is urged that all members of ’51 SCIF has come up with many plans cussed at the last N.S.A. convention, New officers were elected and the other representative, Punchar High of recommendations of the preliminary be in attendance to this meeting in to help beautify and clean up the cam­ which he attended. Some of these pus. The things that SCIF will under­ Andover will produce The Courting of conferences acted upon at the busi­ order to have a fair representation in Marie Jenvrin by Gwen P. Ringwood. problems are the establishment of the elections and an exchange of ideas take are projects for which the state leadership training schools for school ness meeting on Sunday. Vermont’s entries will be The Sweet­ Rensselar Polytech will be host to concerning the dance. (continued on page 4) meat Game as done by the players of St. officers, the supplying lists of proven next year’s conference. Date of the Johnsbury Academy, and also This Dar­ speakers that can be hired by the stu­ ing Generation, by Marjorie Chalmers dent councils of the various schools, anntfrf'TTollege Week outing at Lake Carleton, produced by Waterbury High and the special Student Council plan Colden, N. Y., was fixed at Sept. 8-15. Governor Receives Pops Ticket of Waterbury. for getting students to sign member­ The winners of the Maine finals that ship cards in a program which consists were held Saturday have just been an­ of having storekeepers, in the various nounced and are Madison High of Mad­ school communities where Student Durham Scene of ison, Maine, which will present Eugene Council is active, give a special dis­ (continued on page 8) count to the members of this plan. Canterbury Convo • The UNH Canterbury Club under the leadership of the Rev. Giddings was host Senate Announces Changes in this past weekend to the Annual Maine- New Hampshire Regional Canterbury Club Conference. Senior Examination Procedures Each of the participating colleges were Due to the changed procedure for aminations during the final week of well represented. Delegates came from examinations for seniors at the end of classes. Although it was not contem­ Colby, Bates, Keene Teacher’s College their second semester, which goes into plated that special three-hour examina­ and Farmington Teacher’s College. All effect at the end of the current semester, tions should be scheduled during the the visitors were the guests of the parish­ the various actions of the Senate bear­ first week of the examination period for ioners of Durham on Saturday and Sun­ ing on the question are here summarized seniors in courses to be examined the day. in order to assist in securing uniform second week, there is nothing in the ac­ In the afternoon and evening, discus­ procedure. tion of the Senate which seems to for­ sion groups were held. Club business At the meeting of February 6, 1950, bid' this. The limitation of two exam­ and activities were held. Club business the University Senate approved the joint inations in any one day during the ex­ and activities groups were: Finances, Program and Membership, and Inter­ report of the curricula, Commencement, amination period does, however, bar the and Calendar Committees providing that setting of final examinations in late- faith. Sunday morning there was a celebra­ final grades for graduating seniors must afternoon or evening periods during the be reported in the Recorder’s Office by first week of the examination period. tion of the Holy Communion at eight. Following breakfast another discussion 7 p.m., on the seventh day preceding Should a period be found during the Commencement (Sunday, June 4, in was held. Morning Prayer Service was first week of examinations during which at eleven and the .address was given by 1950)., The committee report provided President Adams, a laymaan of the St. that in courses for which the examina­ it would be possible for an instructor to George’s Episcopal Church in Durham. tion would be given during the first examine all of the graduating seniors week of the final examination period, in his class, other students in the class do His topic was Connections of Mutual seniors would be expected to take the not have the privilege of taking the ex­ Support. regular final. The manner of determin­ amination at this time but must take it ing grades for seniors in other courses at the regularlv scheduled period. If Mothers Day Luncheon would be left to the discretion of the in­ eighty per cent or more of a class is made up of seniors, if the instructor structor. wishes to make special adjustments in To Be Held At Commons UNH Photo On the basis of the foregoing Senate the examination schedule which would On Saturday, May 6, the Annual Governor Sherman Adams is shown above as he picked favorite tunes which actions, it is expected that such exam­ affect the non-seniors in the class, he he would like to hear played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra during UNH ining as the instructor deems to be neces­ Mother’s Day Luncheon will be held may take the matter up with the under­ at the Commons from 11 to 2 p.m. Stu­ night at the Boston Pops, May 27. Pictured in the group above are, left to sary for seniors in courses for which the signed. final examination falls in the second dents who want luncheon tickets may right, Roger Hardy, Richard Stevens, Gov. Adams (seated), Lewis Buttrick, week, will be given in the form of one Everett B. Sackett exchange their regular meal tickets all students at the University, and Richard Horan, president of the Concord or, if necessary,, more announced ex­ Dean of Student Administration at the cashier’s register May 3 to 5. Alumni Club. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 27, 1950

Senior Skulls Elect Successors Library Committee Election of Officers Nears as To Carry on Traditional Tasks Is Student Voice New Blue Key Members Meet by Betty Johnston _ Furthering th student “ say so” abili­ Blue Key, a senior men’s honorary No more than fifteen men of the ties is the Student Library Committee, bers elect their successors from the society, was organized in 1921 by a junior class are selected each spring To give recognition to the outstanding set up last spring to act as a channel junior class. Those juniors elected this group of seniors who felt the need to become active members the follo­ men in each year’s seniir class was the by which suggestions and criticisms may year are George “Joe” Manuel, SA E; of another such organization on the wing fall. Candidates for member­ aim in 1909 of the Senior Skull founders. better reach the appropriate quarters. Membership, which is limited to fifteen, Martin Townsend, Phi Mu Delta; university campus. Since its founding, ship are seleccted on the following The committee, made up of A W S and the Society has aided in the evolution qualifications: successful participation is gained by those who have proved their Douglas Whitcomb, A T O ; Richard Student Council representatives, meets Morse, Engelhardt; A1 Hood, Sigma of various campus reforms and has in extra-curricular activities, qualities ability as leaders in extra-curricular ac­ every two weeks with Miss Brackett to Beta; Richard Stevens, Gibbs; Kenneth made material contribution to the of leadership as revealed by contri­ tivities as well as in scholarship. discuss situations that have arisen and Tufts, Hunter; Ed Fraser, SA E ; For­ spirit and traditions of the university. butions to the campus life, high charac­ One of the big jobs that the Skulls what moves might be taken to correct are concerned with is the program of est “ Skip” Little, T K E ; Paul Sipe, Col- them. ter, and satisfactory scholastic stan­ intramural sports, which it leads. At the leg Road Apartments; Sid Davis, T K E ; ding. This spring’s election resulted present time they are busy getting golf Robert Gourley, Phi Mu Delta; Henry The group has no actual authoritative in the naming of the following mem­ competition under way and later they Forrest, Gibbs; John Duarte, Fairchild, powers, but function purely in an ad­ Nat’IS.U.Convention bers: Bruce Barber, Lionel Carbon- visory capacity. At present, one of the will supervise the track meet held for and Bill Merrill, AGR. neau, Stillman Clark, Robert Cromp­ chief projects under consideration is that one or two days an May. ton, Richard Dodge, Bernard Delman, In June for the first time they will o^- the library smoking room. It'. has Opened by Prexy be'en brought to the committee’s attention Art Grant, Thomas Gorman, William give an All-Point Trophy to that dormi­ Hotel Ad Students Leave The University was greatly honored Haubrich, Jerry Nolan, Frank Penny, tory or fraternity whose teams have won that noise and conversational undercur­ For New England Exposition rents in that study room, which are not when President Adams was chosen by Clarence Wadleigh, A1 Robinson, Wil­ the most points in the six sports. The the National Federation of College liam Reid, and Jack Richardson. points are won by winning games and yet at a completely objectionable level, A group of Hotel Administration are nevertheless worth checking before Unions to take part in its opening cere­ Blue Key sponsors the most color­ on taking first, second, or third place in students left yesterday to attend the monies at Swampscott, Mass. on Wed­ ful events of the school year, The touch football, basketball, tennis, golf, they reach that status. 25th Annual New England Hotel and nesday, April 26th. President Adams Mayorality Campaign and Stunt Nite. softball, and a one-day track meet. Leo Redfern, chairman of the com­ Restaurant_ Exposition which is being was the principal speaker on the occa­ In addition to these events, it has The society will be represented in the mittee, announced that the group is now held at the Boston Statler on April 26, sion. The theme of his talk was Mother’s Day program to be held in May, awaiting a report from a library plan­ established the Blue Key Scholarship, 27, and 28. and tentative plans are now being made ning consultant which will be used in “Achievement”. an award presented annually to a for the new members to act as ushers Those participating in the trip were: conjunction with a student survey now The delegation from UNH consisted deserving male member of the incom­ at commencement exercises in June. An­ J. W . Rowse, P. G. Crane. I. P. Daub, being made. The end results will be sub­ of seven members of the Student ing junior class. Other activities in­ other big job the Skulls does is greet­ C. A. Digilio, R. B. Gouln, R. E. Sa- mitted to proper authorities as sug­ Union as the permanent representa­ clude football rallies, the girls vs. boys ing visiting teams at the station in cars bourin, B. P. Gove, T D Greenwood, gestions towards the expansion of the tives. These members will remain in basketball game during Winter Carni­ and conducting them to their locker- W E. Hanson, M. G. Cole, R. C. building and its services. Swampscott for the entire three days val, ushering at graduation, and sup­ rooms. Lewis, G. W. Sargent, R. M. Taylor, Students are urged to send their opin­ of the convention. Several ex-officio port to many other campus activities. The society meets in the evening once R. G. Warner, and F. J. Chamberlin. ions in letter form so that they may be delegates will take daily trips in order The new members of Blue Key were every two weeks at different fraternities. These men left campus yesterday presented as a matter of record. Mem­ to become acquainted with the doings officially presented to the present mem­ The officers now are: President, Earl afternoon in private cars and will stay bers making up the rest of the com­ of Student Unions in all parts of the bers in a ceremony held Apr. 10. In Barnes; Vice-president, Mickey Gage; overnight at the Statler, returning mittee are: Lee Cree, Lois Hunt, Jean country. the near future the newly elected mem­ Secretary, Bill Metcalf, and Treasurer, Thursday. During their visit, the stu­ Lariviere, and Don Leavitt. Mr. William L. Prince wall take bers will hold a meeting at which time A1 Kiepper. The outgoing senior mem- dents were conducted on a tour of the part in the convention by delivering a they will have elections to determine Hancock Insurance Building. Prof- speach at the closing banquet to be the officers for the coming year. They fessor Raymond R. Starke supervised University Night at Boston Pops held at The New Ocean House on Fri­ will take over the administration next Modern Dance Presentation the trip. May 27 . day, April 29. fall. Featured by Dance Groups Colorful costumes, dramatic lighting effects, and new scenery will form the background of the modern dance recital to be held Wednesday, May 10. Weeks of planning and preparation are behind the future Martha Grahams and now a few weeks remain. These few weeks, however, will not be easy, for they will involve intense concentration and hard work in dancing, costuming, and scenery painting. Featured will be the modern Manhat­ tan Tower and Bronze Horse. The com­ bined talents of Mrs. Blakney and Miss Goodwin have produced an unusual and effective choreography. The recital will be jointly presented by the Dance Workshop and the Dance Club. Original solos as well as group dancing will comprise the program.

Granite Staff Positions Open Five New Jobs Created Interviews for staff positions on next year’s yearbook, THE GRANITE, will be held at the offices in Ballard Hall May 3 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All those interested in writing for the year­ book are urged to sign up at this time. In addition to the regular staff, five new positions have been created. The interviews will also include these new editorships. They are literary editor, Ca/ff. Pauf8uskey, Midd/ehury, 3 8 class and assistant class editors, secre­ tarial editor, and dormitory editor. Notice to Seniors. All Seniors who Air Me/iigence, US. dir Force have not ordered cap and gown for Commencement should do so before May 1. No requests can be accepted after that date. Please submit your orders immediately.

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If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26^2, with at least two years of college, consider the many For the best haircut career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many in town colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full visit details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet University Barber Shop Branch, Washington 25, D. C. and U. S. AIR FORCE Pool Room ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! T H E N E W HAM PSH IRE, A PR IL 27, 1950 PAGE TH R EE

A pril 27, 1950 THIS COULD HAPPEN HERE A New Path Arthurs S. Adams, President University of New Hampshire The . . . Thompson Hall, Durham, N. H. Recently, juniors who achieved high or highest honors during the fall semester received Dear Prexy: a brochure from the faculty of the College of As editor of our campus weekly, I have Liberal Arts presenting the University’s plan for recently noticed a rising interest on.the part of Independent Study. In a foreword to the pam­ the student body in the welfare and destinies of phlet, the Faculty states: “It is sometimes al­ the University. I attribute much of this concern leged that college curricula are planned for the to the role you have played in kindling a flame average college student, and it may be true. of harmony and unity among the students, the New Hampshire, however, has developed a pro­ faculty, and the administration. Your addiction gram designed specifically for the student of ex­ to the words “University Family” is an out­ ceptional capacity; one who has demonstrated standing example of this. that he possesses it. The program presents a,n However, President Adams, the students opportunity for a senior student to wrestle with have also grasped a new desire for complete and problems of his own choosing. The library and factual information on the conditions of various the laboratory rather than the classroom become and sundry units and workings of the Universi­ the primary sources of information.” ty. This is, I believe, a.good omen for it shows The brochure then proceeds to state the re­ that you have not merely evoked an outward quirements and fundamentals of the Independent reflexive action, but more importantly, an inner Study Plan, and informs the student that appli­ thinking process which cries out for all the cations for acceptance as a “college scholar” answers, and the correct answers. must be submitted before May 1. The New Hampshire has attempted to pre­ sent these conditions and their answers to_ the Many months ago, LIFE magazine editori­ student body as honestly and fairly as possible; ally found occasion to note definite trends in the but necessity has been proven the mothenof in­ field of collegiate education in America. In vention, and we believe that a larger and more short, it traced the development of the classic significant step must be taken. There are, natur­ interpretation of education, with heavy emphasis ally, limitations in various areas which often on the building of the mind, through the years make it impossible for us to present all the to early 1920; when overcrowded campuses mul- facts clearly and concisely. Therefore, we would lified the electiveness of classicism and created like to present this recommendation for your the “age of materialism” characterized by “stu­ ' consideration: dents with more drive than brains.” This pro- liferationist attitude existed well into the late That the President of the University sched­ 1940’s, when ]^IFE notes a trend back toward ule informal talks to the entire student body for general education and the demise of specializa­ the purpose of bringing home to the students some of the college’s most difficult problems, tion. some of its new-found blessings, and a general . . . College . . . discussion of current University affairs. We This college’s steps towards establishing the suggest that these discussions _ take the form of Independent Study Plan bear out LIFE’S analy­ a general introductory speech, in which ypu may Letters to the Editor sis. Right here in Durham, we are able to w it­ wish to inform your audience on the big Uni­ that will bring more and better things to ness a gradual, but strongly motivated, shift of versity “news” of the week, to be followed by a To /Ae Rescue all people. We are reducing the number emphasis from the American student to the question and answer period with audience par­ To the Editor: of people in want continually, and we do this while still offering an incentive for American Scholar. We do not hesitate to say ticipation. I wish to voice my strenuous objections the ambitious and a reward for the in­ that there are undoubtedly a vast number of stu­ We sincerely believe that this would be one to a letter written by Benson Perry dustrious. W e have a free enterprise and published by you April 13, 1950. dents (and even profs) who will denounce this of the most effective mediums for dispejling wild economy where we may exercise choice. During the time that I have been at reverision to early standards. rumors which consistently pop up, and for mak­ W e are not bound by a great central UNH, I have seen several similar letters ing the entire campus aware of the facts of every each year, and each year I have wonder­ plan, nor are we irrevocably committed However, the Dean of the College of Liber­ ed whether none of us who believe in to one master plan right or wrong as al Arts lent us a phrase which merits consider­ case. capitalism bothered to answer them or would be socialism. ation, when he stated in an interview last week The details of the program we believe Yes, Mr. Perry, I like capitalism be­ whether you have failed to publish any that “this University long expended more effort should be left to your own ideas. However, we such answers. cause it provides me with the opportunity to attend UNH and live with the dignity on the marginal student rather than the true do not believe that these meetings need to be Mr. Perry presumes to criticise a lec­ suitable a human being. I like capital­ weekly or even bi-weekly, but merely sufficient ture he never heard, thus perhaps his scholar.” The program of independent study, ism because it gives everyone an oppor­ now in its second year, attempts to bring the and spaced well-enough to cover some of the tirade shows courage of a sort. How­ tunity; even you, Mr. Perry, who attend ever, I cannot find any real knowledge in broader goals of the college in meeting its cur­ a university supported by capitalists, who graduate student technique down to the senior his declarations. It is my opinion that I suppose will look to a capitalist after level by granting qualified seniors an opportun­ rent problems. We would suggest that either he would do well to correspond further graduation to give you a job and the op­ with his socialist friends before he tells ity to delve into broad areas of study while mai Murkland or New Hampshire Hall be used for portunity to advance. However, as a us more about how socialism and com­ taining a marked degree of independence. This the meetings, as we are confident that student in­ capitalist I have no respect for your munism are identical. I fear that both aura of “being on one’s own” does much to sell terest will be high, and we also wish to stress the socialists and communists will wish opinions just as I abhor the_ dog who bites my hand when I feed him. Were the Study Plan, as it recognizes strong individ­ the importance of informality. to correct him. you and your friends to give capitalism ual drives which may at present be submerged by Thanks for your consideration of this sug­ My purpose, however, is to declare half the chance thaf it has given you, that I think Mr. Perry is very wrong you would find capitalism _ offered no core curricula requirements and other stifling gestion. about capitalism. Capitalism has pro­ impractical dreams of the millenium, but University standards. Respectfully, vided us with the highest standard of the opportunity to work for a steady W . A. G. living the wprld has ever known. Fur­ growth toward better things for all peo­ thermore, we have a potential for growth . . . Scholar ple. Yours truly, During the past year, four University stu­ Nancy H. Bryant dents have matriculated on the campus as Col­ Dress Rehearsal (Mrs. Harry L. Bryant, Jr.) lege Scholars. One is writing a novel, requir­ (Reprinted from the Daily Dartmouth, ing investigations into historical, geographical, April 20) NEW HAMPSHIRE Correction Please sociological, and economic developments, as well as a fine knowledge of the use of the English lit­ From Mosinee, Wis., comes the announce­ To the Editor: Official Undergraduate Newspaper of erary language. Another College Scholar is ment that “Communism’s hammer and sickle In writing this letter, we on the Pan- will fly over Mosinee May 1, when ‘Reds for-a- the University of New Hampshire Hellenic Council would like _ to rectify making a study of the effect of government sub- day’ take over the community and drive home Published weekly on Thursday throughout the statements made by V.M.D. in a recent siduaries on transportation, involving research school year by the students of the University of editorial on rushing in the New Hamp­ study Si history, governmental theories, and the meaning of Communist domination.” The New Hampshire. shire. Entered as second class matter at the post office economic principles. Both men have, by neces­ purpose is to “teach by example the contrast be­ This year form invitations for the rush at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March sity, spent much of their time in the library. tween life in America and totalitarian states,” 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of parties have been issued by Pan-Hellenic according to Charles Lawson, commander of the postage provided for in section 1103, act of October to each sorority thus doing away with Through their distinct fields of interest, both 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. fancy invitations. Wisconsin department of the American Legion. Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year men have undoubtedly learned more than they Rush parties are held from 7 p.m; to would have if they had been required to achieve National Guardsmen will play the role of the EDITORIAL OFFICE 9 p.m. with refreshments and decorations 18-academic credits of study per semester. Communist militia. Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall limited by the rule which states 30c per person may be spent._ Entertainment is BUSINESS OFFICE The path, at any event, has been opened. The Impact Of . . . optional with group singing being a ma­ Room 308 Ballard Hall Through the foresightedness of certain members jor part of the program. of our faculty and a general progressive outlook If this is intended to be a playful game on The Pan-Hellenic Council is now evidenced in all of our college departments, the the part of the 3200 townspeople to “sample” busy working on the. new rule book for Communist “tyranny” for one day, it falls short pb^ddbd Gofle6»ate Press next year’s rushing. The Council will true scholar has been accorded a position worthy REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY welcome ideas and suggestions for rush­ of his sature. It behooves every student (who of any constructive purpose. National Advertising Service, Inc. ing, so let’s give them to the Council will be a senior in 1951) to investigate this In­ Rather, by manifesting a desire to adhere to — that’s our purpose for being on camp­ College Publishers Representative dependent Study Plan and determine whether or the militant and bizarre tactics of the Legion, 4 2 0 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. us. Chicago ’ Boston • Los Angeles * San Francisco Cordially yours, not he is interested and qualified to be a College Mosinee is only aiding the spread of America’s The Pan-Hellenic Council Scholar. Dean Blewett of the College of Liberal degrading and dangerous Communist hysteria. Printed by the Printing Department, University of New Hampshire Arts is general director of the program. This forceful project, conceived by the local A Rectification W . A. G. American Legion post and suported by the com­ Durham, N. H., April 27, 19501 munity is supposed to “demonstrate the impact To the Editor: ------of a dictator’s boot on the residents of this W is­ In writing this letter, we on the Pan- • C1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... Art Grant Hellenic Council would like to rectify .S f p t ) consin River Valley mill town.” What can be BUSINESS MGR...... Jane Black statements made by V.M.D. in a recent 1 * C o o l l / C gained, we ask, from such an escapade? editorial on rushing in the New Hamp­ EDITORIAL BOARD Horace Mann grade school in Oklahoma shire. Associate Editor ...... Virginia Deschenes City has taken a progressive step, with favorable . . . A Dictators Boot This year form invitations for the rush Managing Editor ...... Ann Silver results, in the elimination of the traditional re­ Jr. Managing Editor ...... —••• Dave Cunniff parties have been issued by the Pan- Not only is the Legion doing harm to the News Editors ...... - ...... Louttit Hellenic to each sorority thus doing port card. Believing that “comparisons are immediate community by using their interpreta­ Dick Bouley away with fancy invitations. odious,” the principal and teachers report that Randy Silver tion of Communist rule, but blown up and mag­ Rush parties are held from 7 p.m. to both children and parents have responded favor­ Sports Editor ------William Reid nified throughout the country, the effect is one 9 p.m. with refreshments and decorations ably to the new system. Jealousies, rivalries and Assistant Sports Editor ...... - PeP Leavitt limited by the rule which states 30c per of false fear and intimidation. BUSINESS BOARD person may be spent. Entertainment is cheating have been reduced to a minimum, and In any case, the date for this “noble” ex­ Adv. Manager ...... —.... Carlton Cross optional with group singing being a ma­ the students work more diligently than ever be­ periment has been set. We hope that the Le­ Assistant Adv. Manager ...... Richard Bruce jor part of the program. fore. gion’s concept of Communist totalitarianism is Staff Photographer ...... Charles Vogler The Pan-Hellenic Council is now busy Stafi Secretary ...... Dee Dee Chase working on the new rule book for next The administrators of other schools, par­ more accurate than its concept of American de­ Research Assistant ..—...... — .. Ruth Langdell year’s rushing. The council will wel­ ticularly high schools and colleges, should take mocracy — Peekskill style. Reporters: Lorry Washburn, Jeanne Somes, Barbara come ideas and suggestions for rushing, note of this method, because too great an em­ Hayes, Skip Hamlin, Dorothy Flowers, John so let’s give them to the Council; that’s Ellis, Barbara Pritchard, Betty Johnston, Bob phasis is placed on grades. vate conferences would be held to iron out the Lewis, John Buckley, Richard Bouley, Tom our purpose for being on campus. Kirkbride, Pat Berry, Jack Brooks, Bob Cordially yours, The instructor, of course, would keep a difficulties. Bonneau, Bob Butland, George Liamos, Bob The Pan-Hellenic Council When this type of system is adopted, edu­ Deane, Arvilla Kendall, and Stuart Whipple. record and the student would be given either a Correspondents: Hollis Kinslow, Sally Baker and plus or minus. He would notify the student, or cation will be lifted to a higher level. Margie Battles. his parents, when studies fell below par. Pri- — Oklahoma Daily Adv. Agent: ...... Don Brown See You At The Pops May 27 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 27, 1950 Sweetmen in Two Way Petroskis Top Grads; Clark Paces 10-3 Win UNH ALUMNI POSITION Romp Over Huskies Stoneham Houley Goal Tucker Powers Defense The UNH Wildcats hoofed through This week the Cats journey to Batchelder Soule Defense the sharp April breezes and slogged O rono in an attempt to upset the Nixon Smith Defense Maine Bears who literally snowed the through the soggy cinders Saturday Chandler Begin Midfield afternoon in a 93-42 rout of North­ Cats under last winter. The Sweet­ Stanley Huntress Midfield eastern at the local speedway before men will make no more home appear­ Wadleigh Knox Midfield a small audience. ances this year, their home slate be­ Clark Grant Attack The Sweet machine had too much ginning and ending with Northeastern. Carbonneau Niles Attack horsepower for the Huskies as they Allen Rudd Attack claimed ten events on a fifteen event card. Jack Gamble was the only Cat FROSH MEET Pat Petraski’s 1950 UNH lacrosse double winner as he out-scaled Co­ team started the season in high gear Parker, Bob Parsons and Roy Lind- Saturday, by trouncing the alumni, 10-3, captain Nort Tupper in the discuss berg combined their considerable tal­ and hurled the javelin 169 feet. Maz- in a rough game on Memorial Field. ents to make a travesty of the Frosh Biig Stillman Clark, ex-defenseman, zocca scored two firsts for the Boston meet, totaling 60 points among them. invaders. Displaying an unorthodox paved the way with a brilliant'perform- Parker did everything except help ance, nabbing three goals. Junie Car­ cannonball style Mazzocca edged Moe Caroll S. Towle judge the races in Varney in the high jump. Mazzoc- bonneau followed with two goals, while scoring three firsts, tying for another, Cal Chandler, Ted Stanley, Lefty Calla­ ca’s broad jump bid was a good one, and finishing second twice. Bobby han, Chink Morrison, and Clarence Wad- too, as his 22 feet 8 inch leap topped Parsons followed Johnny’s prodigious leight collected one marker apiece. In UNH hopes Jacobsmeyer and O’Brien. 25 point total with 19 of his own with addition, Wadleight got assists on three Bobby Bodwell turned in an excel­ three first places and a blanket duel of these scores. lent 10:22.7 time in the two mile con­ with Parker in the 120 yarfl high hur­ “Junior Giant” Clark, Clarence Wad­ sidering the surface of the track. dles. Roy Lindberg, the husky youth leight, and Junie Carbonneau, a first- Bobby and Russ Chase burned out the from Mt. Lakes, New Jersey, threw yea^ man, all played brilliantly for the two Husky runners and stayed to­ the hammer as though it was a base­ varsity. Petraski’s tactics saw Clark gether until late in the race when ball in a toss of more than 141 feet. pass alternately in front of the crease, 'Bodwell turned on a blazing finish Lindy also had a first in the shot put with Wadleigh setting up the plays and to win handily. and two -seconds for 16 points. passing through to Stillman. He fired The Jacobsmeyer-Harmon-Sweet The Wildkittens give tilt to Tilton home two goals in the second period, and trio swept the 2201 yard dash with Academy 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Lewis one in the third. Carbonneau, Chandler, John J. the winner in a speedy 21.6 Field. It is not the intention of the and Stanley all showed plenty of speed on attack, as they pressed the grads’ seconds. University or Coach Paul Sweet that these meets be held in virtual solitude. goalie all afternoon at midfield, while "O. K. men, let'* watch your language — her# comes a coupe of tennis player*.* The 440 duel between Cat Phil The opportunity to see Sweet’s new Clark, a 1949 defenseman, established Harmon and John Psyras caused ]the prodigy, Parker, in action should be himself at attack, along with Junie Car­ FRESHMEN SUMMARIES: most excitement. Phil opened up with worth the price of admission which bonneau. Track Summaries NH: 87 — NE: 34 a powerful finishing kick that almost isn’t even a little thin dime. Bruce Grant ’49, a former UNH great, NH 93; NE 42. 100-YARD DASH: Won by Parsons (NH) ; 2, Corn- nailed the fleet Bostonian but he nell (NE) ; 3, Koffinke Time 11 sec. 220-YARD stood out for the alumnii, along with 100-YARD DASH; Won by O’Brien (N H ), 2, RUN: Won by Parsons (NH) 2, Cornell (NH) ; seemed to hang on Psyras shoulder in Knox ’41, and Pepper Martin ’41. Hou- Psyras (N E ), 3, Aymene, Time 10.4. 220-YARD (continued on page 5) the closing yards and lost by a stride. SEE YOU AT THE POPS DASH: Won by Jacobsmeyer (NH) ; 2, Harmon ley at goalie, played a tremendous game (NH ), 3, Sweet (N H );; Time 22.6 440-YD. Run: for ^he grads, as he broke up several Won by Psyras; ;2, Harmon (N H ), 3, Sweet (NH) : scoring attempts. But for his ability, Time 51.1. 880-YD DASH; Won by Webb (NH) the score might have been doubled. 2, Belanger (NH) ; 3, Neugebauer (NH) ; Time A Beautiful Frosh Baseballers Potent Lot; 4.42.8. 2-MILE RUN: Won by Bodwell (NH ), Grant scored two of the three alumnii 2, Chase (NH), 3, Zappulla, Time 10.22.7. 120-YD goals while Stone collected the other HIGH: Won by Weeks (NH) 2, Martin (NE) 3, ORCHID FREE marker. Gamble (NH) ; ;Time 16.4. 220-YD L H : Won by Tackle Nichols J. C. Saturday Martin (NE) 2, Paul (NH) 3, Weeks (NH) Time TO EVERY GIRL . . . The game was a preview of the sea­ 26.2. SHOTPUT: Won by Montouri, (N E ), 2, Having survived the initial squad Carey, Kenny Lippman of Revere, and son and the outcome furnished Petroski Tupper (N H ), 3, Glins (NH) : Distance 43 ft. 7% at the opening of the in. DISCUS: Won by Gamble (NH) ; 2, Tupper some 25 Kittens took to the road with Bob Harrington, like Lippman a basket- with plenty to be happy about as he looked forward to the rest of the sched­ NH), 3, Mullen (NH) Distance 25 ft. 2 ^ in. grim determination, this week in hopes of baller, round out the starting threesome. POLE VAU LT: Won by Langevin (NH) 2, McLain York Beach Casino cutting down a well-drilled Andover Harrington wielded a sizling stick under ule. The team is made up almost en­ NE) 3, Brackett (NE) Distance 11 ft. 6 in. Academy aggregation that has tasted vic­ the evening lights of the cage,’ and tirely of juniors, and -shapes up as — HIGH JUMP: Won by Mazzocca (NE) 2, Varney Dance to Music of the tory three times in as many outings. Mooradian is looking for Bob to hit one of the best New Hampshire lacrosse NH) 3, Johnston (NH) Distance 6 ft. JAVELIN: teams since the end of the war. Won by Gamble (NH) 2, Tarbell (NH) 3, Montouri, UNH WILDCATTERS With the Mooradians confined to ithe well. Distance 169 ft. y2 in. BROAD JUMP: Won by four-walls of the field house through last Any one of four hurlers might have Mazzocca (NE), 2, Jacobsmeyer (NH ), 3, O’Brien Saturday, Andy had the pleasant pros­ drawn the starting role yesterday. Wait­ NH), Distance 22 ft. 8 in. HAMMER THROW: SATURDAY, APRIL 29th Won by Mullen (NH ), 2, Grant (NH) 3, McKelvey pect of a two-day instruction period in a ing for the opportunity were three well- - SEEK SKI JUMP NH) Distance 147 ft. 6y2 in. natural setting before Wednesday game­ established freshmen, and a newcomer. (continued from page 1) time. Ted Trudel, floor general, of Kitten Probable starters in the first of three court capers this winter, and his running of New Hampshire can not appropriate distant tests included Dick Miller, con­ mates, Bob Gordon and George Ford, funds. These ideas include not only the ANNOUNCEMENT verted from third because of his tremen­ should prove puzzling to the opposition. ski jump but also the landscaping be­ dous throwing arm, behind the platter, Neither of them have an adequate change tween the Tech Building and the cam­ We are pleased to announce that we are now Gil Bray, hockey hotshot, at first base, of pace at present, but with time they pus, the building of steps down Bonfire and either Leo Cauchon or Will_ Pitt­ will probably develop. Hill from the Notch, and repairing the equipped to handle your buffet lunch requirements man at second. The Frosh pilto is un­ The pressure won’t diminish until clay tennis courts on Campus. certain of the shortstop and third base Mother’s Day for the little Cats. The Suggestions for improvements to be for parties, receptions, etc. Prices for a complete assignments. He has two capable appli­ Freshmen follow the Andover trip with undertaken by SCIF are welcomed from buffet or for coffee and sandwiches will gladly be cants for the stopping spot, in ‘Bucky’ a sojourn to Dudley, Massachusetts to the student body and they will be acted Hughes of Dover, and Howie Main of engage Nicholas Junior College. Then, on according to the need and the funds furnished. ' Keene. Hughes boasts more experience on May second, relations are renewed available and the committee decisions. than any other freshman, having four with Brewster Academy, in Wolfeboro. SCIF is intended not only to promote years in Dover High, several years of The Durham debut will take place on the campus improvement but also to co­ THE DUNFEYS naval „play, and two years of semi-pro May sixth, when New Hampton Prep ordinate all organizations for more service under his belt. Howie^ Main has will furnish the opposition. efficient student action. College Pharm Tel. 165 to his credit four years of high school ------— „ _ 4 ball at Keene, and four years of Junior Legion competition. Andy is so set on r this pair that he intends to start both; the whereabouts of each Wednesday was uncertain. The outfield should prove potent, in It’s R, C. A. for Television both hitting and fielding power. Bob ARROW is your ticket to

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Swaseys Tip Allain’s 7-1; Maine Defeats Cats UNH Football in 1 950- 5-4 in Tennis Coach Lenny Fisher and the UNH Play Bates Here Today tennis team dropped a tight 5-4 decision Three last Wednesday to the University of D eep in the Line On Stage 3 of a bustling Wildcat Athletic Plant last Saturday, Maine in the opener of the 1950 clay LE LT LG C Hank Swasey pulled the wraps off his 1950 baseball issue, when he court season. RG RT RE Penney* Post* Martin* ______Bahros* v(Wisniewski) Feero* Haubrich* whisked his crew through a smooth running and highly impressive In the first real play on the Lewis Wyman* Gagnon* Lindberg Townsend* Douglas*t'i i__* Eddy* Perrochi* 7-1 dress rehearsal win over Allain’s Jewelers from Rochester. Field surface since the Yankee Confer­ Harrington* Doig Brooks Leighton*- Senechek*------Jackson Kenyon Pat Green, a wiry, battle-scarred old veteran directed t(he ence matches last May, the Bears from Kooistra McFarland O’Malley Orono, recently returned from a trip LHB Jewelers, the rave of southern New Hampshire diamond circles through the south, were nearly upset by QB RHB last summer. They entered the game with a patched up squad that Durand* Miosky* Bowes* the Wildcats. Fisher’s squad split the Rosse* lacked the thump of their mid-season performances six-match singles play when Jim Watson Gorman* Fraser* Rowell Keaney Borden The Jewelers jumped* _ off to__ a one of Hartford, Conn., a member of the Wildcat’s 194£, entry, along with Rollie FB run lead in the first inning. Johnny gave a satisfactory performance, he was Winn* Duarte drew the starting nod for the off his ordinary form. Duarte gave up and Mike Lesieur, a pair of hard-hitting Dewing Swasey’s and he had control trouble be­ six hits and four walks in his five inn­ brothers from Nashua upset their rivals Bray fore he got out of that frame. Green’s ing chore. Charlie Copp took over in in the individual competition. crew bunched a pair of singles and suc­ the sixth, gave up a -hit and walk in two Chief Boston and some fifty foot­ Jack Kooistra. All three will push Mike Lesieur then paired with sopho­ ballers wound up six weeks of spring cessive walks to Horne and Rooney to innings. Frank Penney got a bid in the more^ Charlie Forsaith to top a Bruin veterans Eddy, and Ferro next fall. practice last Friday on a note of sub­ force in the lone Rochester run. eighth, matched Copp in effectiveness combination in one of the doubles match­ Boston will have a full load at cen­ dued optimism. Boston was more than Cats Get Three in the Second and struck out the side in the last inn­ es and account for New Hampshire’s ter, what with three lettermen coming Duarte settled down in the second inn­ ing. fourth point. Maine got the best of the pleased with the enthusiam which his back and several good-looking finds. ing and his mates weren’t long in giv­ Duarte and Stone reached the Rochest­ other doubles settos and win out 5-4. 1950 hopefuls showed toward the two Pappy McFarland is the most en­ ing him a lead to work on. In the bot­ er hurlers for two bingles apiece. Duarte hour drills. Average attendance at the couraging plebe thus far. tom of the second, Duarte himself rifled a pair of one-shots to center that Fisher was pleased with the work of outdoor sessions following vacation grounded a single to center and Joe will make it rough to keep him out of his crew, realizing that the match was was 36 while an average of 54 men Bowes Due for a Big Year Stone beat out an infield roller. They a starting lineup. Yeretzian’s triple was the first for the Cats, and that the Bears worked out a't the might sessions in In the backfield, Boston had nothing were sacrificed along by Bobby Durand the Cats’ biggest blow of the day. were anything but soft as early season the Field House. but plaudits for fleet Bowes. He is and Armond Yeretzian blasted a triple, opponents. He felt that with a better _ Boston explained that spring prac­ by far the finest looking back to show one-hop to the fence in left center to BOX SCORE singles showing by Charlie Forsaith tice was primarily to give a more this spring and avoiding an early in­ score both runners. Yeretzian scored as UNH AB next Saturday at Orono, this was For- thorough consideration to the frosh jury like the one he suffered last fall, saith’s first singles play of the spring, Eddie Fraser fiied out deep to center LaChance, 2b 4 candidates for varsity slots the follow­ look to the Dorchester sophomore for the Cats could pull a surprise. and New Hampshire led 3-1. Farland, If 1 ing fall. Because of slow adjustments big things. The Cats scored two more in the third Watterson, ss 3 Fisher will take a six-man team to James, cf 4 on September, class conflicts or ability Pepper Martin sent up a brilliant on only one hit. Captain Johnny Wat- Falco, 3b 3 Maine composed of Watson, the Lesieur not brought out in Freshman football, fullback threat in Dick Dewing. He terson came across on a wild pitch and Duarte, p 3 brothers, Forsaith, Frank Morse and potential material might well be over­ is built along the lines of a bulldog Copp 0 Gil Gallant. Gus James, who had singled, scored on looked. In addition, the increasing and the Chief compares his running an error by the pitcher. Penney 1 Stone, 2b 3 complexity of modern football does not style to that of Carmen Ragonese. A Pat Green came on to pitch in the Durand, c 2 provide sufficient time to work new­ couple of light stepping frosh who fourth and combined a lot of savvy and Sanders 0 - TRACK SUMMARIES might be the class o f the field on a good slider to hold the Swaseys to two Hickey 0 comers into a smooth outfit in a month (continued from page 4) of fall practice. sheer .speed are Exeter grad Ralph runs the rest of the way out. Red Falco Yeretzian, rf 2 Flanders 2 3, Koffinke. Time 23.2 440-YD RUN: Won by Frosh Surprisingly Strong Rowell and Newport’s Soup Campbell. Duarte, and Joe Stone collaborated for Fraser 2 Cornell (NE) : 2, Minor (N E ), 3, Kelley (NE) Dartmouth transfer Walter Keaney a single run in the fifth. Falco and Eichel 2 Boston is high on his fledging crop. Time 53.5. 880-YD RUN: Won by Mac Cormick Out of dozen applicants for the guard may be a 1950 ;handy man. He can Duarte matched singles and then Stone TOTALS (NH) ; 2, Swanson (NE) ; 3, Shay (NE) ; Time dropped a fly ball to center to score Fal­ 2.8.5. 1-MILE RUN: Won by Johnson (NE) ; positions in March, he has been pleas­ work out of either the fullback or co. ALLAIN’S JEWELERS AB R 2, Johnson (NH) ; 3, Botidey (N H ). Time 4.52.2. antly surprised by all of them. A quarterback slot, backs up the line on New Hampshire pushed across its final Alexander 3 0 120-YD H H : Tie Parsons; Parker (NH) 3, Cline; couple of so-so ends have showed well defense and can punt with the best Merrill 4 0 Time 16.1. 220-YD L H : Won by Parsons (NH) ; in New England. tally in the last of the eighth without the 2, Parker (NH) ; 3, Cline (NE), Tim 25.9. SHOT- this spring; the Chief has unearthed Gitchier 5 1 Spring practice saw a few certain benefit of a hit. Joe Stone was hit by Lachance 5 PUT : Won by Lindberg (NH) ; 2, Parker, (NH) ; a whole quarter of tackles and some a pitched ball, stole second, moved along Hofne 3 0 3, Martin (NE) Distance 46 ft. 6 in. DISCUS: light but speedy backs. switches made in personnel, Eddie to third on a wild pitch, and scored as Ropney 3 0 Won by Fitts (NH) 2, Lindberg (NH) ; 3, Martin Douglas (Wisniewski) will play guard (NE); 130 ft. l/2 in. POLE VAULT! Won by He liked the work of frosh end, Ralph Flanders skied out to center field. Perry 4 0 in 1950, probably on the right side Sam 4 0 White (NH) ; 8 ft. HIGH JUMP: Won by Parker Red Harrington, who was strictly a (NH) ; 2, Cline (NE) ; 3, Parris (NE) ; Ht. 6 ft. of the line. Neil “ Bird” Herrick, who Pitching Steady to Good Baron 2 0 defensive wingman for Pepper Martin 2 in. JAVELIN: Won by Parker (NH) 2, Lind­ Duarte worked the first five innings Green 2 0 'has kicked about as an end and a berg (NH) ; 3, Lampson (NE) ; 155 ft. 10 in. last fall, and also a veteran returnee for New Hampshire and although he TOTALS BROAD JUMP: Won by Parker (NH) ; 2, Patten Bud Kenyon, who played some foot­ tackle during the past two seasons, (NH) ; 20 ft. % in. HAMMER: Won by Lindberg ball at U N H before the war. has found himself as a halfback. On (NH) 2, Fitts (NH) 3, Sanborn (NH) ; 141 ft. the rangy side, Herick lost the whole 2V2 A t the tackles, the only lettermen to enter drills, Art Post and John team a ^ couple of times this spring in practice after he broke through the Gagnon, looked fine this spring. Frosh S I SEE YOU AT THE POPS line. prospects who show great promise in­ O’Neil’s Grill POPS CONCERT — MAY 27 clude Bob Jackson, Ken Doig and Boston Waits for Labor Day * Jack O’Neil, Proprietor Johnny Parker, now exhibiting for Paul Sweet and Company, will get his chance in 1950 as an end. Boston waxes merry over Bill Haubrich’s N ortheastern U n i v e r s i t y appearance as an offensive end. He Quality Food - Friendly Service has come a long, long, way since he | SCHOOL o f L A W shifted from tackle last year, and he will be much better a semester from | > 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Admits Men and Women now. H . The Chief is quietly hopeful about Day, Evening and Graduate Programs the coming season. “ Lack of reserves IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIH^ really hurt us during the last couple Registration — Sept. 11 to 139 1950 games last season. In 1950, well have a real bench. It will be difficult to Early application is necessary cull the lists o f guys down to 50 this 47 MT. VERNON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS summer. W e’ll miss Mather’s passing Telephone KEnmore 6-5800 > ability for certain, but otherwise, every position is stronger. It gives a coach a fine feeling when he sees half a dozen good boys on his own squad working each other over for a chance to play. Don’t forget, however, that every club we play next season will be SPALDING improved also, particularly Connecti­ cut and Rhode Island.”

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In Worcester, Massachusetts, one of the favorite spots of students at the College of the Holy Cross is the Day Room on the campus. They like the Day Room because it’s a cheerful place — full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere__ $29.50 — up Coke belongs. Students who know good dtohes I know Ask fo r it either way . trade-marks mean the same thing. MAJESTIC BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CQMPANY BY SPAIQW& Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Sanford, Maine CLOTHES ^ ® ^ 950, The Coca-Cola Company SETS THE PACE //V SPORTS Central Avenue Dover V

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 27, 1950 PAGE SIX

STETSON - DECCA - HICKOK - BOTANY - GOODRICH ARROW Internat’al Relations Women Discuss Aims Club Hears Woman In Recent Student Lecture on France Gov’t Meeting Here The by John Ellis by Pat Berry The International Relations Club was deeply impressed by the charm The Conference of Women Student and grace of Mile Helene Terre as Government Associations of Co-edu- she represented an informal lecture en­ cational Colleges and Universities of titled “France Today” on Thursday New England was held here recently. NATIONAL BRANDS afternoon, April 14th. It is a rare Delegates came from Massachusetts occasion to be able to listen to a wo­ State, University of Connecticut, Rhode. man from France whose life has been Island State, University of Vermont, one of exciting versatility encompas­ University of Maine, Colhy College, sing such fields as music, teaching Bates College, and Middlebury College. and writing. Mile Terre’s’ aesthetic In the discussion groups four topics experiences have not monopolized her were discussed and debated upon. time, however; in the recent world con­ Student-Faculty Relationships- It flict she served 'as director of an am­ was decided that strained attitudes be­ bulance unit in Belgium and Comman­ tween students and faculty are caused CONTEST der of the French W om ens’ Army o f by the large size of colleges. Colby 15,000' volunteers. * and Bates have no problem, because The underground work she effected .they are small, while Vermont, with for France and her contributions to a large student body, finds the problem the war effort of the Allies brought acute. The fault lies not only m the to Mile Terre signal honors from the faculty, but also in the students. Io French Government and the Legion remedy the situation, the following 15 BIG PRIZES 15 of Merit from the President of the suggestions were made, to bring t e United States. faculty and students together m°re Although her life has been but a often Maine invites the faculty to the First — $50.00 worth of merchandise Third — Pair of Bostonian Shoes series of great experiences involving college dining halls. Vermont sugges­ danger, fame and intrigue, Mile Terre ted that an advisor be a professor in calmly remarked “ life is much easier the student’s major subject At Con- (may be selected at either Fourth — Jantzen Bathing Suit to live than to talk about,” illustra­ neticut the Student Union is used by ting her unusual modesty and desire the faculty as well as the students. Hardware House or The Col­ Fifth — Victor Long Play Record to de-emphasize self, portraying her It was also suggested that the Presi­ effort as a mere segment of the st­ dent should try to encourage close re­ lege Shop.) rength needed to win the struggle- lationships between the students and Sixth — 10 "Nights at the Theatre" against the Axis. faculty, that professors should be asked “In order to discuss France today Ten Prizes — Two Tickets Each for the to student campus activities in which we must take into consideration the Franklin Theatre — Pop Corn Inc. thev are interested, and that the larger Second — Stetson Hat France of yesterday,” acknowledged colleges, such as UNH, should not try Mile Terre as she described the events to begin this program with the student of 19401 as events which rest heavily body as a whole, but should work with on the conscience of the French people. individual groups. Anyone Can Win! This was in reference to the surrender Honor System Everyone Eligible! of France to the Germans early in H onor System- the smaller colleges, the war by leaders under _ Petain. such as Middlebury and Bates, use the Many loyal French opposed this action Honor System. First, interest should considering it a form of betrayal _ of be aroused on the part of both students CONTEST RULES cause and country; as an expression ■and faculty, and the program should of disapproval of the government’s- Place entry blank and essay in envelope be properly explained to both. The Answer ten (10) questions on entry blank action in 194,0 many French joined the Honor System’s scope should be pro­ with your name and address on outside and French Resistance movement, Mile portional to the size of the college, and and write approximately one hundred (100) Terre being one of them. should undergo a short experimental drop in a box at either The College Shop or The chaos and instability of French words including the line — /yThe false fear of period, as the change must be a grad­ governments since the war was ex­ Hardware House on or before Saturday, May ual one. Those students who do not high prices on national brand merchandise sold plained to a degree by Mile Terre as obey the rules o f the System will suffer the result of the election of men to 13th at 5:30 p.m. from social pressure. The Honor Sys­ at the College Shop is not justified because" office who, though loyal and patriotic tem, if it can be made_ to work prop­ during the war, knew little of diplo­ erly, is an excellent idea, as it en­ macy and law. Those who worked courages responsibility on the part of ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS with the Germans, among them law­ the student. yers, politicians and experienced states­ Freshman Orientation- The three men, have been repulsed by the people objectives of a Freshman orientation in their bid for re-election, thus leaving week are: 1. Social 2. Academic 3. 1. Who owned the first automobile in Durham? the affairs of state in the hands o f Acquaintance of the freshman student those who are not best suited for the with Student Government. Most _ of 2. Who was "King" James? tremendous responsibility. _ the colleges present at the meeting Mile Terre assured her listeners that thought that the social aspect of 3. Where was Ben Thompson buried the second time? France is not a Communist country Orientation Week is being over-em­ and maintained that the strikes, often phasized. During Orientation Week 4. What famous N. H. athlete returned from a West Point football game on labled as communist inspired, were the the student sholud be familiarized with result of the low wages and poor work­ such other aspects of college life as crutches? ing conditions instigating action by quiet hours, scholarships, etc., in order such organizations as the Women’s ,to increase scholastic incentive on the Catholic Union, which is far from part of the student. There should be 5. What was the name of the College's first newspaper? being a sympathizer of Communist a point-system set up to prevent the ideals. student from taking part in too many 6. Who gave the T Hall clock to the College? Today the French people desire only extra-curricular activities. Maine re­ peace and a chance to rebuild their quires a 2.0 average before a student 7. Name 3 UNH athletes who were members of U S Olympic teams? country; war rumors are not received can join any dubs. Advisors should (continued on page 7) be assigned during Freshman Week, and all upper-classmen should be war­ 8. Who was "Vickers7 Cafe" named after? ned about spreading bad propaganda The to freshman students concerning cut­ 9. List 5 National Brands sold at Hardware House? PORTSMOUTH ting classes, etc. Most of the colleges ROTARY CLUB have found that assigning freshman Proudly presents at girls Big Sisters has worked very well. 10. Who was Durham's most famous Postmaster? Advantages E. M. LOEW'S Pros and Cons of Student Govern­ ment- The advantages of a system of SAMPLE ESSAY CIVIC Student Government is that “ a unified THEATRE body means a unified campus and ad­ Many students do not realize what PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ministration” . The University of Mass. Contest Entry Blank has a strong Student Government that Brad has to off^r until they go into heads all other organizations. At Colby The College Shop to be measured for Monday and Tuesday the male branch of the Student Govern­ N am e ...... MAY 1 and 2 ment is subordinate to the female branch their cap and gown. I have never in strength. . ,. Address ...... been dissatisfied with any of the A business meeting followed to dis­ cuss the advisability of discontinuing “ National Brands” merchandise I have the women’s conference in favor of bought in there. I think that the false joint conferences of mens’ and w o­ I] P erson mens’ student government organiz­ fear of high prices on National Brands ations. All colleges voted_ to continue ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS of merchandise sold at The College the present system of holding womens’ I Shop is not justified because they rep­ conferences. 1...... resent the best dollar values. One of the best features of The College Shop ' TED MACK’S ASAE Sponsoring Tractor 2...... Field Day and Contest is the fact that one is never forced into 3 buying something he doesn’t want. The campus branch of the American O O Society of Agricultural Engineers is I— sponsoring a tractor driving contest 4 ...... ;...... d 'coupled with a tractor fieid day this CONTESTANTS MAY SUBMIT A N Y £ week-end. Potential contestants will 5 SE find the event going on at the W o­ NUMBER OF ENTRIES. > men’s Athletic Field Friday, April 28 6...... at 3 p.m. The admission charge for participants and others who wish to drive tractors just for the sake of driv­ 7 •...... ing one, will be a dime. 8 Correction 9 ...... Last week’s Campus Kitten caption should have read: Miss Marjorie Battles. Sophomore John Miles - Pat White in the College of Liberal Arts. Vital B R A D MC INTIRE statistics: Hometown Kxeter, JNl.ri "The Tattoed Stranger" 10...... DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Eyes __ Green; Hair — Blonde. Mem­ STAGE SHOW AT and ber of Alpha Xi Delta; Lens 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:30 Shutter, The New Hampshire. Essay must be submitted with this Entry Blank. We regret the embarrassment caused Admission — This Attraction Only Miss Battles by the inaccurate caption MAT. 60c EVENING $1.20 which accompanied her picture last Children 30c Tax Inc. — COLUMBIA — HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX — ANSON Wee^’ The Editors ALPACUNA - GOODRICH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 27, 1950

Birds, Bees, and Butterflies in Greek Ulorld Editor Receives Award by Andy Kinslow and Sally Baker "Spring Fantasy” at Notch, Sat. This is one of those weeks when we Birds, Bees, Butterflies, and every­ never do get time to write a poem. thing “ Springy” but Be-hop will be fea­ Every so often our* genius flags. But tured at the Student Union annual semi- we got news anyway! . . . Now we formal to be held in the “ N O TCH ” this SCM Holds Annual will never know what was in it: The coming Saturday. “ Spring Fantasy” mysterious suitcase at Kappa Delta will be one of the crowning events of the was finally called for — Bon Voyage, Student Union Year. Being an abso­ Jim! . . . Dead or alive: Theta Chi’s lutely different type of entertainment, it Retreat at Mendum’s Spain and Sears have been looking for cannot in any way be compared to the Last weekend SCM held its annual Miss Lush. No luck so far in either recent success, “N IG H T OF SIN ” . It planning retreat at Mendum’s Pond. Boston or Portland. Try Durham was considered in many circles that this The purpose was to organize and plan again. . . . We hear from a reliable was the top event of the school year, or the group’s program for the coming source that Captain Henry Sanders, for that matter, a great many years past. year. Discussions were held to deterr SAE, recently captured an albino polar The “ NIGH T OF SIN ” was strictly mine a Christian’s place in the world bear in the hills of Alton Bay. . . . informal in _ every way, but the “ Spring today, particularly regarding such is­ The Pi K iA’s would like to thank Fantasy” will be a little more conserva­ sues as the present cold war with Alpha Chi for solving the mystery of tiv e . Dress will be semi-formal, girls USSR. Another meeting was devoted the chairs. will wear evening dresses, and the men to a thorough inspection of this year’s Yes, Dave, Phi.D U will get those will wear dress suits, (Tux not requir­ program and purposes, and plans were stairs fixed. Just for you! . . . M ys­ ed). Admission will be free, corsages made for their improvement during tery of the Week: Why are certain and refreshments will be furnished. the next semester. Kappa Delta investing in red shoes??. . Prexy Adams, the University Trust­ The climax of the two-day confer­ The brothers of AGR want to know ees, and the Deans of the different col­ ence was the installation of the newly who dated Louie Baker. Who was leges have been invited as guests of elected officers by Mrs. William she, Louie??. . . Theta U’s’ plus dates honor. The faculty will be well repre­ Wimer who substituted for her hus­ took off en masse Saturday for Ogun- sented, so here’s hoping the students band, a New England Student Chris­ quit. Thanks to that truck, they made back the Student Union to the fullest tian Movement staff member. it. . . Nobody knows: A T O ’s silver­ extent. Time, 8 p.m., Saturday, April ware has joined the Brink payroll. 29; place “ N O TC H ” Hall; name These new officers are as follows: Evidence points to the uninitiated. . . “ Spring Fantasy” . Let’s all be seen at President, Jane Hayes; Men’s Vice- The Chi O’s wonder if all Thta Chi Leo F. Redfern, retiring editor of T H E N E W HAMP^TTTRTh’ the semi-formal of the year. President, John Hall; Women’s Vice- pledges eat jwith egg-beaters. . . in the photo above as he received a $100 award check for h k w ’n r tf ^ President, Janet Mallett; Correspon­ Congratulations to Dick Stevens, Aca' ding Secretary, Marion Teeling; Re­ LOST AND FOUND: cia, new president of Student Union. .. fT t h T “ 6e! cording Secretary, Janet Ball; Trea­ Bill Chase, Theta Chi, nearly lost his At Stunt Nite I picked up the wrong surer, Neil Buffett; Personal and Cam­ head in the head. Next time, K N O C K . dark blue jacket. Mine has black pus Relations Commission Chairman, Theta U’s "Shabby Shanty” was the buttons, while the one I picked up Charles Powers; Community Respon­ spot to go to last Saturday night. . . has white buttons. Would the person sibility, Barbara Morrison; Christian Phi Mu is recuperating from a terrific who has mine please contact me at Heritage Chairman, Marion Robbins beach party. . . Kappa Delta wishes Smith Hall soon and we will swap As yet the position of chairman for to thank the willing assistants on Pan jackets. Thank you. the W orld Relatedness Commission Hellenic refreshments. . . Pledge Don Student Union “ Butch” Roy, Smith Hall has not been filled. Holyroyd, Theta Chi, conducted him­ self like a gentleman on his recent trip. His only regret is that he had to come back so soon! Board Officers and Convention TURKEY or STEAK Pi K \A’s rumpus room is on the verge of completion. . . Quote Sigma FISH or CHOPS Beta: “ W e’re existing!” . . . Phi Mu Delegates Elected at Meeting thanks Phi Alpha for the sernenade, Our food is always but what were they trying to sin'g?. Dick Stevens, newly elected presi- Stevens, President of the Board; Jean I?* the Student. Union Board, will Lariviere, Vice-President; and Mary Congratulations to “Skip” Little] officially take over his duties at the next delicious TE K E , on his new job. . . Acacia Beth Crouch, a member of the Student meeting of that representative group. Service Committee were chosen. Mrs asks — Have Gardner Smith’s prayers Besides his duties as president, “ Dick” been answered?. . . Classified ad: McDonald, Director _ of the Student is also a member of the Student Christ­ Union was also appointed a member of Theta Chi is now renting red flannels ian Committee, Soph Class Dance Com­ the planning board by President Adams. to ail Fire Depts. in dire need. Com­ mittee, Acacia Colony President and Sun Sun Siestaurant It was mentioned last week in this plete with four-way stretch. . . Smoke Charter President, Gibbs Hall Social gets m your eyes: the Kappa Delt’s about the representatives of the Upper Square Chairman, SRC, Junior Prom Commit­ UNH to the National Convention of Dover activities of MERP week-end. . tee, UNH Pops Committee, Fraternity Phi D U could save itself a water bill' College Unions at Swampscott, Mass. Committee, _ and Secretary of the Stu- I he b.U. will send six official student if it tapped the swamp in Brownie’s dent Council. (A ll this besides study- delegates, these will be: Dick Stevens, room. Be H to pay if tho'se frogs got mg.) “ Dick” hails from Plaistow, N. Jean Lariviere, Maxine Armstrong loose though!. . . Ross Hall, Acacia, H., and is a member of the Junior Class. Mary Beth Crouch, Jim Gale, and Joe has lost more in the Red Sox than An up and coming freshman who re­ Stoneham. These six delegates were faith. (Cheer up, we know exactly placed Skip Little as Vice-President carefully selected by the Student Union STUDENT SPECIAL! how you feel: Ed.). . . oi the Board, has already shown great Board for _ their experience, knowledge Mystery No. 2 of the week: who promise of his ability as a student leader and enthusiasm for student union work $72.50 — 35 mm. Universal Cameras only $36.95 dated AGR’s half-man? (Ed. note: by his superb management of the well The official faculty delegate will be Mrs." Who is the half-man?) . . . At an known “ NIGH T OF SIN ” . Jean Lari- McDonald, Director of the S.U. opportune moment, Bill Tasker of viere, a commuter from Portsmouth is Due to the long process and time a very industrious lad with a “knack” Pi K A was req^sted to paint white necessary for the decoration of the for getting things done in a very, efficient These beautiful cameras are sidewalls on tire^^. . Anybody want ‘NATCH” Spring Semi-Formal, the manner. Already he is up to his ears large hall will be closed at noon, Fri­ any perfumed, weeks? Teke pledge in campus activities such as Student offered to UNH STUDENTS Don St. Pierre has plenty. . . Guess day^ April 28. Anyone interested in Council, Library Annex Committee, past helping to decorate the “ N O TCH ” for what: Alpha Chi gave a tea for their chairman of the Commuters Committee ONLY at the amazing low price province president. . . Kappa Sig won the dance should volunteer at that time, of the S.U. and member of the Memori­ you don’t have to be a member of any the attendance cup at their New Eng­ al Union Planning Committee. He is land Conclave at Brown University S.U. committee, all help is very much of $36.95. This price includes a also on the Dean’s Scholastic List. welcomed. last weekend. Maxine Armstrong, who replaced her­ smart leather carrying case. Theta Chi and a few Theta U’s self in the position of Secretary of the collaborated in a roaring banquet at Board, is an outstanding member of LECTURE the_ Ox House. Somebody left the the Junior Class. A cute, 20 year old (continued from page 6) sprinkler system running. . . Alpha blonde, she hails from Ludlow, Vt. She Chi set an example last week by having is a member of Theta U, was Carnival favorably due to lingering memories of Tom Barrett week. Tom, SAE, hopes Queen Aide, and a past Chairman of the the death and destruction wrought by ONLY FO UR - Special Price $36.95 the rest of the sororities will follow Club Service of the S.U. the most recent catasrophe. Mile suit. . . “ Pear Shape” Shirley, SAE Beside the elections at the last Board Terre stressed her thesis that the SPECIFICATIONS: has recently been dating regularly. Meeting, three people were chosen ~ as brench people have a great deal of fche_ S.U representatives to the Memorial common sense and the application of Universal Double Frame 35 mm. Buccaneer f3.5 Coated lens. Union Planning Board. Previously the this element will result in a success­ representation consisted of just the presi­ ful rehabilitation. Focus 3 feet to infinity. ..Shutter speeds TB 1/10 to 300. ..Coupled dent of the board, but President Adams In conclusion Mile Terre praised the Range Finder has allowed the Board to select two more generosity of the American people and official members because of the part it Camera and Case, list $72.25 urged more American tourists as good plays in campus affairs. Besides “ Dick” will ambassadors to 'her native land.

expands to Andrea J. LaRochelle RIVER’S STUDIO Jeweler twice capacity! Formerly E. R. McClintock Third Street, Next to the Strand Theatre Dover, N. H. Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing Dover, N. H. i> u at .—- ______Kochester, N. H.

------* DURHAM TRUST CO. DAERIS TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT Travelers Checks Corner 3rd Street and Central Avenue Personal Checking Facilities Dover, N. H. Bank Money Orders cnmco M -p -m -M Double the room for currency, papers, cards. Accordion-fold ends DOVER ESSO STATION give Cameo E-X-P-A-N-D-E-X 263 Central Avenue phone 17Q5 Our Services are at your Service twice the load capacity of ordi­ nary billfolds — without bulging. B. M. Blaylock, dealer Smooth, durable steerhide, hand­ somely tailored and tooled in a Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories, choice of designs. A superb gift. I $5.00 Car Washing & Polishing The Wildcat Expert Esso Lubrication THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 27, 1950 P A G E E IG H T Have You? University Music Organizations Dartmouth College Conference Have you invited your mother to visit campus on Saturday, May 6? It’s Mothers’ Day, you know — _ the Combine for Spring Performance Mulls World Peace Problems day when the welcome mat is especially laid out for that No. 1 woman in your by Bob Deane A group of New Hampshire students formal agreement between the two great life. The Spring Concert sponsored by were predominant. Eugene Laplante traveled to Dartmouth College last wek- powers of the United States and Russia. Official invitations from President The agreement recommended by _ the the Music Department played to cap­ and Lewis Buttrick were soloists in end to take part in a student peace con­ Adams already have been mailed out, the N egro spiritual Were You There ference, sponsored by the Thomas Jeffer­ conference would include the prohibition but it won't do a bit of harm to have acity audiences Wednesday and Thurs­ of atomic energy for military use, the day evenings April 19 and 20. The conducted by Robert W hittemore. son Club of Dartmouth. Over sixty stu­ a personal invitation mailed home by son Ernest Hurst, Baratone, soloed in dents took part in the conference, from reduction of all armaments, and the end­ University Symphony Orchestra, ing of racial and religious persecution, or daughter. Erie Canal, conducted by Merrick Boston University, Harvard, Smith, An estimated 1,000 mothers were on Men’s Glee Club, Concert Choir, and which both governments officially oppose. Danforth. Tenor Roy Lindberg'soloed Wellesley, and this University. hand last year, and the sponsoring stu- W om en’s Glee Club were featured_ to Additional points of agreement should in another spiritual, Humble, Mr. dent-faculty committee hopes that the comprise a varied and entertaining Professor George Kalbfleisch of the be removal of trade barriers and travel Whittemore again conducting. 1950 gathering will exceed that number. program. Dartmouth Christian Union and Profes­ restrictions, exchange of sport teams, and sor Henry Cadbury of the Harvard Di­ further knowledge of the culture of each You can help with a note to mother, Mr George Reynolds conducted the Miss Majchrzak directed the Wom­ vinity School were the only two non- country by the people of the other i urging her to visit Durham for the day. orchestra in the opening number, the en’s Glee Club in The Nightingale, student speakers of the conference, which through the exchange of students, pro-1 W ho knows, maybe she will bring her March From the opera Carmen by Hallelujah Chorus, Beware, and Good- concerned itself with the _ problems 01 fessors, and native modern art forms. checkbook along.______Bizet. In contrast, to the usual em­ Night. Audience appreciation was peace in its economic, political, and soc­ phasis on brass, this time the strings highest during the skillful presenta­ iological facets. tion of Dry Bones by botn orchestra Panel discussions were carried on with and concert choir. The series of the following subjects: Economic Bases Joseph F. Parkinson Presents Mr. Parkinson emphasized that the In­ unique sound effects connecting the for Peace; Common Grounds for Jreace ternational Bank invests only after in­ the body’s various bones so charmed between the U.S. and Russia; Education tense investigation which accounts for the crowd that repeat performance the failure of the Bank to use all the and Civil Rights for Peace; Student A c­ was demanded. Bob Eaton, Norma Lecture on International Bank funds allotted to it. This investigation tion and Peace; and Armaments and Farrar, Bob Beak, Jr., and Mary Lue Mr. Joseph F. Parkinson, an official over 11 billion in gold are relatively in­ of interested debtors takes the form of Peace of the International Bank for Recon­ significant in amount compared with the a commission from the Bank composed Barton soloed in the difficult choral “ The conference decided the following struction and Development and alternate magnitude of the world’s problem, the of leaders in world finance who_ cooper­ work, Beyond the Blue Horizon. as true in connection with Russian- executive director of Canada for the cost of reconstruction, and demands for ate with the borrowers in analyzing their Dave Ladd, Roy Lindberg, and Lewis American competition in world affairs. Buttrick were applauded for their Bank, presented an interesting lecture on development in the backward areas of the financial structure, determing the ability It stated its belief that the common peo­ effective rendition of the old favorite the character, organization and operation world, Mr. Parkinson maintained that of the country to absorb debts and aid­ ple of both Russia and the United States Red River Valley. Marcus Lakipo- of the International Bank on Thursday few countries are able to “digest” the ing in channelizing the investment in desire peace between the two nations. It evening, April 20, at 7 p.m. The Inter­ those areas which will be of greatest lites, music major here, orchestrated also recommended that, since capitalism national Bank and Monetary Fund were amount of capital which they apply for value to both the investor and borrower. Poeme by Flich. The program con­ and socialism will probably continue to from the International Bank. This re­ established in .1944 to facilitate solvation The International Bank has promoted cluded with the entire ensemble pro­ exist together for quite some time, effec­ of the world’s post-war economic pro­ fer# to the inability of many countries to ducing Alma Mater. The numbers tive means for harmony should be found afford to incur debts due to such diffi­ efficient economic structures in the world blems. Although this -world financial by encouraging all countries who apply sung by the Concert Choir will be by the two systems. O n e method by structure has not been able to cope m culties — as unstable financial structure, performed on May 27 during UNH s which this should be accomplished is in- domestic economic weakness or satur­ for loans to look honestly at their own to to with the task of economic recon­ ' resources and potentialities. night at the Pops. struction, Mr. Parkmson portrayed its ation with foreign obligations. accomplishments as illustrations of the — DRAMA FESTIVAL effectiveness of international cooperation. (continued from page 1) The International Bank obtains^ its O’Neil’s Bound East From Cardiff, and finances from both public and private Dust of the Road, staged by Foxcroft sources to relend to those countries Academy o f Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. whose needs are most urgent and repre­ sent a secure risk. It is composed of 48 These shows are excellently done and member nations, riot including Russia, represent the best young dramatic talent each of whicli must subscribe a fixed in New England. In the shows the quota to the Monetary Fund; of the audience will see on these two d a y s , the quota 20% is given direct to the Bank actors will be striving for the highest and the remaining 80% is held on re­ honors a New England high school dra­ serve by the member states to be on hand matic group may obtain, the winning of whenever the Bank calls for emergency the New England Drama Festival finals. There will be four sessions, four plays Although the International Bank and to each. On Friday evening, Dr. Moss, Monetary Fund’s combined resources of University Secretary, will _ welcome the opening sessions and Assistant to me President, Edward Eddy, will introduce the players on Saturday afternoon, with Dean Blewett handling the honors for STATE THEATRE the finals, Saturday night. D O V ER , N. H. Mask and Dagger will have charge of all the backstage arranging, with the helo of the Extension Service, and all Thurs. April 27 radio publicity is under the direction of Mike and Dial. Guides for campus MA AND PA KETTLE GO tours by the actors will be_ provided by Alpha Phi Omega, and M ^s Margaret TO TOWN Badger will be the leader of four recre Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride ation groups for the actors. The plays will be held o n Friday eye- Also Selected Shorts nino- at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2.15 p.m. a n d again at 8 p.m., in New Hampshire Fri.-Sat. April 28-29 H a l l Tickets, at 30 cents per,^may be purchased at the Bookstore or the W ild­ BELLS OF CORONADO cat. Roy Rogers Dale Evans also UPTOWN FLYING SAUCERS Pat Garrison Michael Conrad THEATRE Sun.-Wed. April 30-May 3 D O V ER , N. H. UNDERTOW Fri.-Sat. Apri' 28; » Scott Brady Dorothy Hart MAGGIE AND JIGGS IN A I _ _ ___ i.____I JACKPOT JITTERS

THE COWBOY AND THE PRIZEFIGHTER FRANKLIN Sun.-Tues. April 30-May 2 Durham, N. H. THERE'S A GIRL IN MY ELEVENTH ANNUAL HEART REVIVAL WEEK

Wed.-Thurs. MaV f4 Fri. f A pril 28 MESSAGE TO GARCIA JOHNNY BELINDA and Jane Wyman Lew Ayres WING AND A PRAYER (Academy Award Winner —1949) Sat. April 29 GUNGA DIN Cary Grant Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Second Show — 8:45 WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW . . . IT’S Sun. April 30 CARNEGIE HALL Lily Pons, Rubenstein and other outstanding musicians Thurs.-Sat. April .27-29 Second Show — 8:45 CINDERELLA M on. M ay 1 A Walt Disney^ Production MATING OF MILLIE Camels for In Technicolor Glen Ford Evelyn Keyes featuring voice of N. H. own Tues. M°y 2 Jackie Woods ______STEAMBOAT ROUND Sun.-Wed. April 30-May 3 THE BEND Will Rogers Mildness THE OUTLAW W ed . M ay 3 Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test Jack Beutel Jane ^uss8^ TRAIL OF THE LONESOME of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— Thurs.-Sat. Way 4-6 PINE and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported UNDER MY SKIN Henry Fonda Fred MacMurray Sylvia Sidney John Garfield Micheliene Prelie Thurs. May 4 NOT ONE SINGLE CASE also PRIDE OF THE YANKEES OF THROAT IRRITATION EVERYBODY IS DANCING Gary Cooper Teresa Wright due to smoking CAMELS! Spade Cooley Richard Lane Second Show — 8:55