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VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 22 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — October 21, 1954 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS

Evaluations Rolling Ridge Convo Report Expect 1750 Tomorrow Filed By Steering Committee by Neil Sherman The steering committee for the Rolling Ridge Conference has returned a very comprehensive report on the activities and attitudes at Rolling Ridge For Hi-U Day Program this year. The committee gathered their information through the medium of question and opinion blanks distributed to the nearly one hundred students and by Neil Sherman faculty members present at the conference. Added to this material is in forma­ tion taken from the notes of the secretaries of the various organizations that Tomorrow 1750 high school students from all over New Hampshire will arrive on the campus attended. of the University in observance of the annual Hi-U day. They will be met and welcomed by 300 It has been determined that over percent favored the continuance of the students who will spend the day showing them the various aspects of college life and the opportuni­ Rolling Ridge Conferences, however, 52 ties it offers. percent of those people voted to have the Christopher Lynch The high schoolers will be divided into groups, freshmen and sophomores, juniors and seniors. conference alternate' each year with dis­ Activities have been planned to encompass all age groups and interests. The students will be con­ cussions on general campus problems. ducted to New Hampshire Hall where an informal coffee hour will be held in the Alumni Room and Impressed Sings A t 8 Tonight More than 90 percent of the partici­ members of the faculty will greet them. pants found the conference personally At 10 :30 the serious part of the day’s ' " ' valuable — about five percent found the program will get under way when panel 66 conference did not impress them as being discussions pertaining to college life, Now When I Was Here.. particularly valuable. Especially stressed studies and activities, will be held in reasons for personal benefit were the classrooms all over the campus. The chance to meet others in a spirit of co freshmen and sophomore groups will be operation and the chance to get to know shown slides on the whys and wTerefore the members of their own particular or­ of a college education. ganization better. Many were impressed Juniors And Seniors with the close student-administration re­ The junior and senior grups will at­ lationship. tend smaller panel meetings, each of The conference further provided a which is in connection with the particular chance to arange a program and agenda field in which their interests lie. These for the coming year. It was suggested briefly are: liberal arts, agriculture, tech­ that the workbooks for the conference, nology, science, teaching, public, health, while very helpful, should be enlarged to business and home economics. provide more space for spur of the mo­ Lunch will be served to the visitors in ment notes on the conference and suggest­ the field house between noon and 1 p.m., ion for coming conferences. Information at which time they will be entertained by was also obtained on length of the ses­ the University band, under the direction sions at the conference. Most of the dele­ of Professor David M. Smith. Music gates felt that the present length as well will also be provided during the day by as the length of the conference as a whole the Henderson Memorial Carillon. (continued on page 8) In the afternoon the students will tour the campus. Informal open house will be held by the fraternities and the sororities, Christopher Lynch in the laboratories, at the Notch, and in Mike and Dial Will the ROTC rooms. Exhibits will be shown Newman Club will sponsor Christopher by the various departments, featuring Lynch, lyric tenor, in a concert to be their activities. Air Brandeis Game held in Murkland Auditorium tonight at The high school students will be given 8 p.m. Campus radio station W M DR has the chance to attend sample twenty min­ Mr. Lynch is a native of Ireland and announced details of their broadcast of ute classes to see how college instruction has been in this country since 1946 sing­ the UNH-Brandeis football game this and learning take place. They are to have ing on radio, and television. He is a Saturday. The play-by-play broadcast their choice of Humanities, economics, protege of John McCormack, the famous will originate direct from the campus of Mechanical Engineering, chemistry, agri­ Irish singer. TOM WALKER, 1954-55 STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT left Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. culture, and English. Born in Ireland talks over Senate problems with Robert Merchant, the first president of Senate Will Tell Requirements Broadcast time will be 1:55 p.m. to the The son of a Limerick stock farmer, and Carlton Eldrede, last year’s president. Eldredge visited the University of end of the game at 650 on the radio dial. At 2 :30 an informal discussion will be Christopher spent a part of his youth New Hampshire campus last weekend, coming from Washington where he is The College Shop is again sponsoring held in Murkland Hall at which the di­ working on his father’s farm and planned attending the Georgetown law school. Merchant is doing graduate work in gov­ rector of admissions Donald Richards, the program. of becoming a breeder of prize horses. ernment here, and is house director of East Hall. Tom Walker, majoring in Also announced by Eliot Jameson, will be on hand to talk to interested stu­ He did dream of a career in athletics, psychology, is the fourth president in the Senate’s short history. dents about marks and admission re­ president of Mike and Dial, was the di­ and was selected for the Irish “all state” rect broadcasts from the Notch on Hi- team in the game of hurley, Ireland’s quirements. Eases Faculty Load U Day tomorrow. Broadcasting facili­ Hi-U day will close at 3:15 with a national game. ties will be set up and programs of music concert given by the University choir at From his singing in church choir his and interviews with high school students New Hampshire Hall. Through the close voice impressed the wife of a banker who will be run from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. cooperation of the students and faculty encouraged him to study voice. From Senate Asks Shortened Exam A new program has been added to the of the University, it is expected that the listening to phonograph records of famous regular broadcasting schedule of radio high schoolers will depart with pleasant operatic singers, young Lynch learned station W M DR which is to be called recollectons of the day they spent in the elements of voice control. “ On the Grill.” Under the direction of Durham and a more crystalized idea of Period To Allow For Vacation Knew John McCormack Guy Harriman and Fred Wooster, the what college life is really like. As an amateur in a local musical, Initating a new policy of holding informal meetings in the Alumni Room at newest of W M D R ’s shows will be panel Lynch’s talents impressed friends of John New Hampshire Hall between the formal sessions, the Student Senate met discussions of campus topics and prob­ McCormack and soon afterw/ards the Monday evening to discuss approving the campus calender for 1955-56 sub­ lems every Tuesday from 9 to 9:30 p.m. young singer met the famous Irish tenor. Student Rates for mitted by the Faculty Senate. The proposed celender would shorten the exami­ The first two programs were concerned When McCormack first heard Lynch nation period so that a short vacation would be. given between semesters. with the 1954-1955 University Calendar sing he was impressed by his voice and Brandeis Game and University Day. The next program by Jim Budd character. He predicted a future for the to be broadcast next Tuesday will be en­ singer which has often been interpreted Arrangements have been made Class Of ’58 And Winter Carnival would be held at titled: “ Campus Clothes and Curfew, or as McCormack’s way of passing his place so that UNH students wishing to Too Little and Too Late.” that time. The actual examination per­ on to the younger talent. attend the UNH-Brandeis game iod would be shortened by holding Due to the new housing arrangements Coached in Dublin Transfers Top Goal in College Road Dormitory, Mike and Saturday in Waltham, Mass., may three two-hour exams a day instead of McCormack sent the boy to his own the two three-hour finals given under Dial has moved its broadcasting facilities teacher in Dublin where he was coached purchase half-price tickets. Simply back into the studio in T-Hall third floor. Officials of the Student Memorial Union the present set-up. in his art. McCormack continued his in­ present your student Identification Campaign have announced the success of The transmitter is being kept in College terest in young Lynch, but died before Four Day Rest Road Dormtory and a line run between Card at the Brandeis University the pledging of this year’s freshman class.” final success was achieved. Ticket Window. Under the present conditions the the two buildings so that receiving power Coming to New York from his native Pledges from 711 freshmen amounted to $20,537.00. This is $2,537.00 over the faculty bas a heavy work load in will be constant. It is now possible for Ireland, Lynch began to carve himself interested persons to visit the studios of goal of $18,000. Sixteen transfer students getting out marks, and it was felt that a career in America. To date he has been an extra four days between semesters W M D R and they are welcome any night star of the famous “Voice of Firestone” have pledged $297, making a total of $20,834.00 for the campaign this year. and at the end of the year would Monday through during broadcasting program and has made many cross-coun­ hours, 8 u.m. till midnight. alleviate that problem considerably. try concert tours. Reach $93,500 Wbile the Senate appeared generally Having been trained under European Official Notices Student pledges have reached the opposed to three examinations in a teachers and techniques, young Lynch All students are responsible for knowledge single day, it was suggested that the soon, found that their stiff and formal of notices appearing here. $93,500 mark at the finale of the 1954 UNH Debate Teams drive. plan might be adopted if students not concert proceedure did not find popularity be required to take more than two. in America. When he tried relaxing, he Library Bulletin Boards. Because of Miss Norma Farrar, coordinator in the A committee was set up to work with Set To Meet UVM observed the audience relaxed with him space limitation, signs and notices to campaign said, “ I am exceedingly pleased the Faculty Senate in hope of reaching and he hit on a new technique of concert be posted at the Library may be hung and proud of the freshmen and transfers a satisfactory compromise. The varsity and freshman debating etiquette which has been very popular on the bulletin board inside the front enthusiastic response to the drive. I am teams are now “organized and ready for where ever he has appeared. door only if they are no larger than especially pleased that each student has Hear Report As a result of a survey, Lynch found 8 1/2" by 11". Larger signs may be tried to contribute something in accord­ action” reports Mr. William R. Dresser, Under other business, Shirley the popular “ Irish” songs wanted on his posted on the bulletin board to the left ance with his means. I want to thank coach. The varsity debaters include John Rondow gave a final report on the concerts were not the authentic Irish of the Reserve Book Room entrance. Pete Hood and Betty-Ann Raders for Morgan, Lawrence O’Connell, William 1954 Rolling Ridge Conference in songs of his youth, but rather American the time, energy and spirit they contri­ Paine, Carolyn Potter, Shirley Rondow, Use of the University Name. The which she expressed pleasure in its songs in the Irish flavor. Having found buted.” Kathy Walker, and Georgia Appleby. University name, or any part thereof, success. they do deserve a place on the program, The freshman debaters representing shall not be used by any student or President Tom Walker set up a Lynch has had great success with such UNH are Gloria Dubois, Lee Simpson, group of students in connection with committee to work with other campus numbers as well as other types of con­ University Enrollment Over Carol Downes, Alan Vincent, Arthur any public performance, athletic or organizations to decide on the admin­ cert music. Michalovich, Dary Finn, Joseph Quinn, non-athletic, except as authorized by 3000 Mark For First Time istration of the new skating rink. Prob­ Nancy Garland, Elizabeth Larkin, Betsy the Dean of Students. Groups of stu­ lems to be decided included what time Niece, and William Quimby. Santa Receives New Book dents may not use the name of the Un­ would be allotted for general skating, Four Go To Vermont At Hands Of Two Alumni iversity unless the group is recognised Enrollment at the University has once what time for hockey, and whether ad­ A team of four chosen from the varsity as a student organization of the Uni­ again climbed to above the 3000 mark, mission would be charged. squad will represent UNH at a debating Former UNH student Doris Asquith versity of New Hampshire by the it was announced today by the Recorder’s tournament held at the"University of Ver­ and her husband Dean are the authors of Dean of Students or by the Athletic Office. An increase of 144 in total en­ Discuss Probation Council. rollment over last year’s figure of 2895 mont on Nov. 19 and 20. Last year over a new type Christmas story for the young The question of scholastic probation fifty-colleges and universities were repre­ in heart. Scheduled for publication on Parking.' Due to the critical parking has brought the number of students up to 3040. for fraternities was brought up, and it sented at this meet. Oct. 18 by Pageant Press, Inc. of New situation in the Nesmith, Hewitt, New was decided that the Senate should Plans are being made to schedule de­ York City, their new book explores the Hampshire Hall areas it has been nec­ Of this figure, 2069 are men and 970 make some recomendations to the bates with St. Anselms, Dartmouth, role of Santa in this scientific, sophis­ essary to make the following change. are women. The freshman class numbers faculty concerning that question, but Keene Teachers College, Boston Uni­ ticated world. New Hampshire Hall parking area 962, a sizable increase over last year’s discussion was postponed until the versity and possibly Northeastern. The Mrs. Asquith enrolled in the university effective November 1, 1954, will be figure and an indication of the expected next meeting. freshman team is included and will de­ in 1932 and planned to major in English available only to staff and commuters. upswing in enrollment. The sophomore bate with freshmen from these schools. and dramatics, but cut her college career All fraternities and sororities and town class remains approximately the same as Mr. Dresser, coach of the debating short by eloping with Dean Asquith. students (green sticker), dormitory last year, with the junior class showing Practice Teachers teams, is a graduate of Denison Universi­ While in college she was chosen to play and Kappa Sigma students (red a gain of more than 50 students. There is ty, 1951. He received his M A in speech Mary in A. A. Milne’s “ Michael and sticker) are to use the parking facilities a decrease only in the number of present Any student who is planning to prac­ from Northeastern University and is now Mary” . This was the first time a fresh­ at Lewis Fields. seniors, largely due to the result of a tice teach during the second semester teaching speech and freshman English man had been selected to play the lead This notice is issued under authority lower enrollment in the freshman class sihould immediately see Miss Dorothy at UNH. in a university play. of the University Traffic Committee. of 1951. Watson in Room 3, Murkland Hall. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 21, 1954

Mistaken Foreign Policy? While we Americans accept criticism from within our ranks as a sign that we are actively upholding our freedom of opinion, we do not easily accept vehement criticism from other nations. If a Russian spokesman is not in favor of U. S. policy, we are neither surprised nor hurt because we recognize the basic gulf which di­ vides us, and the seemingly hopeless mis-understandings that so often arise. But when the criticism comes from English speaking people, we are amazed and very hurt. W e cannot understand how such near relations could be so frankly critical — even to the point of accusing.

The following excerpts from an article by Walter Lippmann in a New Zealand newspaper accuse us for an unrealistic foreign policy emanating from our basic failure to understand our British Commonwealth and European allies.

“America is the leading power in the (western) alliance and, therefore inescapably, has the primary responsibility for keeping it together and determining its course. No! Is that the Church key you brought, Pamela? France ests for whom stability is more profitable “The State Department has for some years been acting on what The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan than progress. Conformity to the past has been sanctified. The idea of a universal are, as events are showing, a number of incorrect estimates . . . church has been submerged in petty At the top of the list of errors we must put, I believe, a French policy pamphleteering and an intolerant Western which has insisted upon grossly overextending the international com­ In Search of Christ elitism that mocks religions and philoso­ mitments of the French nation. After the two world wars it was phies to which it is actually inferior. The social conscience of the early Christian asking much more than the traffic could bear that France should fight You find him where they say he is not. Often, you cannot firld rebels has given way to a clergy and laity the hardest and longest war in Asia, should supply the largest com­ him where they say he is. that seem more anxious to rationalize ponent on the ground of European defence, and should hold securely than relieve social injustices. the North African flank of the Western position . . . This week The Observer will frankly speak his mind on what is perhaps our most controversial issue: organized Christianity. In Still, in our revulsion toward the ir­ a free society, it should not really be necessary to apologize for rational dogmas and inconsistencies of these weary professionals, I suggest a dis­ Germany honesty. But I am keenly aware of how deeply religious discussion tinction between the perversion of Christ’s affects the convictions and sensitivities of all of us. With this in ideas, and those ideas .themselves. The “We are now witnessing the breakdown of this policy which mind, I restate my belief that only in open, frank discussion can we unwillingness of the Christian churches has been founded on a false estimate of the German national interest resolve differences and arrive at answers. No one has a monopoly on to exceed their own interests is not — on the naive notion that Germany, or any other virile nation, Christ’s failure. It is rather the failure either truth or righteousness. W e are all merely seeking. Thus; my of men in whom the compulsions of power should be expected, once they were rearmed, not to insist upon argument throughout is not with those people who consistently ac­ have obscured the conscience of mission. achieving their own reunification and liberation either by fighting cept Christ, but rather with those of his “ followers” who fail him. It is the failure of men who mistake the or negotiating with the Soviet Union . . . antiquity of a church for its faithfulness For the intelligent mind, this is the 3. “Judge not that ye be not judged.” to Christ — men who confuse empty cere­ tragic irony of Christendom-: In the mony for religion and pharisees for saints, profusion of churches we are pleased to 4. “ These people honoureth me with saints. The Commonwealth call “Christian” , Christ is most difficult their lips, but their heart is far from me. to find. Those w ho. claim to serve him Howbeit in vain do they worship me, Almost in spite of his self-anointed “A third very serious mistake has been in our failure to appreci­ most, often seem to serve him least. Too teaching for doctrines the commandments vicars, Christ persists, in the company ate accurately what the Commonwealth means to the British. There frequently, his words, when they are of men. For laying aside the command­ of his teaching peers, before and after, who share the quiet wisdom of the golden is a strong tendency in Washington to suppose that the British- recognized at all, are tortured in the in­ ment of God, ye hold the tradition of terests of petty dogmatists who can see mean. Ultimately, like most revolution­ American alliance is merely a United Kingdom-United States alli­ no further than their own frightened aries, he resists the short memories of ance. It is not and it cannot be that alone . . . For the Common­ sense of uniqueness. 5. “ . . . ye are like unto whited sepul­ those, who in claiming his mantle, forget his message. wealth is by all odds the most important and the most successful It seems to me that many of us have chres which indeed appear beautiful out­ international, inter-continental, inter-racial political community on an entirely social approach to religion. ward, but are within full of dead men’s earth . . . Christianity is seldom a vital conscious­ bones . . .” ness of our place in the universe or the Editor’s Notes practice of moral 'belief, but a best gar­ 6. “ For I was anhungered and ye gave “The hard facts of the Asian revolution have never been ob­ ment to be worn in those delicious Sun­ me meat: I was thirsty and ye gave me Cartoonist jectively recognized — at least in public. We need not be surprised day hours, when we, the “better people” drink. I was a stranger and ye took me For several weeks this year we have then that the alliance is working badly as long as the United States can sit in our usual pews, with our usual in.” run a student cartoon drawn by Jack continues to base policy upon estimates of France, of Germany, of smugness, to hear our usual clergymen Hill. Jack, a member of A TO fraternity, sanctify our prejudices with the accom­ Who indeed can attribute the failure is a Byzantine Art major and weekly Britain, and of the Asian revolution, which contain such deep errors. modating approval of the Holy Spirit of the churches to Christ? Here, in writes our “ Flick of the Wick” series. The same ritualism that enchanted primi­ crystal prose, is the final indictment of We welcome student cartoons on this “Could America correct them? The answer is yes she could. tive tribes has pursued us into the twen­ our current religious systems by the very page because we like to run a completely tieth century. W e are somehow persuaded prophet we claim to serve. Here is the student produced paper. Why does she not correct them? Because to put it bluntly and in credo of a realist who saw clearly the fre­ a nutshell, the State Department is a paralyzed instrument of policy. that with the recital of consciously ar­ chaic creeds and obsequious apologies de­ quent hypocrisy of “charity” ; the crude It is a bureaucracy intimidated by demagogues. These gross errors grading God to our qualities and interests, impiety of first-pew Christians; the futile UNH Educators about Frace, Germany and Britain are like deep ruts. The depart our duty to both God and man is magical­ barrenness of ritual; the blindness to one’s Congratulations to Prof. Thomas O. ment got into them during the Truman administration — partly by ly discharged, releasing us to a society own faults that attends the judgement of Marshall, Prof. Ruth J. Woodruff, and others’ ; the inseparable relation to Christ­ being pushed by the demagogues — and instead of getting out of distinct from the jungle only in new tech­ Mr. Henry B. Stevens who were honored niques of conquest. One solemn hour on ianity with economic justice. at the New Hampshire Teachers Associ­ the ruts under Eisenhower, the department has got more deeply Sunday morning, in which we are cordial­ ation centennial celebration in Manches­ mired in them. The intimidated bureaucracy stays in the ruts be ly assured that the universe was created These are the powerful and enduring ter last week. Honor also to the ROTC cause the old ruts are a safer place to be in than out on open ground especially for us, provides a kind of truths of Christ. In these truths we can unit and color guard, the UNH Marching hypnotic pardon for a week of unmodified all join. In these truths Christ joins the Band, and the Student Senate, Inter­ looking for a new path.” other great moralists of the world in egoism. dormitory Council and Women’s Inter­ making a decent life the object of re­ dormitory Council for their participation Clergymen wonder why ther churches ligion, in a creative contempt for all that in the celebrations. are empty, (unless they compel attendance is shallow, pompous and tyrannical. In the The University also received mention by reserving seats in hell for absentees!) light of these truths how unfruitful and in the memorial honors given to Benjamin Damp Homecoming They sigh, over their roast pork, that the verbal become the endless disputes about Thompson, benefactor of the University, youth of these iniquitous times are “ ir­ the deification of a prophet, the notions and Pres. Hetzel who was president in Fast weekend was Homecoming, but this year it seemed that religious” , “cynical”, or “materialistic” . of original sin, the wingspan of angels 1924 and helped make our college the What they really mean is that modern and the nature of a physical heaven and University of New Hampshire. the traditional celebration involved an unusually high liquid con­ youth, conscious of the shallow and the hell. These concepts are purely specula­ irrational, can no longer accept their just- sumption. In fact, it seems weekends this year are taking on more tive, resisting conclusion, whereas the Good Show of an aroma of this type from what was usual before, or at least add-hot-water-and-serve approach to re wisdom of a Christian life is immediate, ligion, which contradicts the evidence of and real, and obvious. The wisdom of The University’s Marching Band put one hears more about them than before. their senses and denies their inherent hu­ Christ’s moral teaching, all reasonable on a fine show last weekend at the Dele- manity. W e ask for a religion concerned people will agree, is not dependent on ware game. It’s good to hear and see some No one here believes in prohibition, yet even with the proto­ less with the supernatural and more with alleged miracles, but in its effectiveness in new numbers that have originality. Not a decent society. We ask for churchmen promoting social harmonies. type of the college weekend considered, it seems that Durham is only did the Wildcats put on a show to who are Christian in fact as well as by do the Alumni proud but so did the Band. having more than its share along these lines. No one is against a profession. No, it is precisely because It is just because many of us do accept the historic Christ that we are convinced Congratulations to Prof. Smith and his good party or even that which goes with it, but when these “parties modern youth seeks a more consistent and aggregation. rational religion that the churches are los­ that man’s disenchantment with his overstep the realm of social enjoyment, we wonder about their validi­ ing their appeal. Society has failed the churches is not only justified but centuries churches because the churches have failed overdue. Paralyzed in the defense of dis­ ty. credited dogmas and the worship of Scrip­ Robert Stevenson Christ. ture, obsessed with evil, and rendered “ Man is indeed marked for failure in his efforts to do right. But when the best Maybe it is the pressure of the times on American youth or How disillusioning it was to many static by negative methods, the churches constantly miscarry, how tenfold more only a sign of the degeneration of colleges. Maybe it is the world of us in the last war to see' the German have lost the revolutionary momentum of their founder. Adjusting where they remarkable that all should continue to situation showing on the local level, or a unhealthy addiction to the clergy bless Hitler’s army even as the U. S. clergy blessed ours. What does should challenge, they have formed a self- strive.” — Pul vis Et Umbra, Stevenson secular? Many are ready to decry the situation, few will defend it; “ Thou shalt not kill.” mean? Does the defeating alliance with other vested inter nevertheless it exists. Christian God have national boundaries? How shocking that a Spanish cardinal It does not seem unreasonable to believe a party, and even that could give the Falange salute to Franco, who, we are now assured, is a Christian which goes with it, can be enjoyable without broken furniture or gentleman! How futile is the daily spec Clje JJeto Dampsfjtre windows. There is no reason why we cannot celebrate a victory, or tacle of Christian sects exchanging hate­ ful attacks to preserve their own power, Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school,year by the students of the University of New console ourselves on a defeat, without making Durham lawns look Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act instead of uniting to teach the Christian of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act like annexes to the dump for the view of all. It would not be out of way of life. (How biter is the sight of of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. the realm of possibility to expect a certain discretion on the part of official Washington shrewdly pleading for Jim Merritt *55 Ann Deich ’55 college students regarding their activities. a “ return to religion” as the campaign Editor-in-Chief Business Manager approaches and a new economic “adjust Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices ment” sets in. are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. We want to be “red-blooded-Americans” and very “collegiate It is really difficult to remain charitable but this does not mean we must make fools of ourselves in order toward the religious systems we have Editorial Board erected when you consider Christ’s own SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55, to prove it. We can enjoy ourselves without disturbing the com Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editors; munity peace and order. It is possible to have a good time with some words: PETE ALLEN ’55, Sports Editor. Business Board semblence of sanity. 1. The hypocrites “ love to pray stand­ HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; George W. Gage III ’56, Advertising Manager; Mary ing in the synagogues and in the corners Kay Kilgore ’57, Secretary. of the streets, that they may be seen of Staff We shall be criticized for being “old fashioned,” and this will STAFF WRITERS: Neil Shermon ’55, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57, Louis George* men . . .But when thou prayest enter in­ opolous ’55, Assistans Sports Editor. not be unusual. We are not unfamiliar with criticism, but we are to thy closet . . .” REPORTERS: John Everson ’55, Mickie Levi ’56, Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Betsy Duffill ’57, Pris­ nevertheless interested in helping make Durham a better place cilla Daggett ’57, Roberta Klose ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, Bobbie Hatch *58, Peggy to live, and if this means we can make the path safe from broken 2. “ But when ye pray, use not vail re­ Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Richardson ’58, Georgia Winn ’58, Bobbie LaChance ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Rob­ petitions, as the heathens d o : for they ert Crotty ’58, David Patch ’58, Joseph Samaria ’58, Leonard Klimgs ’58, Roland Lajoie ’58, and David glass on Sunday for those returning from parties, then we will be think that they shall be heard for their Smith ’58, Carole Chadwick ’58 and Sandy Sessler ’58. satisfied. much speaking.” STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Collis Beck ’57, and Tom Forrest ’58. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 21, 1954 PAGE TH REE

TheHeritage of Ancient India World Famous Trio Ted Cole Gets Top Editor’s note: This is an article by Subhash C. Datta, an exchange student from West Bengal, India. He is Role in Fall Play working toward his Ph.D. in plant physiology under the direction of Dr. Stuart Dunn. He received his B.S. and “ Beggar On Horseback”, Mask and Master’s degree at the University of Calcutta. Previous to that he spent three years in an American Missionary Will Play A t UNH Dagger’s first production of the year, school in East Pakistan. He was born and lived for his first twelve years in Rangoon, Burma. Subhash lives in A fine arts concert trio will present will be held on Nov. 17-20. reports Fairchild Hall. an evening of music in Murkland Audi­ Ray Plante, president of the or­ torium on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. The trio, ganization. The present is the inheritor of the past. It is, however, often said that the past is dead and gone and all world famous musicians will include: The play, an expressionistic comedy Bedrich Vaska, cellist. Mr. Vaska is close it is no use looking back at it. But the past is not past; it is crystallized in the present and it projects by Kaufmann and Connelly, is "the in­ friend of Pablo Casals, the world’s most itself into the future. It has shaped and moulded our life and made us what we are. The culture and triguing story of a poor composer, well known cellist. He has also per­ the traditions and the ideals and institutions of the past have been handed down from generation to Neil, played by Ted Cole, who is in formed with Edvard Grieg and Richard love with two girls of completely dif­ generation, and the men of the present age are the rich inheritors of that rich legacy. Poor and un­ Strauss; Georgette Savaria, violinist, who ferent financial backgrounds. Gladys fortunate are the people who have no past to fall back upon. Man’s appreciation and admiration for studied under Ondricek in Boston and Cady, the rich girl, portrayed by Joan under Georges Martinette at the Paris the past is shown in his love of his fatherland and the worship of his ancestors. Kadlec, makes Neil promise to marry Conservatory of Music; and Leonard her. and in doing so, he finds himself in However dark and cheerless our Hokanson, pianist, a winner of the Stein­ a rather disagreeable situation, Neil, present may be, we Indians are fortu­ The heritage of ancient India is en­ natural differences between, man and way contest and a soloist with Eugene falling asleep in his studio, has a nate in having a glorious past. W e may shrined in her social, political, and re­ ■man in physical and mental aptitudes Ormandy. dream, in which he visualizes marriage be ashamed of our present but we can ligious institutions and in her ideals, and set up graded system which suit The program for the evening will in­ to_ Gladys and all the misery it will hold our heads high in the parliament aspirations and philosophy of life. The all within which every man will find clude: Trio in E flat by Mozart, Par­ of nations, when our past history, tra­ greatest social institution which we his proper scope. In the plan of social bring him. The comedy of the play is tita in C minor by Bach, and Trio in F unveiled in the dream scenes, unrea­ ditions, culture and ideals are taken have inherited from the past, is that orded (termed Varnasrama) place and minor by Dvorak. into account. W ith Egypt, China, scheme of life which is known as function were assigned to men accord­ listic but nevertheless appealing for There is no admission being charged their uniqueness. Greece and Rome, India has an acient Varnasrandharma. It shows the catho­ ing to their capacity. It was the best for this concert and all are invited to Versatility Required civilization; and the ideals, aspirations licity and comprehensiveness of the possible solution of the problem of attend. The trio will play in Dover city and institutions she set up in her master minds of India. We have been social reconstruction at that time. But hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. Extreme versatility is demanded of balmy days wills favourably compare taught by Westerners to believe that however perfect a plan may be,

GET INTO THIS BUT CHIEF— HA/H4/.r I KNEW T H A T M E S S Y BUT, THAT H A I R f r H E S T R A IG H T 1 IT'S ANY- YOU WERE RIGHT WOULD BE Dear John, S H O U L D U S E JACKET, FOS- OLD PAL-HOW'D ILLEGAL// DICK/l'-YOU'VE V O U S P O T W1LDROOT CREAM I have been happier after MY N A M E games than I am now, but I YOU DID IT- G O N E M A D . " O I L — K E E P S YOU CROOKED HAIR NEAT, BUT never have been more proud of HARVEY! any SQUAD- LOV&-SEAT/7’ NOT-HsHf- GREASY// G E T W ILP R O O T CREAM- OtL, CHAR LIE .r It’s also very wonderful to have such cheering and enthusiasm from the student body and alumni. All the players and coacnes appreciate such support. Chief

Intramural Sports ^ H A IR WON'T STAY COMBED P GET W ILDPOOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE, ☆ AM ERICA'S FAVORITF ^ By Louis Georgopoulos Plenty of fine action took place in the last month, but the intramural football season is fast coming to a halt. WHITE BUCKS Theta Chi with the excellent passing of Frank Sawyer and Fred Dautin (A ll- Tourney selection of last year) have just about clinched League “A ”. Also responsible for their success are such fine ball handlers as Colbert and Sanborn. Of course, a team with Browne, Roy and Cuthbertson on the forword wall can’t help but win games. The men have only to meet untested Hunter, and small, but spirited Phi Delta Upsilon. SAE with husky Andy Fournier call­ ing the signals, should have no trouble preserving their undefeated record as they trounce Englehardt late this week. The credit should also go to passer Jerry Kelly as well as Shortie Heningson who provides the speed. Hugh Lavallee of course, is the scrapper on the club and figured prominently in the victory over Acacia. League “ D ” is undoubtedly in the hands of Theta Kapp Phi. The Kappa men got by powerful ATO, and they should have no trouble disposing of opposition in the finals to clinch the touch football trophy. League “ B” should be a battle between Alexander and Pi K A. In Alexander’s only game, they beat a well organized Phi Alpha team 12-7.

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Unsung Heroes Play Intramural Football Coming Sports Events

FRIDAY, OCT. 22 CAT-TALES In Forward Wall League Standings Freshman football vs. Rhode Is­ By Pete Allen It was a strong and determined New LEAGUE A Won Lost land freshmen, at Kingston, Hampshire Cluh that met Delaware last Theta Chi R. I. Saturday as the Cats tried for their Lambda Chi Chief Boston’s Wildcats will oppose the Brandeis Judges at fourth straight victory of the year. AGR SATURDAY, OCT. 23 Don’t forget the line, however, for they Gordon field in Waltham, Mass., Saturday in a passing duel. Billy Hunter Varsity and freshman cross Pappas, the Cat’s All-Conference quarterback will be lined up against are the real workers on the team. With­ Phi D U out the line the backfield is lost. The. line country vs. M.I.T. in dual meet Tommy Egan, signal-caller for the aerial-minded Judges. Egan com­ LEAGUE B on the Lewis Field course at is the center of every play, it is the hub Alexander pleted 44 passes out of 87 attempts last year, including 12 TD flips, of the wheel and without it the wheel Pi K A 2:00 p.m. and is well on his way to improve this record as senior. His princi­ cannot turn. The linemen are the unsung Phi Alpha pal target is Captain Bill Mckenna, one of the ends in the New Eng­ heroes of every football game, and be­ T K E cause of this fact I am writing about them land college ranks during the past three seasons. Hetzel LEAGUE D today. LEAGUE C Theta Kappa I think it is reasonable to assume that In the only previous meeting between these two squads the SAE Sigma Beta everyone has heard the story of Satur­ Acacia Cats won a high scoring battle, 33-20. ATO day’s game and who did the scoring. Fairchild Gibbs However, in reading about the game did Engelhardt East-West Pappas and Egan are rated seventh and tenth in the country you ever notice the name of one out­ in passing, according to NCAB statistics. standing lineman mentioned? I will wage standing lineman mentioned? I will So far this year Brandeis has defeated Springfield and Bates wager you didn’t! by impressive scores after losing to Boston University. The Judges had an open date last weekend and have been preparing for the UNH-Delaware Statistics S ira d S fle S n tire encounter with the Cats for two weeks. The varsity, on the other hand has just played their best against a strong Delawar'e eleven. UNH Del. The game should provide an interesting display of outstanding pass­ Yards rushing 72 337 ing attacks for Durhamites journeying to Waltham. Yards passing 172 56 PRESENTS Passess attempt. 20 17 Passes complet. 6 6 Runners Here Saturday Punts 8 5 Punts, ave. dist. 32.3 32.0 While the blue and white gridiron forces are at Brandeis this Yards penalized 35 75 INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL weekend the varsity and freshmen cross country teams will be home Fumbles 0 0 First downs 9 21 ON THE AIR been working with the limited number of men out for the sport, producing two highly respected teams. The varsity har- riers have split four meets, winning against New England College and Boston T)own and Campus UNH VS. BRANDEIS University while dropping meets to Northeastern and Maine. Freshmen Sweep Two THE SHOP FOR - The frosh runners, many of whom have SAT, OCT. 23 AT 1:55 PM never run track before have swept their • Xmas Cards two meets against BU and Maine by 15- PLAY BY PLAY - DIRECT FROM 50 scores. Ron Hanson, a second semester • New Gift Line freshman and leading freshman miler last WALTHAM, MASS. spring, has paced the Kittens with a first • Yarns and Sewing Supplies and a tie for first as they placed the first seven men in each meet. Come In and Browse Around Station - W MDR - 650 on your dial R.I. Frosh Entertain Kittens On Friday After an open date last Saturday, the freshmen team will be running hard this week in preparation for their next game with the University of Rhode Island freshmen on Friday, October 22. The two teams played to a 6-6 tie last year, but the ’58 Wildcats hope to have one in the win column after _ this game. In the fullback slot it will be Bob Ackroyd who ran exceptionally well against Exeter. At the halfback positions it will be Dick Giardi and Lenny Harris with five other backs expected to see RICH SARDINE WITH TOMATO SANDWICH MADE GLASS HOUSE OWNED OUTSIDE WORLD plenty of action including Bob Blackmar, PRIVATE CAN BY AMATEUR TOMATO BY MAN WHO NEVER HEARD A S SEEN BY LITTLE M A N John Bridges, Ken Davis, Charlie White, LIVING IN BEER CAN and Vernon Wood. At quarterback it SANDWICH MAKER OF OLD PROVERB will be either Steve Tompkins or Gerry Kenrieally, the former passing very well in the past few scrimmages. At center, George Nicholson will prob­ ably get the starting nod with able What makes a Lucky taste better? assistance from Bill Simpson and Paul Sullivan. At the guards it will be Milt Pappas 44 and John Pietkiewicz with John Burn­ ham, Jim Hanely, and Don Chick ready to fill in. ITS At the tackles, Ed Fish and Dick Has­ sell will probably start with Dick Cote, Ned Maher, and Griff Harris expected to see plenty of action. On the ends, it will be Mac MacLen- nan and either Bob Crotty or Bill Thom­ son with assistance from George Gardner TOASTED and Stan Southwick. GLASS OF BEER WITH HAMMOCK DESIGNED BY The injured list is getting bigger with HOLE IN ITS HEAD M A N W H O INVENTED THE the addition of Roland Howard and Phil STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN Vachon to accompany the already-ailing Jack Lebrun. Incidently, all three are to taste better! ends. “WHAT’S THIS?” Doubtless, you’ve guessed that the Droodle asks ROGER PRICE* at the right is: Careless two-gun cowboy author o f The Rich Sardine enjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait­ for solution see ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow­ paragraph at left boys— and many millions of no-gun folks— agree that Luckies taste better. Students, for example, prefer Luckies to all othei brands, according to the latest, biggest

Serving Chinese-American Food coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste Orders To Take Out better. They taste better because Lucky SUN-SUN RESTAURANT Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . 513 Central Ave. Dover and “ It’s Toasted” to taste better. “It’s Toasted” — the famous Lucky Strike proc­ GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? ROBERT P. ALIE ess—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good- If you’ve got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we Doctor of Optometry tasting tobacco to make it taste even use, and also for many we don’t use. Hours 9-5 450 Centra! Ave. better. So, enjoy the better-tasting ciga­ Send as many as you like with your and by Dover, N. H. descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, Appointment Over Newberry's rette . . . Lucky Strike. P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 *D R O O D L E S, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price CIGARETTES Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled Cleaner/ Fresher, Smoother! Prompt Service on Repairs LUCKIES TASTE BETTER 1 & of all Types <5>A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES! PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 21, 1954

Sororities To Issue Fall Bids Next Monday Going, Going, Gone As 91 Upperclass Girls Rush United Protestant Prof. Kuusisto Heads U N Day Pinned: Anne Luneau, North Con­ Ninety-one upperclass girls are rushing Association To Hold greve to Don Bergen SAE; Lorna this fall, Panhellenic Council has ann­ Duncanson, Alpha Chi to Mel Kimball ounced. President Priscilla Flagg a,dded Plans; Gazley To Speak Here SAE. that the Panhellenic Counseling Service will be available next week in Scott Hall 5th Annual Baquet b y Judy Kirkpatrick ’57 Engaged: Shirley Verra, Wellseley library. by Judy Cochrane Hills, Mass. to Pete Gallerane. Theta Several rules and qualifications were re­ UNH will observe UN Day on campus with a variety of pro­ emphasized for the benefit of those in­ The United Protestant Association is Kappa Phi; Betty Stow, Phi Mu ’54 to grams. Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., Administrative Officer of the Uni­ John Scott, Amherst College. terested in rushing. Among them was the holding its fifth annual banquet Saturday, 1.7 grade average required for rushing October 23 at 6 o’clock. Attending the versity, has appointed Professor Allen Kuusisto of the government Married: Janet Burleigh, Univ. of and the 2.0 required for initiation. occasion will be officials and faculty of department to head the celebration. Cincinnati to Joseph Reed, Fairchild; Bids will be distributed in the girls’ the University, students, parents, laymen Peter McGrath, student acting chair­ Carly Shepardson, Alpha Chi ’53 to mailboxes Oct. 28. Commuters will find and honored guests. The featured speaker man of UN Day and member of the Allan Switzer. their bids in the Smith Hall mail box. is Rev. Charles E. O’Connor the new International Relations Club, is working Other Panhellenic Council officers who (sdqretary for New England Christian Adam's Sin Explored with Professor Kuusisto in planning the will aid the rushees in their orientation Movement. Rev. O’Connor previously was activities. are Katherine Walker, secretary, and director for 20 years of the religious life Gazley Speaks Janice Tompkins, treasurer. at the University of Maine. In UNH Prof.'s Book Professor John G. Gazley, professor of Business Meeting by Georgia Winn ’58 history at Dartmouth College and stu­ dent of International Organization, has It has been announced that J. Howard Faculty, Administration! and Preceding the banquet there will be the been invited to speak on the “United Shultz, Associate Professor of English annual business meeting at 4 o’clock. Re­ States and the United Nations”. Professor at the University of New Hampshire, has Governor To Review ROTC ports will be given by Rev. Henry Hay­ Gazley has also been honored by par­ signed a contract with the Modern Lang­ den and Miss Ann Cox on work of the ticipating in the UN Seminars at Mt. uage Association of America to publish We have On October 28, the ROTC will hold C.A. and Student Church. The program Holyoke College. Professor Kuusisto a monograph, “ Milton and Forbidden a review and parade for the administra­ chairman of the annual affair is Charles announced that anyone interested should Knowledge.” Hallmark tive and faculty members of the Universi­ Phillips, president of C.A. attend the program to be held Monday, The culmination of 15 year’s intensive ty. The Governor of New Hampshire, The United Protestant Association co­ Oct. 25., 8 p.m. research considers Milton’s puzzling re­ Hugh Gregg, will also be present and operates in promoting an adequate pro­ The International Relations Club will Baby marks on Adam’s sinful curiosity and the take part in the ceremonies. Governor gram of activities for the development of honor Professor Gazley at a coffee hour folly of excessive learning in the light of Gregg, Administrative Officer of the Uni­ Christian life among the 2000 Protestant held in the Alumni room, New Hamp­ the age in which Milton lived. Congratulation versity Edward D. Eddy, Jr., and depart­ students at the University of New Hamp­ shire Hall, on Oct. 25, 4 p.m. Phi Sigma Professor Shultz has also published ment heads of the University will “troop shire. Also, to cooperate in the interfaith Alpha, political science honorary society, other articles, principally concerned with the line,” following which the Corps will religious work of the campus and to pro­ and Lambda Pi, language honorary socie­ Cards Milton, in various learned journals. He march in review. Music will be furnished vide and maintain a Minister to Students ty, are acting as co-sponsors in the events. has recently returned from a year’s Sab­ by the ROTC Band. and such other assistants as may be re­ batical leave spent in Europe studying at Cortez State Coordinator quired. The membership includes a repre­ At the review, Cpl. Milton Aldrich, at the British Museum, London, England and Professor Edmund A. Cortez, a mem­ The W i l d c a t sentative of each cooperating denomina­ present a student at UNH, will be extensively touring the Continent. ber of the committee appointed by Gov­ tion, the Executive Sec. of the N. H. Durham, N. H. awarded a citation and a Bronze Star. ernor Hugh Gregg to coordinate the ac­ Cpl. Aldrich served with the 3rd Infantry Council of Churches, a representative of tivities -in the state, is directing the forth­ Division in the Korean War. each church in the State contributing, all coming events in New Hampshire insti- parents, all students with Protestant •affili­ FALL SCHEDULES Varsity Football tuions of higher learning. He is working ation and an official representative of the with his radio speaking class and Mike Oct. 23 Brandeis Away YMCA and YWCA. and Dial Radio to prepare a panel dis­ cussion on the UN concerning the lesser known functions of the organization. The panel of students is planning an ex- ipository non-critical half-hour program to be produced either Oct. 21 or 25 on W M DR. Professor Cortez is in the pro­ cess of contacting all the New Hampshire radio stations to inquire about a state­ wide broadcast. Participating in the pro­ gram are: David O. Reed, Joan B. Kad­ lec, Katherine E. Walker, David A. Lord, and James E. Callagher. League Supports The Durham League of Women Voters is actively supporting the UN Day cele­ bration. The purpose of the organization is to help members and other citizens assume political 'responsibility with in­ telligence and conviction in trying to maintain and strengthen U. S. support for the United Nations. The League has contacted each of the ministers in town, asking them to make some special mention of the UN in their Sunday services. They have obtained posters from the American Association for the United Nations to be placed in such strategic places in town as the churches, the library, and town hall. UNESCO Film Through the efforts of the League a ten-minute United Nations film-short on the work of the UNESCO Fundamental When you pause...make it count...have a Coke Education Center at Patzcuaro in Mexi­ co, plus a short version of the story of the United Nations postage stamps, will be shown at the Franklin theatre on Oct. 17 and 18 before the feature at each evening showing. The film is being paid for by the town of Durham as a public service in celebration of United Nations Week. Riflemen Needed The Varsity Rifle Team is convassing for additional members. The team, coached by Sgt. Keaner of the Military Department, is a part of the college ac­ tivities program. Sgt. Keaner is a veteran of some 16 years service in the Marine Corps and the Army,

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Rev. Catchings T-Hall in Napkins Highlights Centennial Fete University Students Attend N. H. The float which the Inter-Dormitory Quoting Chuck Phillips, president of Speaks Sunday Council sponsored in the New Hampshire IDC, “The cooperation received was out­ Education Association’s parade, held in standing, and although the float won no Educational Assoc. Centennial Manchester was made up of 18,000 nap­ prize everyone had a good time and we’re Approximately 180 University of New Hampshire students, in­ kins. The float depicted T-Hall complete happy to have been able to represent with carillon music. Among those who IDC and the University in the parade.” cluding the UNH band, drill team, ROTC units, and representatives worked from 8:00 p.m. Wednesday night of student organizations, participated in the centennial parade of the until 9 a.m. the next morning were: Guy New Hampshire Education Association in Manchester, Oct. 14. Lead­ Harriman, chairman, Eliot Jameson, who Sul/scribe to The New Hampshire ing the parade was a color guard of ROTC cadets, followed by two supplied the sound effects, Bob Austin, Dick Buxton, Paul Josephson, Bill Zee- marching units of Army and Air Force ROTC senior cadets, and the dyke. U N H band. The University also contributed three One of the major goals of Mr. Catch­ floats to the parade, representing the ac­ Eddy Warns Alumni ings is to strengthen Christian student PLAN TO GO TO EUROPE tivities of the Men’s and Women’s Inter­ work in the Negro colleges and to inter­ dormitory Councils and the Student Sen- pret in all colleges the meaning and prac­ While a Student tice of the Christian faith with refer­ atfh e float of the Men’s Interdormitory Of Expansion Crisis ence to inter-racial and inter-cultural re­ You may never get the Council was a replica of Thompson Hall, “America will face a period of mass lations. a symbol of the University and the years mediocrity during the coming decade un­ chance again! of service it has given the state. Women’s less we find the wisdom and courage to Interdormitory Council’s float depicted face the stark reality of the school situ­ FORD SALES The Richardson Agency the many phases of instruction offered at ation,” said Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., the University in terms of it’s three ma­ Administrative Officer of the University TRAVEL BUREAU jor divisions, technology, liberal arts, before the UNH Alumni Teachers Asso­ M.G/S AND JAGUARS 107 Washington St., Dover and agriculture. The figures of three ciation in Manchester. Mr. Eddy’s speech See AL NAULT freshmen, three seniors,-and symbols of was given in connection with the Centen­ Tel. 101 their training were incorporated into the nial observations of the New Hampshire 4 Main Street Durham, N. H. floats design. The theme of student self- Teachers Association held Oct. 15. government was chosen for the Student ‘The problem of numbers is so great,” Rev. L. M. Catchings Senate float, which exhibited the seal of said Mr. Eddy “that it will summon all the senate, the gavel, symbol of law and our resources to maintain the present qual­ order, and various other representations ity of education, much less find ways of The Reverend Lincoln Maynard Catch­ of self-government. improvement. Unless we find these re­ ings is to be the speaker at the Student Church, United Nations Sunday, Oct. 24. O’NEIL’S GRILL sources, the sheer numbers of school and Awards Given His topic will be “ Relation of American A total of 54 floats were entered yn the college students is bound to dilute the JACK O'NEIL, Properietor Democracy to World Peace.” The Na­ parade, which was seen by an estimated effectiveness of education.” tional Student Committee of the YM CA 50,000 people. Winner of the float com­ “ Education is the key to the greatness of the nation,” he continued, “the true appointed him as associate secretary for QUALITY FOOD - FRIENDLY SERVICE petition in Division A, the history of the measure of America . . . is by the quali­ Inter-racial and Inter-cultural Relations. association, was Supervisory Union No. ty of education available to its citizens. Born in Houston, Texas, Mr. Catchings 11 of Dover with a float depicting the If we cannot maintain this quality, we are graduated from Prairie View College and prominent and important place of voca­ bound to weaken our country and submit received the B.D. and M.A. Degrees at STEAKS - CHOPS tional training in the modern educational Howard University in Washington, D. C. system. In Division B, the growth and to mass mediocrity. If we do not want this to happen, we must pay the price of He did further graduate work in the FRIED CHICKEN development of education in New Hamp­ good schools. W e should not kid our­ sociology of religion at the University of shire ,first place honors were taken by CLAMS AND SCALLOPS selves, It will be a high price for many Chicago and from 1922-44 he was Student Supervisory Union No. 37 of Manchester YM CA Secretary in the Southern Region. for their float showing the consistent years to come.” From 1945-47 he was a member of the building, through education, of good citi­ “W e speak of the present bulge as one 6:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. Weekdays caused by ‘war babies;’ but World War faculty and administration of the Social zenship. II has been over for nine years and the Science Institute at Fiske University in WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS Division C, schools, was won by Su­ Nashville. pervisory Union No. 40 of Milford, Am­ birth rate continues to rise. The support we give our schools and colleges is not In 1947 Mr. Catchings was called to Closed All Day Wednesday herst, Brookline, Hollis and Mount Ver­ emergency support. It is long-term plan­ the pastorate of the Plymouth Congrega­ non for their float which portrayed the ning for the best investment America tional Church in Washington, D. C., M A IN STREET TEL. 331 DURHAM Amherst brick school in 1854. can possibly make.” where he has served to the present time. U N H Receives Ten Citations Don Smdstromasks: In Manchester Last week in Manchester,_ the New Hampshire Education Association cel­ ebrated its 100th birthday. Its theme was "A century of service-inspiration What are my for the future of New Hampshire children.” During the three-day celebration 43 chances for persons received citations for service in education. Ten associates of UNH were among those honored. They in­ cluded three faculty members, five advancement in alumni and two benefactors. Faculty Honored Professor Thomas O. Marshall, a big firm chairman of the department of edu­ cation; Henry B. Stevens, director of the University extension service; and Ruth J. Woodruff, associate professor like Du Pont? of economics were the three faculty members receiving honors. Honored alumni were Alice Harri- man; Austin J. McCaffrey; Anna L. Philbrook, trustee of the University; Leonard S. Morrison and Huntly Spaulding. The late Ralph D. Hetzel, former president of UNH; and Benjamin Donald W . Sundstrom received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Thompson, founder of the University Worcester Pplytechnic Institute in 1953. He's currently studying for an M.S. degree of New Hampshire; two well-known and expects to receive it next year. Like other engineering students, he’s asking benefactors were also honored. A colorful highlight of the 10'0'th a lot of searching questions before deciding on a permanent employer. anniversary was the 84 unit parade led by a UNH ROTC unit of forty seniors, color guard and band. UNH Enters Three Floats Under the direction of Norma Farrar, co-ordinator, three UNH or­ Jerry Risser : Gerald J. Risser, B.S. Chem. Eng., Univ. o f ganizations entered floats in the com ­ Wisconsin (1937), is now assistant man­ petition. Those which represented the age r of the Engineering Service Division University were the Men’s Interdorm­ in Du Pont’s Engineering Department, W il­ itory Council, Women’s Interdorm- mington, Delaware. itory Council, and Student Senate. from within the organization—on merit: Auto Enthusiasts T H IN K I know exactly what’s behind that question, Don, because the same thing crossed my mind The Automobile Association will hold I M y own field, development work, is a natural for its first meeting tonight, Oct. 21, in Murk­ when I first graduated and looked around for a job. a young graduate, because it’s one of the fundamerital land 302. Plans for future programs will That was about seventeen years ago, when the make up the agenda. All are welcome. branches of engineering at Du Pont. There are com­ Du Pont Company was much smaller than it is to­ plete new plants to design, novel equipment prob­ 1953 Grad Placed day. And there’s a large factor in the answer, Don, lems to work on, new processes to pioneer—all sorts Miss Ann Badger of 700 Woodbury right there! The advancement and growth of any of interesting work for a man who can meet a chal­ Avenue, Portsmouth, who was graduated employee depends to a considerable degree on the from the University of New Hampshire lenge. Many of the problems will involve cost studies in 1953, has completed her studies at the advancement and growth of his employer. Promo- —some will require evaluation in a pilot plant—but, Katherine Gibbs School in Boston and ition possibilities are bound to be good in an expand­ has secured a position through the Place­ in every case, they’ll provide the satisfactions which ment Department of the school with ing organization like Du Pont. come from working with people you like and respect. Loomis-Sayles Company, Boston, Massa­ chusetts. Right now, for example, construction is in prog­ All in all, Don, your chances of advancement on ress or planned for three new plants. That means merit are mighty good at Du Pont! many new opportunities for promotion for young Fine Furniture engineers. And, in my experience, I have found it is For Over 50 Years a fundamental principle of Du Pont to promote Want to know more about working with D u Pont? Serving Dover and Durham Send for a free copy of “ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont,’ ’ a booklet that tells you about pioneering work being done in chemical engineering— in research, process develop­ E. MORRILL ment, production and sales.There’s a step-by-step outline of the leadership opportunities that confront a young m m Du Pont engineer— how he can advance—-and how he can FURNITURE CO. R E G .U .S PAT. Off- obtain help from experienced members of the team. Write 421 Central Avenue B E T T E R THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours • i . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Telephone 70 WATCH "CAVALCADE OF AMERICA” ON TELEVISION PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 21, 1954

Rolling Ridge Report . . . Collegiate Young Republican Sociology Fraternity Ex-Editor Reports From England (continued from page 1) Clubs Push Absentee Vote Initiates New Members was satisfactory. Several suggestions Editor's Note: The following is an article by Dan Ford, last year’s New were received to the effect that introduc­ Hampshire Editor. It appeared in The Manchester Guardian. tory speeches should be shortened and the More than 400 Young Republican Clubs Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology on college campuses across the nation fraternity will hold its first meeting on I have lived in England for exactly final Sunday session be omitted. stuffy. So I walked the crooked streets The social program and chapel were will be working toward the election of a Oct. 20. On the program is to be the 17 days. During this time, I have Republican Congress in the next month, initiation of new members as well as the traveled briefly in London, Yorkshire of London, and later the roads of endorsed by more than 60 percent of the Yorkshire, with my eyes open and my delegates. The location of the conference backed squarely by the whole-hearted en­ presentation of reports and other business. and Manchester; I have conquered the dorsement from Vice President Richard Janet Laplante heads the organization British monetary system and learned mouth closed, figuring to blend with was also approved by the majority. these people who were reputed to be so Unimpressed N ixon. with Joyce Syphers acting as vice presi­ to eat with my left hand; and I have The unfavorable comments most ex­ John Begg, college chairman for the dent. Other officers are: Roberta Espie, formed a few first impressions of the silent and so grim. And just so long as pressed were these three: 1) Poor social Young Republican National Federation, Dorothy Barton, and Janice Heald. country that will be my home for the my mouth was shut, the Britons lived up to their reputation, but when I program, 2) Too long a convocation. recently announced a three-way fall cam­ Members of the organization become next twelve months. However, in each case, those who criti­ paign plan for the college clubs. eligible when they have completed 12 The land and the people: these two talked, and the people around me credits in sociology with a 2.5 or better elements make any country what it is. caught the American accent, then all cized were in the minority. Want Rallies average in them and when they have a I caught my first glance of the green barriers came down and the reserved As a whole, it was felt that the con­ 3.0 or better in their work in social sci­ and rolling land of Britain from the Briton melted into myth. To be a ference is well planned and executed, He urged organization of a nationwide foreigner among the British is no chain of campus political rallies on Oct. ences in general. promenade deck of the SS United that it accomplishes a great deal toward drawback, but rather an asset, and I campus cooperation and harmony, that it 11, President Eisenhower’s birthday, and States, when she sailed into South­ know that I have never met more unified campus organizations, and that it a drive to get eligible students to register hampton harbor with an incidental Subscribe to The New Hampshire cargo of 160 American Fullbright friendly and helpful people during my built a spirit of loyalty and interest in and secure absentee ballots for the Nov. 4 students bound for British universities. stay here. those who attend. election. The sunny fields were something out “ Amazingly Docile” During the meetings of the various Many college Young Republican clubs are reported sponsoring non-partisan of a technicolor idyll, and the harsh After a score or so of brief meetings campus organizations that attended Roll­ lines of Carlshott Castle were testi­ on trams and in taxies, in restaurants, ing Ridge, attempts were made to or­ voter information centers to acquaint stu­ Need A Haircut? mony to the long history that lies be­ and on streetcorners, I found what ganize and approve policies and actions dents with state registration and absentee for the coming year. It was the opinion voting laws. hind the countryside of England. In­ appears to be a second national trait of credibly green, with the grim grey the English. They are amazingly docile of the steering committee that this was An estimated 50,000 students in the UNIVERSITY walls of the castle dominating the for a people who once ruled half the sucessfully undertaken. United States are eligible to vote but slopes— that was and still is my con­ world from this small island base, and have not registered or obtained absentee BARBER SHOP ception of the English countryside. who fought alone in a grim war that FALL SCHEDULES ballots. we in America nev^r knew. National Varsity Cross Country Southampton To London strength of character, to an American, Oct. 23 M IT Away must parallel individuality and inde­ Oct. 30 Yankee Conf. R.I. For The Best Food in Town From Southhampton we were pendence, but not so in England. The hustled to London, and there I found Nov. 4 Rhode Island Here concept of the “ Queue” is an unknown Nov. 8 N E ICAA A Boston the second major feature of the land. in America as the word itself is, and Try The countryside may be unequaled for these orderly lines of people waiting Varsity Football its green beauty, but England cities for busses are one of the most striking Nov. 6 Massachusetts Away are unequaled for their griminess. features of the English landscape. Nov. 13 Sprinngfield 1 :30 p.m. Palpable soot hung over London, de­ Even more amazing, though, is the a y i posited in the air by a hundred treatment accorded to customers in the thousand chimney pots and suspended shops, and especially in the cinemas, there by a perpetual half-fog that dis­ where yqu are not allowed to find appeared only when it rained. So then I Meader’s your own seat, but must be herded Restaurant knew why an Englishman always talks there by a flashlight waving usherette Juncture of Dover and Newington Roads in Durham about the weather, and why rain is the whose attitude would cause a riot in major feature of the English climate. the Franklin. After a few brushes with Flower Shop The rain creates these green fields, and the cinema in London and Manchester, Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 the rain washes away for a while the I have avoided the movies because the cloud of smoke that hovers over every treatment seems so humiliating. Flowers for All Occasions) ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY British city that I have seen. These of course are first impres­ Ask Us About Drawing For “ Dirty Cities” sions, and subject to change. But fun­ Corsages a Specialty damentally I shall always think of FREE MEAL TICKET Dirty cities and an idyllic country­ England as I do now; a land of beauti­ TEL., DOVER 158 side— this, then, was the cradle of the ful countryside and filty cities, and a OPEN 11 A.M.-12 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. -1 A.M. English people. The people, I had been land of quiet, orderly, and amazingly 10 Third Street Dover, N. H.J told, were reserved, humorless, and friendly people. Public Administration Gives Awards For Town Reports G ET MUCH MORE FLAVOR The Public Administration Service of the UNH department of government an­ nounced recently that awards for excel­ lence in 1953 New Hampshire Municipal Reports went to Thornton, Bradford, Meredith, Newport and Portsmouth. Se­ MUCH LESS NICOTINE ! lection of the prize winning reports was made by a board of three experts in governmental reporting. The reports were judged on the basis of cover design, reader appeal arrangement of material and layout. The municipal reports contest is spon­ sored annually by the UNH Public Ad­ ministration Service to promote better M . M **® # & e or municipal reporting.

Bridge Club

Student Union will sponsor a bridge club for interested students. This club will hold its first meeting on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7 :30 at the Notch. No previous experience is required, and an interest in the game is the only qualification needed to join. Meeting every Thursday at 7:30, the club will teach newcomers the game of Bridge, as well as strive to improve the game of the more experienced mem­ bers. Maine Routs Harriers . . . (continued from page 4) eleventh and twelth places with Jim Pen­ ney finishing U N H ’s scoring in four­ teenth place. Scoring: 1—Firlotte, M, 21:38; 2— Furrow, M. 22:02 ; 3—Vedeler, UNH, 22:08; 4—Hanson, M ; 5—Stinson, M ; 6—Emery, M ; 7—Crandall, U N H ; 8— Williams, U N H ; 9—Hood, U N H ; 10— Libbey, M,; 11—Gale, U N H ; 12— Morse, U N H ; 13— Folster, M ; and Penney, UNH. ' LTER s LIGGETT LORD WEST tobacco

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