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VOL. No. 34 Issue .28 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS "Letters to Lucerne” Ted Reynold’s Band Excellently Cast What is Your Answer? To Play Saturday For by Nancy Tupper Editor’s Note: The following letter things. They appear to be disgustedly enjoying life on a college campus was received during the week. It is selfish and self-centered. Their out­ like ours. Instead they’re dying on Letters to Lucerne, presented . last my sincere regret that this letter was side world and the battlefronts of this foreign atolls out here in the Pacific Commencement Ball Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights not received sooner this year. Let war are in their textbooks and news­ and everywhere; in their prime of by English 5, Arts 35, and Mask and it be a reminder to you to carry its papers only -— (and how many actual­ life, when one really wants to live and Queen to be Chosen Dagger, gave Durham a taste of pro­ meaning over, through the summer ly read them?) I leave this question let live. Yes, they’re dying for you fessional acting. Ann Miller Morin, to next fall. up to you. . . . We have come out to and you and_. . . . And what are you Night of the Ball cast as Erna, a German caught in the fight a disastrous and fanatical enemy, doing about it? To you back on cam­ emotional meshes of war -nerves at an so we can make this world a safe and pus are the instruments in the making The Commencement Ball, sponsored American boarding school in Switzer­ Somewhere in the Pacific May 23, 1945 better place to live in — and our fel­ of^ a better world — are you going to by the junior and senior classes, to be land, carried a slightly dragging script low students on campus are failing us held tomorrow evening in New Hamp­ To the Editor: fail us by your selfishness? .... Many through to a successful climax. Her in return; for some small deed, which of us will probably return from this shire Hall from _8 to 12 will have Ted performance, given with excellent I have been out here in the Pacific to a GI Joe in a prison camp or over­ tour of hell someday, in one piece or Reynolds and his orchestra as one of enunciation, was natural and mature. for nearly two years and have con­ seas would look to it as a miracle. . . . another -— but many will be left be­ the main features. Another attraction The involved plot, in which the girls tinuously received the “New Hamp­ Many of you will never know what hind out here forever under Pacific is to be the coronation ceremony of attempt to continue the custom of shire” during this time. It is with war is and many of you don’t want skies of colorful blues. We wonder the queen, who is to be chosen at the reading letters from home aloud in the deepest regret, that I have to ex­ to know what it is, by wishing it will if many of you will be able to look ball. She will have six pages, who spite of entangled nationalities, gave press my opinion in such a manner end so you won’t have to carry a gun one of these returning veterans in are chosen before the dance, six at­ Barbara Mackay, the Polish girl, Ol­ toward the attitude of some students, instead of books. Have you seen men the eye without squirming or feeling tendants, to be chosen at the dance, ga, in love with the German flier- who live in their own little world on dying from ghastly wounds in si­ uncomfortable? They knew what and a crown bearer, who is the child brother of Erna, every opportunity to our campus (yes, ours, who have lence, gritting their' teeth to show that they were fighting for — and they’ll of a faculty member to assist her. The display the impulsive naivete which paid for it with sweat, blood, and they are men to death? Others return home with greater determina­ queen must be a member of the junior so favorably takes the sympathies of tears during these last four years). just calling silently to Mom assuring tion and initiative, more than many or senior class of the university but her audience. The poignancy of the It’s disgusting to read articles about her that everything will be all right, of you will ever show. . . . My only there are no requirements other than first scene lacked intensity although the students not supporting War as though Mom was actually kneeling hope and purpose of this article is looks for the queen’s attendants. the performances of Steven Morang, Drives 100% for our men in uniform, beside him there as he dies. Have that you have awakened — that you Ted Reynolds, a clarinet specialist, well cast as the young German, Lee who have given their all on foreign you ever tendered to the wounded, or have listened to these silent voices and most of his orchestra have at­ Albee and Lucy Hauslein, realistic soil. We in the service look to the consoled the dying, or wept over your who sleep forever out here in the vast tended the American Conservatory of and pleasing as the old Swiss servants, students on college campuses, as the dead buddies? Did I say men? No, Pacific. . . . I am tired as hell, so Music, from which Ted is graduating were creditable. future citizens of tomorrow, who will they’re not men, but mere boys of damm tired, so here — “Take up the the semester. Among the many fea­ School Mistress maintain the rights we are now fight­ nineteen or twenty doing a man’s job torch and hold it high”...... tures of the band is the lovely Lenora ing for. But from what we can and would not accept any other term Joe Catalfo PhM lc USNR Lee, who formerly did the vocalizing Phyllis Carroll, as mistress of the gather their attitude is far from such school, presented a fine piece of work but men. Youngsters who should be Class of ’45 for Tommy Reynolds’ orchestra, and with excellent diction and confidence. the band within a band which is Her easy transition from the role as Seniors Hold Class Day known as the Ted Reynolds Quintet. an insane woman in Pullman Car All the proceeds from this dance Hiawatha is evidence of her adaptabili­ After Three-Year Lapse will go to the Student Memorial Union 172 Receive Degrees Building Fund. Admisison will be ty. A veteran supporter, Jane Phipps, After a lapse of three years the Senior appearing as the German assistant in $2.40 per couple and the faculty are class is going to rsume the observance cordially invited to attend. running the school, offered a sincere of Class Day on Saturday, June 9, at presentation. It is a pleasure for her three _ o’clock at Memorial Field. At The Commencement Ball commit­ audience to watch her assuring exe­ Dr. Jorgensen Speaks that time the class history will be given tees are headed by Evelyn Cass and cution of a role. by Ruth Brown, the class will will be Dave Brown as the co-chairmen. The Perhaps guilty of some over-acting, The commencement of the Univer­ given by Charlotte Silva, Rachel Adams, other committees are: orchestra, A1 but nevertheless carrying the mood of sity of New Hampshire Will take Donald Kingsbury, and Warren Rob­ Cherin; decorations, Natalie Small the play over to the spectators, were place in New Hampshire Hall Sun­ bins, and the class oration will be de­ and Anne Arnold; Coronation, Phyllis the four other school girls. Ruth Union "Kick-off” day, June 10 at 3 o’clock in the after­ livered by David Brown. The tradi­ Holden, Honey Thompson, Shirley Flanders, playing the vivacious and noon when 172 students will be pre­ tional ivy planting is in charge of Anna Newcomer, and Lou Brown; publicity, sometimes tactless American1 student, sented with their degrees. In addi­ Karanikas and the class ode is to be co-chairmen, Nancy Ferguson and Ar­ was typical as the orphan whose vigor Meeting Broadcast tion there are to be four Applied written and' delivered by Franon Jones. lene Ekman, Rudolph Honkola, and overshadows her own troubles and Farming certificates, two two-year On the evning of Class Day, President Kitty Phillips; refreshments, Kitty champions the underdog. Cast as the The "kick-off” meeting for the Stu­ secretarial certificates, and four Mas­ and Mrs. Stoke are holding a reception Phillips, Evelyn Cass; lighting, Don beautiful but dumb French girl who dent Memorial Union drive was held ter of Education degrees. Dr. Albert for the senior class and their guests. Clough, B. J. Brown, and Elsie Dem- almost breaks up the school by un­ Monday evening in New Hampshire N. Jorgensen, president of the Uni­ Parents have been invited to join in ing; tickets, Don Kingsbury and controllable intolerance, Doris Lusig- Hall. The preliminary meeting be­ versity of Connecticut, will give the festivities, and arrangements are being George Hatch; chaperones, Vera Jack­ IIan -acted her part with ease. She fore the broadcas-t was presided over graduation address. made to accommodate them in dormi­ son, and Mary Robinst>n; faculty in­ should be congratulated for her fluen­ by Joe Bennett, the incoming presi­ Those receiving the Bachelor of tories so that they may have a taste of vitations, co-chairmen Peg Coburn cy in French. The audience was be­ dent of the Student Council, who first Science degrees are: Robert Baker, what college life at New Hampshire is and Joe Bennet, Elinor Abbott and wildered. _ Lila Sprague, in the role introduced the cheer leaders and Pep Marlboro; Elinor Abbott, Reading, like. Priscilla Hallam. % of the flighty little Southern gal Cats to lead the audience in songs and Mass.; Rachel Adams, Gorham; Shir­ The chaperones at the ball are to be sometimes forgot her “little-old ac­ New Hampshire cheers. ley Angelowitz, Berlin; Elaine Au- President and Mrs. Harold W. Stoke, cent,” but nevertheless her perform­ S.V.O. Gift derer, Wolfeboro; Jane Barton, New Mr. and Mrs. William Kichline, Mr. ance was carried to a spirited conclu­ Mr. Samuel Hoitt, ^chairman of the London; John Bowen, Somersworth; Mortar Board Taps-- and Mrs. Russell Skelton, Mr. and sion, much to the delight of her appre­ Rachel Brown, Hinsdale; Ann Buc'iak, Mrs. Wesley Brett, and Mr. and Mrs. ciative audience. Shirley • Humphries publicity committee for the Student Albion Hodgdon. Memorial Union drive, gave a brief Newburyport, Mass.; Robert Chase, was warm and pleasing as the English Swanzey; Joye Churchill, Westmore­ Elects Officers girl. Her natural acting should be an history of the memorial union fund which was officially started in 1^43 land Depot; Barbara Clapp, Nashua; asset in forth-coming productions. Beatrice Clark, Sanford, Me.; Mary _ On Thursday evening, May 24, Mask and Dagger Choses and already has $50,000 of the mini­ eight Mortar Board girls participated Supporting Actors mum goal of $250,000 to its credit. Louise Cole, Raymond; Edward Con­ Fourteen Members nolly, Dover; Edith Costley, Wind­ in the traditional ceremony of tap­ Suporting actors, Gerald Gordon as Jerry Singleton, president of S.V.O., ping new members. Dressed in their Opening night of “Letters to Lu­ the postman, and Lawrence Ulin as interrupted the_ program to present ham; Ruth Cressy, Bradford; Florence Callahan, Woodsville; James Demo- academic gowns and carrying lighted cerne” was climaxed at a party for the policeman, gave excellent por­ “Smiles” Leavitt, secretary of the candles, they proceeded to the houses the casts and crews of all productions trayals and should be commended for Alumni Association, a $500 war bond poulos, Dover; Elizabeth Dimick, Bradford, Vt.; Jearinette Dube, Con­ of the new members which include this year in room 13 of New Hamp­ the humor they added to the play. Es­ to be credited to the Student Memo­ Evelyn Cass, Helen Fay, Laura shire Hall by the presentation of rial Union. This was quickly fol­ way; William Duprey, Jr., North pecially noted by the audience was Conway; Faith Emery, Sanford, Me.; Hamm, Ruth Hodgkins, Marie Mar- membership cards to 14 new mem­ the colorful settings, quickly and lowed by Dave Brown, as president den, Frances Mikol, and Rae Siagel. bers of Mask and Dagger by Mrs. of the senior class, giving the senior Marian Erlandson, Malden, Mass.,' quietly changed between scenes by an Henry Fancy, Gorham; Robert Far- A formal banquet was held on Fri­ Ann Miller Morin, the new president. efficient production staff. The set­ class gift of $200 to the Union Build­ day evening at the home of Dr. and The new members are: Barbara Mac­ ing and also promised the proceeds ber, Norwood, Mass.; Mabel Farr, tings were well-organized as to pro­ Salem Depot; Dorothy Fitts, Dur­ Mrs. Thomas G. Phillips. Initiation kay, Elinor Abbott, Evelyn Cass, portion and style. Letters to Lucerne from the Commencement Ball of June of the seven new members followed Theofilos Aliapoulios, Minott Coombs, was a treat for all those who attended, 2 to the fund. ham; Anne Flynn, New Smyrma, Fla.; Carolyn Foley, Dover; Jean Foulkrod, with President Constance Ledward in Nancy Ferguson, Anne Arnold, Don­ but it also provided a moral. The Brad Mclntire, president of the charge of the impressive ceremony. ald Clough, Ruth Flanders, Gerald play was well-chosen. A plea for Durham. Alumni Association, was the master Sylvia Graham, Methuen, Mass.; The Mortar Board creed and history Gordon, Marian Gorman, Geraldine tolerance conies in handy nowadays of ceremonies for the radio broadcast were presented; and then each girl Little, Oraetta Mathes, and Jane — even at New Hampshire. Hattie Harrington, Cornish; Warren which started at 8 o’clock with a se­ Brock, Manchester; Eleanor Harte, came forward, kneeled before a table Phipps. lection by the university string or­ Portsmouth; George Hatch, Dover; lighted with candles, and aroui\d her Each one was chosen, not for act­ Arline Ekman New chestra and was broadcasted over William Holleman, Springfield, Mass.; neck was placed a symbolic gold and ing alone, but on the basis of interest three New Hampshire radio stations. Ardelia Hutchins, Melrose, • Mass.; silver ribbon to which was attached shown in dramatics by the amount and Hillel President The president of the board of trus­ Ethel Innes, Franklin; Vera Jackson, the Mortar Board pin. quality_ of work done, and the desire tees, Air. Frank Randall, stated that Attending the banquet were Mrs. Rae Saigel acting president last ’se­ Fall River, Mass.; Eleanor Jewett, to assist and continue in dramatics the board was. very much in favor of Gloucester, Mass.; Grace Johnson, Harold W. Stoke, new advisor of as a member of a cast in a play or of mester, pres-ided over the last Hillel the proposed Student Memorial Union Mortar Board, Dean Ruth J. Wood­ Club meeting of the year at which Manchester;_ Margaret Johnson, Win­ a technical crew. The tact and co­ and outlined a few of the many bene­ chester; Mildred Johnson, Concord; ruff, Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss operation of each individual was also officers were elected for the coming fits that can be derived from such a year. Marion Johnson, Durham; Virginia Phyllis Deveneau, Miss Marion Shee­ taken into consideration. building. Mr. William Call, who first Johnson, Northwood Narrows; Bar­ han, members of Mortar Board on They are as follows: Arline Ek­ made the suggestion that the alumni bara Katzman, Claremont; Edith King, campus this year including Constance NOTICE man, president; Edith Mershberg, fund be used for a union building, Salmon Falls; Donald Kingsbury, Ledward, Anna Karanikas, Joye vice-president; Jean Ryack, secretary; announced that he had with him at Framingham, Mass.; Eleanor Knowl- Churchill, Peg Tower, Rae Adams, The Humiston Motor Ability Test Judy Friedman, treasurer; and Ethel that moment $7,006 to be added to ton, Barnstead; Elizabeth Knowlton, Ruth Wadleigh, and the seven new will be given on Friday, June 1, at Whitman, corresponding secretary. the fund. “Smiles” Leavitt read ex­ Barnstead; Margaret Kurtz, Exeter; members. 2 p.m. All women students taking Also Bunny Shafran and Herb Mor- cerpts of letters from alumni which Rosalie Lamothe, Arlington, Mass.; At the meeting of Mortar Board on P. E. 6 must take the test to complete decai were elected to the executive showed that they are all in favor of William McCarten, Lancaster; Mary Monday evening this week, officers their physical education requirements. council. this new project. McKerman, Dover; Beverly Merrill, for the ensuing year were elected. Any freshman girl who has not yet Norma Hirsch, a former president Representatives Hanover; Mary Murchie, Dover; Eve­ Constance Ledward was re-elected done so must take the test. who graduated in February, was the Peg Tower, representing the worn lyn Norton, Dover; Norma O’Dowd, president and the other officers are speaker for that evening and was en students of the university, and Manchester; Mary O’Neil, Dedham, as follows: vice-president, Helen Fay; BLUE CROSS ■presented the past president’s key by Mass. secretary, Ruth Hodgkins; treasurer, Claude Henry, as the representative University employees who wish to Rabbi Fleishaker. of the men students, both spoke about Bernard Pender, Mechanicsville, N. Frances Mikol; and editor-historian, Rae ^ Siagel. Plans for activities to be enroll in Blue Cross should commu­ the great desire and equally great Y.; Jacquelyn Percival, Hampton nicate with S. W. Hoitt, 211 Thomp­ need for a union building on this Beach; Stanley Petrowski, Nashua; carried out next year were outlined Claire Riendeau Elected by the president. son Hall, telephone 5. Applications campus. President Harold W. Stoke Carolyn Phillips, Claremont; Mary will be accepted up to June 14. Any Newman Club President clearly said that a union building was Phillips, Hopewell Junction, N.Y.; Lu- applications after that date will not The annual elections were at a needed to complete the unconsciously wilda Placy, Colebrook; Robert Ray, BUY BONDS become effective until January 1945. meeting of the Newman Club on absorbed part of a college education. Exeter; Roberta Redden, Dover; Ma­ Wednesday, May 23. The new offi­ During the program the prize win­ ry Roberts, Alton; Helen Robinson, cers are as follows: Claire Riendeau, ning song of Congreve South, “'Re­ Manchester; Mary Roney, Cape Eliza­ 1 president; Joe Thomas, vice-president; member New Hampshire” was sung beth, Me.; Leslie Ross, Clark’s Mills, by a chorus from that dormitory. Me.; Barbara Sargent, Concord; Ma­ Wilfred Bertram, secretary; Claire rie Selig, Gloucester, Mass.; Char­ McQuillan, treasurer. The members The program went off the air with lotte Silva, Somersworth; Helen of the executive committee recently the whole audience singing the Al­ Compliments o f ma Mater. Somes, Marblehead, Mass.; Enid Sorg, elected were Louise Larrow, Julie Wentworth; Elaine Stiller, Belmont, Klimas, Barbara Vogt, Arthur Flan­ Mass.; Louise Temple, Smithtown; agan, and Glenn Vickery. RESIDENTS OF DURHAM Mary-Alice Thompson, Highland Park, Mary Anderson heads the social There will be a school district meet­ N. J.; Elizabeth Tinker, Wolfeboro; committee; Barbara Sharrock, the ing at 8 o’clock Friday evening, June Ruth Wadleigh, Durham; Elizabeth jewelry committee; Jean Gleason, 1, in the Durham School auditorium. Ward, Hanover; John Welch Jr., Man­ Governor Dale publicity chairman; and Jeanmary chester; Virginia Whitney, Cumber­ Durant, Catholic Action chairman. The committee appointed to investi­ gate the possibility of having a high land Center, Me.; George Williams, school in Durham will make their Scituate, Mass.; Mary Williams, Ex- BUY BONDS report at this meeting. (continued on page 2) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1945

MMMMMMMMF NOTICE The Student Lounge will be open Around the Campus from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the Wc\t %(u IpmpdniT by Bill Heller e CCEIVH'CiPLD week of exams, June 4 to June 8.

Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of Gee, Abbie, this looks like the last Nev? Hampshire. column ’til next semester. Time sure Chi O’s entertained soldiers from Boston Clothing and Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act does pass fast. . . . I haven’t realized Portsmouth Friday night. . . . Evelyn Dry Goods Store of March, 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 110.5, Cass tapped for Mortar Board Thurs­ act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. how many people Fd slighted in such a short time. No doubt they’ll _ catch day. . . . Eve and Nancy Ferguson al­ Clothier for Men and Women EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE 4ip to me soon. . . . Since Fve slighted so chosen for “Mask and Dagg'er”. . . . Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall so many so far let’s do a little more Recent dinner guests include Prof. 368 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY to make it a well-rounjded year. I and Mrs. H. H. Scudder last Mon­ guess it’s just my sadistic nature! day, and Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Dag­ Member National Advertising Service, Inc. . . . . We’re happy to announce that gett Wednesday evening. . . . Natalie Intercollegiate Press College Publishers Representative we have congratulations for Louise Chick’s mother at the house over the 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . weekend. C h i c a g o ■ B o s t o n • Los A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o Larrow who was jfust elected Editor ARLEN’S of next year’s Granite, and Ray Siagel Phi Mu girls who received W.R.A. Sportwear — Dresses — Coats Printed by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. who was tapped for the Mortar awards are: Joye Churchill, letter; Board. We’re sure that Lou will Jinny Parker, pin; and Jean Good­ Laconia, Dover, Rocheste,r Concord DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 1, 1945 make a swell editor, and that Ray year, numerals. . . . Barbara Peasley, really deserved the honor that was Martha Tucker, and Priscilla Nyman “ Where you shop with confidence” EDITOR ...... Jean Gleason bestowed upon her. are new members. . . . Laura Hamm A SSO CIATE’ ED IT O R 'Z Z Z Z Z Z !...'.’...... Natalie Brooks It seems tAat Scott Hall is about and Helen Fay on Mortar Board. . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Louise Larrow to make the headlines once more. . . . Jean Whitcomb of Brattleboro, Vt., It’s been reported around the campus guest of Bonnie Ferguson. . . . Jinny EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD that the house mother was seen with Parker elected Director of Interclass CLYDE L MORRILL Activities on the W.R.A. executive Managing Editors ...... Poppy Danos Advertising Mgr...... Barbara Mason some sailors the other night. . . . We ! WH1TEH0USE BUILDING wouldn’t take it too seriously though, board. .. . . Phi Mu’s at the house plan­ v0 P T 0 M £ W S T k DOVER, NH Nancy Tupper Asst. Ad"t. Mgr...... Judith Friedman we don’t think it will demand an _ in­ ning to go to Hampton Bach for the .BY APPOINTMENT HOURS News Editors ...... M°Margery CByers Subscription Mgr...... Polly Averill vestigation. . . . Maybe she was just weekend. , 8-OOto!2*1.0Pto5 holding them on a line until Barb Ma­ Joe Thomas Circulation Mgr...... Claire Hunter Alpha Xi’s Ruth Hodgkins and son got through with the other one. Marie Marden tapped by Mortar Feature Editor ...... Mai P/iestly Agst Circ Mgr...... Eari Goss They really .shouldn’t put more than Sports Editor ...... John C. McGinn Board last Friday. . . . June Pearce’s Exchange Editor ..... Joan MacDonald Board Secretary ...... Arline V. Ekman one sailor on leave at a time, it really fiance, ARM 2/C Charles Arnold, ar­ r becomes complicated. rived Wednesday from California af­ DAERIS News Reporters Coming back from “Letters to Lu­ ter 21 months in the Pacific. June Sally Johnson, Beth Blossom, Nancy Chesley, Sue Sickmon, Geraldine Gillon Bev­ cerne” the'other night, we met War­ and Charlie plan to become Mr. and RESTAURANT erly Frazee, Robert Abell, Jane Harrer, Kenneth Cotton, Lila Sprague, Herb Mordecai, Lonnie ren Robbins who was going for a ride Mrs. in the near future. . . . Irene Ur­ Levine, Jean Carlisle, Barbara Strachan, Claire Riendeau, Williarn Heller, Betty Cotton, Jerry with a few of the fellows. . .. We ban, Doris Buser, and Jane Elgar 478 Central Ave. Albert, Doris Dropkin, Patricia Parker, Barbara Hayden, Joyce Drouillette. went out to his car and there we found initiated to Tau Kappa Alpha Thurs­ DOVER, N. H. Business Assistants % two little wayfarers who had mistaken day night. . . . Joan Stevens elected Jean Gartner, Jean Pacheco, Joyce Granton, Lois Longstreth, Pat Barrows, Mai Eaton, it for a refuge from the nasty winds Co-recreation manager and Marge Judith Friedman,- Dale Juengst, Ellen Josephon, Claire McQuillan, Alice ^ Dmneen Jeanne of winter (even though it was warm). Douglas publicity manager of W.R.A. Steacie, Maddy McKinnon, Jeanne Frazer, Patricia Pease, Charlotte Howat, Elizabeth Wood­ .... We didn’t get a good look to .... Sandy Beaver home to see father ward, Constance Dion, Madeleine Fournier. find out . who they were, they were who is in the hospital. . . . Lois Crede running too fast. . ._ . Warren has_ just of Lowell Windy Bowen’s guest for VICTOR SHOES finished a sign which he had printed the weekend. . . . Also a guest for Quality Shoes at Popular that reads “Room for rent,” this of the weekend was Peggy Cooper, Good-bye and Thanks course includes the use of radio and Ronnie Warner’s 10-year-old cousin. Prices hot and cold running. . . . We don’t .... Jean Pratt had a house party at This is the last issue of the paper this year; this is the last wfeek know what they were, but they’re run­ her farm over the weekend. . . . Jackie 382 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. of school, and for some of us the last week that we will ever spend ning all over the car. Lang’s family on campus Sunday. We’ve been told that “Andy” An­ , j , „ ----- „„----- „„------...,------.» ------m.------11.1----- an— .III----- «■•------mi------in college. W hen we come to endings like these we know both sat­ derson has finally received that long j Hardware Sporting Goods | isfaction and regret — satisfaction that a job has been accomplished, awaited letter from “Bud”. \ . . All we New Records and Albums can say is, don’t blame him too much j Seavey Hardware Co. [ and regret that we no longer have a chance to improve upon it. for neglecting to write, it takes V- In Library Music Dept. f Quality High Price Correct | We know that the paper could have been better; we know that Mail a long time to get here. . . . It A large number of new records and I ASSORTMENT LARGE f seems that she isn’t the only one albums has recently been added to the we have made many mistakes. Many nights when the gills that’s happy, the whole dorm is VJUM1_ s 300 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. i Music Department of the library. The 1 Tel. 430 I twelve o’clock permissions had all been used and still space had to happy, they wish “Bud” would write I include: Ave Maria, by Arca- •|*»--an-- n«-- mi------an--nn------mi-- in.--mi-- more often, then maybe a little more delt; Fugues a la Gigue and Sonata for be filled, we’ve frantically taken any material available in order to studying could be done at Theta Chi. violin and figured bass, by Bach; Batu- get the paper out on time and still obey the rules. Sometimes .... From three or four sources we que, by Fernandez; Horne’s Stars; MAJESTIC CLOTHES hear that Nancy Nuzzo does a terrific Liebestraum No. 3, by Liszt; Vivaldi’s assignments haven’t been carried out and weve had to co\er and version of the “Man I Love” (helped Sonata in D; and Mignon Overture, by —Fashion Center— write a story from the office with only minutes to spare. Some­ out by the rest of the South Octet). Thomas. .... They also tell us that they are Clothiers and Haberdashers times the editing has been hasty and haphazard — we admit it and going un to the Portsmouth Naval The following albums have been pur­ chased: Suites No. 3 and 4, (by Bach; Tel. 677 474 Central Ave. apologize. And yet our mistakes haven’t all been in vain. W e’ve Hospital to put a show on for the service men in collaboration with the Archduke Trio, Quartet No. 4, and Dover, N. H. learned a lot from the experiences, of this year, and we now look Inter-faith group. . . . Good luck to Quartet No. 15 in A Minor, by Bee­ thoven; Boccherini’s School of Dancing; forward to the profit that those experiences will bring in the future. all of you. We want to utter our deepest sym­ Song of Destiny and Oh Saviour, Throw We have been privileged this year — privileged to renew this pathy to those of the girls who are the "Heavens Wide, by Brahms; Chop­ NEAL HARI to be dieticians in the near future. in’s Etudes and Preludes V. 1 and V. 2; j STORE publication, to carry on the tradition of The New Hampshire that . . They not only have to eat at Sonata No. 3 for Violin and Piano, by I the war so rudely interrupted. We have been privileged to record Commons, they have to work there. Debussy; Carmen Jones, by Hamraer- | Hardware & Household Items! . . They cut the grass the other stein; Sonata in B Minor, by Liszt; many events of great meaning to the University and state the day, so we can be expecting spinach Concerto No. 12, Concerto No. 24, and The Friendly Store Quartet No. 16 (strings), by Mozart; inauguration of our new president, Dr. Stoke, the coming of moie any^ day now, you just wait and see! | 494-498 Central Ave. Dover I Nuff said (says the editor)! Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 4; Sonata and more veterans to the campus, the celebration of V-E day here, There was a revolution in Fairchild for Cdlo and Piano, by Shostakovitch; the drive for the memorial union building, and the graduation of Hall; somebody threw a shoe through and Gotterdammerung, by Wagner. people educated here for many kinds of service to their fellows. We John Grady’s transom (it was closed). Wonder who it was? . . . . A1 | VENETIS STUDIO 1 are proud to be a part of all this, to be your school paper, and we Lahar, esteemed proctor of the ground LAST DAYS I 362 Central Ave. Dover, N. H .l thank you for your help in making the paper possible. floor of Fairchild will be leaving us next year to transfer to UVM. . . . BEFORE CLOSING i i Think of it, a New Hampshire man 4 |ictu res for .25 Editorial Point: Mr. Arthur Stewart, manager of the Franklin deliberately going to UVM. . . . Guess the dirt piled too high in his room and Take advantage Theater, in cooperation with the Treasury Department and all the he couldn’t get another, so he had to theaters in the country is offering a free movie.to anyone who buys transfer. . . . And him a proctor, too. of our sacrifice, Well, it seems that we’ve just got a War Bond in Durham on Wednesday, June 6. The feature is room and time) for a few song titles; selling-out priced ORA’S CANDY “Roughly Speaking,” a comedy starring Rosalind Russell. we’ll whip off a few and wait ’til next SHOPPE semester for ASCAP to release some Although it is not the average student who is able to buy a bond more songs, and for the students to Watch Us Make Your Candy outright but after four weeks of .stamp buying here on campus get some more ideas (and stuff). . . . BOB’S SHOE STORE I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathlene 394 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. many have a book that is nearly filled. Why not fill fhe book and Spike Smith buy that bond on^June 6? I’ll Be Around — Theme of the sum­ mer students Corey, Manchester; Doris Crane, Hills­ Kitchen Mechanic — Dedicated to all COMMENCEMENT boro; Agnes Fitch, Wilmington, Vt.; those working in Commons (continued from page 1) John Flaherty, Norwood, M ass.; That’s* all there is for this semester, Abbie, there just “ain’t no more”. . . . eter; Priscilla Winchenbach, South Charles Fletcher, Westford, Mass.; Louise Flynn, Portsmouth; Carolyn You’ve done a swell job helping me Portland, Me.; Minnie Witham, North- out this year, and I really want to wood; John Baker, West Ossipee; Folsom Arlington, Mass.; Pauline Fournier, Whitefield; Warren French, thank you. . . . For all you wolves COLLEGE PHARMACY, Inc. Sidney Blitz, Toledo, Ohio; June who will remain in Durham this sum­ Chase, Hillsboro; Sherman Clevenson, East Andover; Elizabeth Gies, New­ town, Conn.; Marian Gorman, Dur­ mer let me say that “Abbie” will be Laconia; Robert Danner, Waban, at 1250 Mill Road all summer long. Mass.; Lewis Davis, Livonia, N. Y.; ham; Marian Hoyt, Hanover; Estelle Hubbard, Exeter; Pauline Jameson, .... A word to the wise is sufficient. James Day, Methuen, Mass.; Thomas .... See you next semester, and have Delchamps, Mt. Lakes, N. J.; Morton Canaan; Anna Karanikas, Goffstown; GORMAN BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. Evelyn Laraba, Manchester; Janet a swell vacation, those of you that Eydenberg, Woodmere, N. Y.; Henry are taking one. Flair, Chicago, 111.; Warren Foin, MacFarlane, Manchester; Rita Mitch­ Chicago, 111.; William Gist II, Wash­ ell, Woodsville; Gloria Monroe, Roch­ ington, D. C.; William Greene, Auro­ ester; Kathryn Pearce, Edgewood, Entertainment Unit Goes to R. I.; Mary Pickard, Seabrook Beach; ra, 111. Erie Huse, Kents Hill, Me.; Will­ Warren Robbins, Worcester, Mass Portsmouth Naval Hospital iam Kimberling, Charlestown, W. Olympia Sagris, Portsmouth; Irene An entertainment unit, sponsored I Va.; Charles Lordi, New York, N. Santos, Gloucester, Mass.; Shirley by the Interfaith Council, went over I Y.; William Lustberg, Woodmere, Sherwood, Worcester, Mass.; Suzanne to the Portsmouth Naval Hospital I HILL N. Y.; Paul Ohrman, McKeesport, Sickmon, Springfield, Mass.; Natalie last night and gave a minature va­ ! Pa.; Kenneth Olson, Pittsford, N. Y.; Small, Gorham, Me.; Anita Smith riety show in the solarium and wards Transportation Donald Phipps, Portsmouth; Stanley Lawrence, Mass.; Frances Smith of the hospital. Rosenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alexan­ Danvers, Mass.; Barbara Stackpole The mistress of ceremonies was der Sabol, Dover; Robert Safier, Manchester; Charlotte Williams, Dur­ Barbara Rogers who also did a num­ | Co. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Richard Sainburg, ham. ber of impersonations and her well- | in the operation of its Navy Yard bus schedules accepts for pas- Pelham, N. Y.; Kenneth Stapp, Mont­ Those who are to receive degrees in known Carmen Miranda skit. An­ ] sage common carrier passengers under authority granted it by the pelier, Ind.; Donald Talbott, Joliet, Master of Education are: Margaret other well-known performer of the 111.; Arthur Trout, Cleveland, Ohio; Olson, Durham; Theresa Sicilian campus, Mary Jane MacCleave did her Public Service Commission of New Hampshire. Robert Wakeman, Laconia; Roy Wild, Westerly, R. I.; Carolyn Gove, La­ reading of “Barbara Fritchie.-” New Boston, Me.; Robert Bruce, Mal­ conia; Frank Lambert, Methuen The Congreve South chorus, with Tickets for one-way or round trip are procurable at the Col­ den, Mass.; Robert Houck, Lake­ Mass.; William Rood, Morris Plains Ellie Getter as the leader, sang “Star­ lege Pharmacy, Durham, N. H„ wood, Ohio; Harold Weintraub, N. J. dust” and was the background for Brooklyn, N. Y.; John DiMocica, Ar­ The four certificates in Applied Nancy Nuzzo and Norma O’Dowd’s Note: 10% of the cost is saved by purchase of a round trip lington, Mass.; Anne Willard, New­ Farming are being received by: solos of “The Man I Love.” Ellie ticket. castle. Charles Fenton, Jr., Atkinson; John also played a meledy of songs 011 the Those who are to receive Bachelor Jones, Penacook; Gordon Swift, West piano. Beginning Saturday, January 13, an extra bus from Durham of Arts are: Beverly Bourn, Dover; Hartford, Conn.; Alden Wolfe, New A sample jam session was given to Concord will leave from the College Pharmacy in Durham for David Brown, Gossville; Ruth Brown, Hampton. by Dick Mascott and his drums, A1 Concord and other connections at 12:35 P.M. (35 minutes past Bradford; Marion Clark, Kingston; Frances Higgins, Exeter and Mar- Cherin with his trumpet, Larry Ulin noon.) Margaret Coburn, Tyngsboro, Mass.; garet Lessels, Concord are to receive and the trombone, and Lou Brown Charlotte Conover, Durham; Norma two-year secretarial certificates. at the piano. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE., JUNE 1, 1945 $1150 Sold During New Curricula for Seventh War Loan Drive Wildcats Drop Close The Seventh War Loan Drive at the University of New .Hampshire Agriculture College passed its goal of $750 by more flian $450. This total of $1150 was made The agricultural college faculty has partially possible by the $500 war accepted the report of the Postwar Verdict to Flyers, 4 -3 bond purchased by a girl of Scott Agricultural Curricula Committee, and Hall, the $100 war bond that the changes in the curricula will become by Jack McGinn sorority Chi Omega bought, a $50 effective next fall. Grenier Field Soldiers war bond credited to Schofield House One of the most important devia­ Well this it is — by the it I mean Capitalize on UNH Miscues and a few $25 war bonds purchased tions from previous years • is the the last column of Wildcatchings for Bates Outruns Wild­ by girls in Congreve South. prescribed freshman curricula in which the current school year and boy am To Salt One Run Decision The officers of next year’s Student all beginning students will follow the I glad. It has been a lot of work but War Activities Committee are: presi­ same general outline of fundamental With relief pitcher Gilmore taking by the same token it has been a lot cat Tracksters, 33-12 over in the ninth inning to quell a last dent, Anne Parker; vice-president, Lu­ work. Courses required of the fresh­ of fun. Certain feelings have been cille Larrabee; secretary-treasurer, men will be chemistry, math, botany, Having speed to spare a V-12 ditch rally by striking out the only zoology, orientation, / an elective, and offended but no offense was meant two mefa to face him, Grenier eked out Betty Woodward; and the members in the strict sense of the word. Of studded Bates College track squad of the committee are Bradford Chase, possibly a pending course in English clipped Coach Paul Sweet’s tracksters an undeserved win over the Wildcats Composition. Additional minimum re­ course we will admit that certain facts 4-3 Satt^day at Brackett Filed. Natalie Barron, and Rupert Smith. have been misconstrued by yours truly 33-12, Saturday at Lewis Field. To replace the three seniors that quirements in biological sciences, The Bobcats scored first in every The flyers from Manchester sewed chemistry, economics, English, physics, but they have not passed by unno­ the duel up in the first canto when are graduating three members will he ticed, in fact, we have been taken to event with the exception of the shot- elected next fall. and social sciences must be met be­ put which found the ’Cats taking a they combined three hits and two in­ fore graduation. Formerly a pre­ task more than once (and how). Well, field errors to push across three big as we twirl off our last Wildcatchings clean sweep of that event with Big scribed four-year curricula had been in Bill 'Holleman taking first and Eric markers. Kirk, the first batter to op­ operation. The new set up will add for the season we do it in a spirit of pose Fred White, opened up the letting bygones be bygones and with Tarbell placing third. Other point flexibility to the course of study to hustlers for the Sweetmen were John inning with a scratch single over sec­ the advantage of the student. Quali­ the intention of starting next year’s ond and his base knock was followed FRANKLIN sports page on a clean slate. Hawke with a third in the hundred Durham, New Hampshire fied students will be allowed to by­ and a second in the four-fourty, John up by a one-bagger by Hauk. With pass certain elementary requirements. As this column goes to press there a man on first and third Perron rifled still remain two games to be played Baker with a third in the mile and Fri.-Sat. June 1-2 Another innovation will place all George Wulfing with a third in the one to left to score Kirk with the first by the Wildcat diamond pastimers. Grenier tally. That was the only entering students under an advisory One with Portland Naval Station and high jump. FOR WHOM THE committee of the assistant dean of earned run that the soldiers scored as another with the Portsmouth Marines. The Bobcat’s chief go-gether was two Wildcat misplays a few moments agriculture, . a representative of the The former game has already been the dusky Parker with a first in the BELL TOLLS plant sciences, and of the animal later allowed Perron and Rogers to written into the records but the latter hundred yard dash and a,win in the cross the platter. . In Technicolor sciences, for no major field will be game will hold forth this coming Sat­ high jump. J selected until the second semester. Gary Cooper — Ingrid Bergman urday at Brackett Field. The Marines With the exception of the century After being retired in order in the The student will then be referred to first frame the ’Cats came back in the One show only each night at 7 p.m. are currently in second place in the dash which was won in the slow time ------the advisor in his major field for Portsmouth Sunset League being second to notch a lone tally. Bud guidance in his course of study. of 10.9, every event was ahead of headed by Camp Langdon and from those of last week’s meet. Tibbetts rocked a hard grounder to Sun.-Mon. June 3-4 Before graduation the candidate third and Gage threw wide of .first all reports have a strong well-balanced The summary: EXPERIMENT must take a comprehensive examina­ club. As mentioned last week the giving Bud a life and also allowing tion of four years’ work and be rec­ baseball season has not been a suc­ 100' yd. dash won vby Parker (Bates) ; him to continue on to second. A PERILOUS ommended by his major department cess but a win over the Marines 2. Doehlert (Bates); 3. Hawke (N. grounder off the bat of Steve Haynes Hedy Lamarr George Brent to receive his degree. would bring a drab season to a happy H .); time 10.9 secs. advanced him to third and Tibbetts close. Remember the football and 440 yard run won by Sawyer (Bates); caught Pagierani napping to dash Tues.-Wed. June 5-6 W.R.A. PICNIC AND AWARDS basketball seasons ended with wins 2. Hawke (N. H.); 3. Riley home with the first Wildcat run. Last Friday, May 25, the annual and baseball need be no exception. (Bates); time 54.2 secs. Grenier scored the game clinching ROUGHLY SPEAKING W.R.A. picnic was held at the old One mile run won by Bauman run in the seventh canto as Kirk Rosalind Russell — Jack Carson The track season (two meets) has reservoir. About 30 girls were pres­ come to a close and although the (Bates); 2. Malin (Bates); 3. J. Ba­ reached on the Wildcat’s third error Wed. June 6 ent, also Mrs. Dorothea Marshall and ’Cats lost both meets they made a ker (N. H .); time 4:41.6 of the afternoon, and scored on Per­ NATIONAL FREE MOVIE Mrs. Rettig. Everyone had a won­ very good showing considering the High jump won by Parker (Bates; ron’s double to right field. DAY derful time with hot dogs, pepsi, experience the boys out for the squad 2. Gripha (Bates); 3. Wulfing (N. Pagierani retired the Swaseymen marshmallows, songs, and ’fun. Awards had had in track. It was, I believe, H .); height 5' 6" without too much trouble from the In cooperation with the Treasury were presented to the following girls Department all theatres in • the none. Bates had a neat team and Shot Put won by Holleman (N. H .); second on, but he lost everything in by the W.R.A. executive board mem­ well they should with a V-12 unit sta­ 2. Yetman (Bates); 3. Tarbell the ninth frame. He got Mooradian, country will offer a free movie to bers including Nancy Tupper, Elinor anyone who buys a War Bond on tioned at the school. Today’s guest (N. H .); distance 37 ft. the first batter, to wiff but fell apart Abbott, Nancy Ferguson, and Jane rumor, if things go well next year after the strikeout. Whitey drew a this day. When you buy your Whitney. Bond in Durham on June 6 you will with enrollment and other essentials free ticket to first and Bud Tibbetts be given a pass for June 6. Letters were awarded to Rachel necessary to a well-rounded athletic sent him home with a resounding Adams, Joye Churchill, and Jane program, Coaoh Sweet may start double to left field and Tibbetts fol­ Thurs. June 7 Barton. These girls had earned 1000' working with potential trackmen in Mary Phillips Wins lowed him across the plate as Steve points in Interclass sports. the fall grooming them for a strong Haynes poled another double over SENSATIONS OF 1945 Girls receiving pins included Nancy spring team. This, however, is on­ the left fielders head. Haynes double Eleanor Powell — Dennis O’Keefe Ferguson, Ruth Hodgkins, Virginia ly a passing rumor but sometimes Whips Advanced Class spelled finis for Pagierani, who had Parker, Marie Marden, Grace 'John­ passing rumors materialize. allowed the Wildcats only three scat­ Fri.-Sat. June 8-9 son, Barbara Berger, B. J. Brown, Mary Phillips, chairman of the first tered hits prior to the ninth, and set THE THREE Elsie Deming, and Natalie Kemp. Six Dis and Data University of New Hampshire Gym­ the stage for Fireman Gilmore. In hundred points are necessary to re­ Next Saturday will find an ambitious khana and a member of the Whips, true Frank Merriwell fashion, Gil­ CARELLEROS ceive a pin. number of schoolboys in town for the won the advanced horsemanship class more struck out Steve Aliapoulios and on Grey Dawn last Saturday after­ echnicolor Numerals were awarded to Jean annual Interscholastic Track Meet, Dick Meade to retire the side and and from all sources the meet should noon, thus becoming the best horse­ chalk up a win for the soldiers. length feature Goodyear, Frannie Mikol, Eloise Braun, Connie Ledward, Lois Harney, be very^ successful with some high- woman on campus. Jean Pendleton, powerecf competition in the offing. Treasurer of the club, riding Omaha, Grenier Field Summer School Marv O’Neil, Charlotte Silva, Jean Hennessey, Roberta Horne, Jean Portsmouth High School, on the placed second; Ruth Brown, Master, ab r bh po a Pratt, Joan Stevens, Ronnie Warner, basis of its recent showings is the on Blaze, placed third; and Jane Ann Kirk ss 5 2 2 1 2 Claire McQuillan, Jane Whitney, Jean favorite and Concord High is a close Nicholls, on Tam, placed fourth in Houk cf 4 O' 1 2 1 Deland, Norma Cheever, Mary Day, second. We’ll pick the boys from the the most hotly contested event. Perron c 5 1 3 7 0 Edna Glines, Bfertha Pepin, Sarah Port C itf The Gymkhana, unique in the his­ Jones rf 4 0 0 2 0 State Theatre Peavey, and Sharon Stepanion. At Fred ^ (Red) Crory, the Eastern tory of the university, provided an af­ Rogers 2b 5 1 2 2 1 least 200 points are needed for nu­ League’s ace pitcher was in town re­ ternoon of colorful and varied enter­ H. Haynes If 3 0 0 1 0 Washington St., Dover merals. cently to see his folks (?) and re­ tainment. Mr. Eralsey C. Ferguson, Gage 3b 4 0 1 3 3 ported that all was fine and dandy well known show judge and director Eike lb 4 0 0 9 1 Pagierani p 4 Fri.-Sat. June 1-2 out in Utica. Red returned to Hart­ of the horse show for the coming 0 O' 0 3 ford the following day and lost a close Plymouth Fair, judged the horseman­ Gilmore p 0 0 0 0 0 HOUSE ACROSS THE STRAND decision to Hartford with the Braves ship classes. Mrs. Harold Scudder farm team scoring the winning run and Dean Ruth Woodruff, both hon­ Totals 38 4 9 27 11 Dover, N. H. orary members of the Whips, judged BAY on an error. Red also reported that New Hampshire Rip Therrian is holding down the the races with the assistance of Miss J. Bennett, G. Raft, W. Pigeon Eloise Braun. ab r bh po a .center field post for Hartford and do­ Stuart cf Fri.-Sat. June 1-2 ing very well. Another important event was the 3 0 0 0 0 intermediate horsemanship class. Out Swekla 3b 4 0 1 1 2 of ten entries, Miss Catherine Leavitt, Mooradian ss 3 0 0 3 5 DUDES ARE PRETTY Phi Kappa Phi Honors riding Diamond, owned by Don Na­ White p 3 1 0 2 7 deau, placed first. Jean Gartner, on Tibbetts lb 4 2 1 13 0 PEOPLE Royal 12 Top-Ranking Seniors Tam, placed second; Elizabeth Mc­ S. Haynes rf 4 0 2 0 1 Marjorie Woodworth — Noah Berry, Jr. Clelland, on Omaha, third; and Betty Meade If 4 0 0 1 0 Twelve University of New Hampshire Bonardi, on Grey Dawn, fourth. Aliapoulios c 3 0’ 0 6 2 seniors have been elected to Phi Kappa The pair class, judged on the ability Noyes 2b 2 0 1 1 1 Sun.-Thurs. June 1-7 Phi, national honorary society, accord­ of the riders to control their horses *Honkla 0 0 0 0 0 Scandal ing to an announcement made here today as a unit, was won by Betty Ann Mac- by Dr. Norman Alexander, secretary of Askill and Jean Gartner. Second were Totals 30 3 5 27 18 the local chapter. The students were Tallulah Bankhead — Anne Baxter Gerry Fox and Betty Bonardi; third, Grenier F. 300 000 100-- 4 elected to the organization because of Frannie Mikol and Jean Pendleton; SUDAN the high scholastic averages they earned N. H. 010 000 022-- 3 ------;------^— and fourth,-Tina Knight and Marjorie in technicolor during their academic careers at" the uni­ Errors, N. H. 4, Grenier 3; 2BH, Per­ versity. Fletcher. ron, Rogers, Tibbetts, Haynes; BOB Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. June 3-4-5-6 The winners of the novelty races, The list includes Robert S. Baker, off White 3, off Pagierani 3;, strikeouts Maria Montez in ranking order, are as follows: Mu­ by White 7, by Pagierani 5, by Gil­ Marlboro; Beverly B. Bourn, Norfolk, sical Chairs—Nicky Nicholls, Jean V a.; June E}. Chase, Hillsboro; Edward more 5; Win P. Pagierani. Umpires, Jon Hall Carlisle, Gerry Fox, and Marjorie O’Connor and Roberts. Diamond P. Connolly, Dover; William G. Du- Fletcher; Potato Race—Petty Bonar­ ------—„„—„„—„„— prey, Jr., North Conway; Henry F. di, Jean Carlisle, Elizabeth McClelland, Fancy, Gorham; Dorothy Fitts, Dur­ and Ruth Brown; Costume Race—- who performed outstandingly in the ham; Erie S. Huse, Kents Hill, Me.; Gerry Fox, Helen Lutts (riding Royal most difficult of all events. O T A R THEATRE Horseshoe Barbara L. Sargent, Concord; and Min­ H, her own horse), Elizabeth Mc­ The riders in the Gymkhana, which J[ xjLiX , Newmarket nie F. Witham, Northwood. Profes­ Clelland, and Catherine Leavitt. was sponsored by the Department of Betty Grable — Dick Haymes sors Sylvester H. Bingham and James The Gymkhana concluded with an Physical Education for Women, were G. Conklin of the university faculty exhibition of jumping which illustrated all students of the University of New Fri.-Sat. June 1-2 were also elected. teaching progression of a jumping Hampshire. The majority were mem­ class. Riders taking part in the event bers of the Whips or students taking THUNDERHEAD, were Mary Phillips, riding Grey riding for their physical education. Of SON OF FLICKA Dawn, who is owned by Miss Georgia the sixteen horses entered, twelve F O L L A N S B E E ’S Goss; “Nicky” Nicholls, riding Blue­ were owned by Mr. and Mrs.* Dick Roddy McDowall — Rita Johnson berry, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellis. Riders in the drill which high­ For food that’s definitely the best, Ellis; and Miss Evelyn Browne, fac­ lighted the afternoon’s entertainment, were members of the Whips. Sun.-Mon. June 3-4 Eat at Follansbee’s, like all the rest ulty adviser of the Whips, riding her Main St. Durham, N. H. own horse, Jenico. Honorable men­ BETWEEN TWO tion should be made of Miss Nicholls BOOST THE SEVENTH WOMEN Van Johnson — Gloria DeHaven SNA/EAT SHIRTS Tues.-Wed. June 5-6 MENUS $ 1 . 5 0 HERE COME THE COEDS That are wholesome Bud Abbott — Lou Costello WILDCAT AND COLLEGE SEAL and economical too Thurs.—Cash Night June 7 6 T / . Cash Prize $23 or larger GRISSLY’S MILLIONS University Dining Hall BRAD MelNTIRE Paul Kelly — Virginia Gray THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 1, 1945

On The Off Beat active members Elizabeth Dimick, New Granite Staff Elects CIVIL AIR PATROL Dorothy Fitts, Jean Foulkrod, Hattie by A1 Cherin Psi Lambda Granted Harrington, Margaret Johnson, Ma- Louise Larrow Editor NEWS ron Johnson, Myrtle Hilton, Mildred Tommy Dorsey left New England Louise Larrow was elected editor- By 2nd Lieut. Warren Robbins CAP a few days ago on a theatre tour of Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Edith the west coast. Behind him he left a National Charter King, Beverly Merrill, Mary Murchie, in-chief of the 1946 Granite by Junior Evelyn Norton, Luwilda Placy, Louise Lieut. Col. John F. Brown, Com­ heap of jitterbug and swing fans, still Psi Lambda, local honorary home heelers at a meeting held on Mon­ talking about his great band. It is Temple, Virginia Whitney, Priscilla day evening, May 28. Other positions mander of the New Hampshire Wing economics society, has been granted Winchenbach, Evelyn Cass, Laura CAP, Lieut. Col. Joseph F. Daly, said that T. D. drew almost as many a charter and is now a chapter of Phi are: business manager, Pauline Aver- dancers in the New England ballrooms Hamm, Janice Levin, Betty Rosoff, Commanding Officer of the UNH Upsilon Omicron, national home eco­ Marjorie Silver, and Beryle Stimson. ill; advertising manager, Betty W ood­ Unit of the ROTC, Mjfcjor Arthur J. as Glenn Miller'did on his last tour. nomic fraternity. Alpha Zeta chapter ward; photographic editor, Shirley Cheney, W ing Executive Officer, and Tommy has #a great crew of mu­ of the university has the honor of be­ Newcomer; sports editor,- Lois H ar­ Lieut. E. H. Stolworthy were the re­ sicians featuring such stars as Vito ing the only chapter of Phi Upsilon BOOST THE SEVENTH ney; senior editor, Mary Robinson; viewing officers at a special review Musso on tenor sax, Jess Stacy on Omicron in New England to be activities, Marie Marden; and fea­ and inspection of the UNH Detached piano, Charlie Shavers on trumpet, granted a charter. BUY WAR BONDS tures editor, Eloise Braun. Flight held on Saturday afternoon at and Buddy Rich on drums. The band Miss Alma Roudebush, national Memorial Field. After the ceremonies, is centered around the brass and sax president of the fraternity, came here Col. Brown addressed the Flight, sections, while the backgrounds are from Buffalo, N. Y., to install the congratulating it on its good record played by a surprisingly good string chapter in ceremonies which were this year, and expressing the hope section, which is put to good use. held all last weekend. that it will be bigger and stronger When the band played in the Bed­ Twenty-seven members of the local next year when it once again resumes ford Grove in Manchester, it drew a society were initiated into the national MEET THE GANG its formal activities. great crowd, despite the weather. The organization on Friday afternoon. During the summer months approx­ jitterbugs had a heyday, as three- Miss Verna Payson of Keene Teach­ imately twenty five members of the fourths of the band’s repetoire that ers’ College, state supervisor of home AT THE CAT Flight including cadet residents of night was “jump” music. Charlie economics and a member of Alpha Durham will carry on with some type Savers, T. D’s trumpet sensation, and chapter, and Mi^s Lucille Pepoon, of of program of training. It is hoped Buddy Rich had the house shaking the university faculty and a member that greater emphasis will be able to with a twenty-minute duet. Then of Delta chapter, assisted in the i-nitia- be placed on flying and that the sec­ came Shavers’ brilliant rendition of tion ceremony. tion will be able to participate in the “Summertime” showing off complete­ Following the initiation a banquet various Wing functions that will be ly his great technical ability. Follow­ was held at the American House in *7 he W ildcat, GcunpMl Soda SUap, conducted during the summer. Addi­ ing this, Buddy Rich played a drum Dover. Toastmistress of the evening ! tional members will be taken in dur­ solo lasting at least twenty minutes. was Miss Elizabeth Edison, a grad­ uate student at the university, and ing this time also and will be given Rich is probably the fastest drummer I i their preliminary training. in the world at the present time. Fol­ speakers were Mrs. Helen McLaugh­ With last Thursday’s session in lowing these specialties, the band lin, Miss Rodebush, Miss Payson, and Aircraft Recognition, conducted by played many of its favorites, such as Laura Hamm. Andrea J. LaRochelle Sgt. George Cooper, all formal classes “Marie,” “Song of India,” “Boogie Saturday, May 19, Miss Rodebush were completed for the semester. The Woogie,” and “Opus Number One.” installed the officers of Alpha Zeta 1 . Jeweler courses that have been offered by The band has six vocalists — one chapter who are as follows: Laura i CAP this year were, in addition to male soloist, Stuart Wayne; one girl Hamm, president; Myrtle Hitlon, vice Formerly E. R. McClintock the military training, Theory of Flight, soloist, Bonnie Lou Williams; and a president; Beryle Stimson, secretary; Navigation, AAF Code, First Aid, girl quartet. All told, Tommy has a Marjorie Silver, treasurer; Betty Ro- and Aircraft Recognition. These thirty-four piece band, which is soff, editor; Janice Levin, historian; WATCHMAKING, ENGRAVING, AND classes will be continued next year, enough to give any band leader a and Evelyn Cass, chaplain. and will also be supplimented by addi­ headache, but Tommy seems to use Initiation weekend closed with a tea. I JEWELRY REPAIRING tional subject material. this large, number of musicians to the Initiates are Mrs. Helen McLaugh­ | At last night’s meeting, the last best advantage and is surely one of lin, honorary member; Miss Elizabeth meeting of the term, two AAF Train­ the top ranking bands in the country. Edison, Miss Verna Moulton, Miss Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. ing Films were shown by Steve Marion Weston, alumni members; and Haynes: “Beyond the Line of Duty,” Disc-ussian and “Straight and VjLevel Flight.” The most popular ballad downtown These films are regular air force at the present time is “I Should Care” training command films, distributed by Tommy Dorsey, and “I Know through Wing Headquarters. Why.” It seems to have jumped up Sgts. Robert Stearns, Julie Klimas, to the first slot with “Every Time We and Kay Cressy were promoted to Say Goodbye,” since Sunday night. the rank of Acting W arrant Officer, The fast tunes which seem to be in pending confirmation in that rank by popular demand are T. D.’s “Opus Wing Headquarters. Number One” and Tony Pastor’s Cadet members of the Flight will “Bell Bottom Trousers.” have the opportunity, this summer, There seem to be a number of song to attend a two-week encampment at pluggers on campus and they are in­ Westover Field and receive regular troducing a new song. It is titled air force indoctrination training. They “D - - - Boogie” and it has great po­ will carry on the regular army daily tentialities. Have you heard it yet? routine, will receive pre-flight train­ ing, some time in the link trainer, and will also be able to go on flights in ATTENTION army aircraft stationed at the field. An exhibit of photographs Plans relative to this will be handled showing interiors and exteriors by the summer staff. of representative Student Union An eight-foot propellor is the latest buildings is on display in the art item of aircraft parts that the Flight gallery of the Hamilton Smith has received from the army airforce. Library through Sunday, June 3. These instruments and parts have been arriving steadily, and from all indications it would appear that they may someday make up a complete airplane — for instructional purposes Meader’s only however. ? | In this, the last issue of The New Hampshire for this semester, and the j Flower Shop last CAP column, I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude and appreciation to all [Flowers for all occasions those who by their cooperation and interest have helped to make this | Corsages a specialty j Flight possible. Also, I should like 16 wish the best of luck to next year’s Phone 158 staff and members with the hope that the Flight will become one of the I 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. j best in the state, and a real credit to the university. Becky Fairbanks New WRA President for ’45-’46 Becky Fairbanks is the president of the Women’s Recreation Associa­ E. MORRILL tion for 1945 and 1946 as a result of the elections held Friday, May 25. Becky, a physical education major, is very active in the sports on the cam­ Furniture Co. pus and has played on the all-star hockey and all-star basketball teams, is vice-president of Blue Circle, an ac­ 421-425 Central Avenue tive member of Yacht Club, Riding Club, and the Skating Club. She has Dover, N. H. been the house sports chairman for Congreve South, on the Granite staff ------, j and a member of house council in Congreve South. m m s m m s ® .m The other newly elected members of W.R.A. Board are Virginia Par­ ker, director of interclass; Jane A STATEMENT OF OUR Whitney, director of interhouse; Jean II Deland, secretary; Frances Mikol, treasurer; Marjorie Douglas, publicity ■1 manager; and Joan Stevens, co-recrea­ !l tion manager. =I & The. new and old W.R.A. boards i i met at Mrs. Dorothea Marshall’s If Your i X home last Tuesday night at a buffet it supper to discuss the duties of the INSURANCE new board members. Is Outmoded by = 55 i i NEWER BUY BONDS II COVERAGES 11 It's Really $2.95 to $4.50 11 I RIVERS TIME FOR ll Pleated and plain in brown, white, navy: A CHANGE! i v green and red = 55 i STUDIO Our Policies Are i i II GEORGE B. FRENCH Portraits of Distinction MODERN Ii COMPANY Commercial Photography SHIRTS CHRISTENSEN 11 Sizes 32-40 Picture Framing i i AND Portsmouth’s Leading Department Store $1.39 to $2.95 MACDONALD ll Tel. 39 Stripes and solid colors