Mothers Replace Coeds As Campus Attractions Mothers of University students will find themselves the center of attraction on campus this Saturday when the college throws its gates wide-open for its first Mothers’ Day program since 1940. The administration, the faculty and the student body have com­ bined to organize a two-fold program which will be highlighted by the Allied Arts Festival and the “UNH Mother’s Arts and Crafts E xhibit” . VOL. No. 38 Issue 25 Z413 M A Y 5, 1949 P R IC E — 7 CEN TS Of particular interest to many moth­ ers visiting the campus Saturday, will be a college style show, “Design Profs to Milk Cows, for Diving”, to be presented by Miss Junior Prom Queen Voting to be Foster and students of the Home Economics Department, at New Shine Shoes, Sing, Hampshire Hall. The Music Depart­ ment will present choral music by the Women’s Glee Club, and the Held Monday by Male Students For Better Relations Women’s Physical Education De­ Student-faculty relationships will partment will present the Dance Club by Ann Silver get a shot-in-the-arm when Universi­ in “ The Donkey” . The crowning of the Queen and her ty professors start their week of Arts and Crafts escort will be the main feature of the menial chores about campus with a The second phase of the program, annual Junior Prom on May 13. Nine cow-milking contest in front of Notch drawn up to make visiting mothers girls from a group of 23 have been Hall, Monday, May 9. The profs will feel that they are a real part o f the selected as the final candidates after attempt to show just how this milk­ University, will find the honored a screening held Monday evening. ing routine should be handled. guests bringing handiwork to be dis­ The Queen, who is to be chosen by Monday evening, dorms and houses played at the “ U N H Mother’s Arts the vote of the male student body, will be serenaded by a group of fac­ and Crafts Exhibit” in the game room will be escorted to the throne by the ulty and student choristers in an ef­ of New Hampshire Hall. All moth­ two aides, while the other six girls fort to raise money for the World ers have been invited to bring samples will act as honor aides in the proces­ Student Service Funds. of their own work in needlework, pot­ sion. During the coronation, the Al­ Tuesday afternoon, at 4:00 p.m. in tery and stencilling, in the formal in­ ma Mater will be played and the front of the Notch, the profs will be vitations which the University for­ ‘Storm of Colors’ will lend a regal put on the auction block by Mayor warded to all mothers last week. atmosphere to the event. MCNai-r as students and townsfolk The day-long program will also The candidates are: Mary Kenney, bid for professional car washers, 1 aby find an ample slate of athletic con­ Mim Dearborn, Lorna Hadley, Shir­ sitters and chaffeurs for the Junior tests, open houses, guided tours of ley Hoyle, Joy Ahrendt, Anne Marie Prom. Other services offered will in­ the campus, and a free luncheon to Flanagan, Jan Furman. clude lawn mowing, faculty entertain­ allow all mothers an opportunity to Voting will take place Monday, May ment for house parties, and window become acquainted with the college, 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under T-hall washing. Pastry, made by the profs its officials and its students. arch. All male students, and ONLY (and/or their wives) will also be sold. Official Program The New Hampshire^ glamorous MALE STUDENTS, are requested A military parade by the Universi­ to vote for one candidate. The girl Kampus Kittens will also be for hire ty’s Cadet Corps' at Memorial Field receiving the greatest number of votes as waitresses at fraternities and soro­ will get the program officially under­ will be Queen and the next two high­ rities. way at 11:20 a.m., when President 'Coffee and doughnuts will be avail­ est will be her aides. Arthur S. Adams will offer greetings able for early-risers on Wednesday Candidates for the annual Junior Promenade Queen have been selected Boyd Raeburn and his nationally to the mothers. A free luncheon to morning, from 8:30-9:30 a.m., in by the dorms and frats. The lovely ladies who vie for the coveted crown are famed orchestra will feature his all mothers will be served in the Uni­ front of the library where the Deans from left to right: (back row) Jan Furman, Barb Bridle, Jarleiie Elmgren, “ Newest Music in Amlerica” along versity Dining Hall5 from 11:30 a.m. will be on hand to serve breakfast Anne Marie Flanagan, Joy Ahrendt, Mary Kenney. (Front row) Shirley with the ‘ Storm of Colors’, the latest to 1:45 p.m. The complete Mothers’ “with a smile”. A shoe shining con­ Hoyle, Loma Hadley, and Mim Dearborn. type of decoration, to be used for the Day program follows: cession, under T-Hall arch, will be first time on the U N H campus. 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.—Registration in in operation Thursday from 10:00 Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. IN. H. Hall a.m. - 12:00 with the profs filling the in N. H. Hall. All students, friends, 9:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.—Guided tours of Mask and Dagger Sponsors boat-black roles. A repeat perform­ and alumnae are cordially invited _ to the campus ance will be staged again on Friday. attend the Promenade. Tickets, which 11:20 a.m.— R O T C parade, address Students will shine on Friday when are $3.60 per couple, tax included, by Pres. Adams, Memorial Field First Annual Play Contests Tage Taylor and his combo serenade will be on sale at the College Pharm 12:00-1:45 p.m.—Luncheon for moth­ students at supper in the Commons. Nine campus houses will compete and the College Shop on Thursday, ers, sons and daughters at the Saturday afternoon, at Lewis Fields, in the University’s first inter-mural May S. Dining Hall peanuts and popcorn will be sold dur­ play contests to be staged in N. H. 1:30 p.m.—Varsity Lacrosse game, ing the contestis by members of the Hall, May 5 and 6 and sponsored by Rules Announced for Freshman Track Meet, Lewis Hillel Foundation Elections Varsity Club. Mask and Dagger. Fields Mary McClellan, chairman in charge Put Delman in Presidency What’s the catch? Just this. The 2:00 p.m.—Aliled Arts Festival, N.H. of arrangements, has announced that IFC Song Festival services of the professors and the stu­ A new slate of officers for the com­ Hall Dean Edward Y. Blewett, Professor dents are all for hire as part of the Choice of two songs for the I.F jC. ing year was elected by members of 2:30 p.m.—Varsity Baseball game, Sylvester H. Bingham, Professor Car­ Student-Faculty Week attempt to Song Festival to be held on May 20 the Hillel Foundation at their 25th. Brackett Field roll S. Towle, Mr. John E. Baird and create better student-professor rela­ must be submitted to Harry Makris Annual Banquet held in Portsmouth, 3:30 p.m.—Freshman Lacrosse game, Mrs. James Funkhouser will serve as tionships and to strive to earn funds at Kappa Sigma by May 9. In case last week. Lewis Fields judges. for the W SSF. In connection with of duplication those received first will Bernie Delman was named presi­ 3:30 p.m.—Open House at dorms, so­ Entrants in the Inter-House Play the drive, there will be boxes placed be accepted; the others will be asked dent; Hilda W oolf son, vice-president; rorities and fraternities Contest include: Congreve North, who to submit another song or songs. Let­ in houses about the campus for the Barbara Freedman, corresponding sec­ collection of all kinds of books. (continued on page 8) will present “The Mad Tea Party” ters containing further information retary; Phyllis Berson, recording sec­ by Helen M. Roberts, directed by will be sent to the various dormitories, retary; Herbert Lis, treasurer; Har­ Cynthia Merrill; Congreve South pre­ sororities, and fraternities in the near riet Kaplan and Joseph Harris, social sents an original written and directed future. chairmen; Jerry Carmen, Lee Brad- Kampus Kitten by Jean Parkhurst, entitled “The Old bard and Beverly Borr, executive Clock” ; Smith Hall, “Star-Struck” by council. Florence Ryerson and Colin Clem­ Lecture on Radioactivity During the banquet, Rabbi Aaron ents, directed by Amy Van DeBogart; To be Given this Friday Illson, Hillel Advisor, was presented Fairchild, “Release” by Edward H. with a gift of appreciation for his Smith, directed by Walter Fisher. A lecture on “Radioactive Tracers work throughout the past season, and Chi Omega will present “ W hen the — Their Uses and Hazards” will be Edward Baker, past president of the Whirlwind Blows” by Essex Dane, given in James Hall, Room 301 on organization, was given a token of directed by Virginia Grider; Theta Friday, May 6, at 8:00 p.m. by Dr. esteem from the group. Upsilon, “Rehearsal” by Christopher A. K. Solomon, Assistant Professor Hillel Keys were presented to Jor­ Morely, directed by Betty Jane Eric- of Biophysics and Head of the Radio- dan Popkin, Edward Baker, and Hil­ son; College Road Dorm, “The Hand sotope Laboratory at Harvard Uni­ da Woolfson. Hillel certificates were of Siva” by Kenneth Sair Goodman versity. awarded to Paul Cohen, Bob Stein- and Ben Hecht under the direction of The committee in charge of initia­ field and Syd Aliber. John Farrell; Hunter Hall, “The tion and prosecution of'research with Scales and the Sword” by Farnham radioactive elements on this campus Bishop, directed by Logan Hankins have scheduled this lecture in an ef­ and John Scott; and East-W est fort to bring an authority on the sub­ Halls, “Terminal Course” written by ject to speak to members of the fac­ Edwin A. Jamback and Leo Ryan, ulty, staff and the student body. Official Notices and directed by Jamiback. All student* are responsible for knowledge The curtain will rise on the compe­ of notices appearing here. titions at 7 :30 p.m. Admission is set May 7 and 8 Yacht Club Regetta. at 30c per person. May 14 Fishing trip, A1 H ood. Pre-Registration. Pre-registration ‘DESIGN FOR LIVING’ FASHIONS for 1949-50 will be held in the down­ stairs lobby of New Hampshire Hall from Tuesday, May 10, to Friday, May 20, inclusive. Independent Study. Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts interested in registering for “Independent Study” next year may still submit applica­ tions. For information, consult your major supervisor or Dean Blewett. Mothers’ Day Review. A military review will be held at 11:20 a.m. on Saturday, May 7. All 11 o’clock classes will be cancelled on that day. Notch Closed Friday. By vote of the Student Union Board, the facilities of Notch Hall will be turned over to the activities o f French Day all day Friday, March 6. The fountain and lounging facilities will be closed to students. Senior English Exam. Will be giv­ en on Tuesday, May 17 at 2:00 p.m. in Murkland Auditorium.

SCM Trip Photo by Ameen Samaha Transportation to the International Student Center in Boston will leave Claire Laporte Smith Hall on Sunday, May 8. Those This photogenic Kitten, whose hobby is photography, is Claire Laporte who wish to go should sign up at the of Claremont, N. H. majoring in Art in the Liberal Arts college, class of *50. SCM office, call 47, or call Fran Dame For Biology students, the following information might prove invaluable; Pictured above are members of the campus coeds who will model fashions at South Congreve as there is room height, 5’4 "; weight, 115; eyes, brown; hair, brown. in the “Design for Living” show to be presented as part of the University’s for only a limited number. The cost Claire is a member of Theta U sorority, Newman Club Council and the Mother’s Day program on May 7. for transportation and supper is $1.25. Home Ec Club. She was Mil Art queen in 1947. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949

Recital Whips to Put on Gymkhana Greek iUorld There will be a student recital Mon­ Dance Recital to Feature New day, May 9th, at 7 rOO&p.m. in Murk- Weekend of Junior Prom Carlotta Dondero and Gordon Brown land Auditorium. Open to the public The Whips Riding Club is present­ Spanish, Folk and Comic Acts Signs of spring are everywhere — •—• no admission charge. Required of ing their annual Gymkhana at the rid­ Bugs are flying in the air; all students taking formal and applied ing ring Sunday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m. By Pep Leavitt Coeds sunning in the grass, music. The show will be the biggest ever Horseback riders rub their — horses produced by this group and will fea­ down. Tea ture horsemanship classes for UNH Congratulations to the winners of The American Association of Uni­ riders as well as outside competitors,, stunt night — Chi O and Theta Chi versity Women will give a tea for games such as musical chairs and the who carried off top honors and to Senior women, Thursday evening, saddling and bridling race, and unus­ Alpha Xi and Kappa Sig who came in May 5th, at Congreve North. Mrs. ual exhibitions. Helen Funkhouser will speak on Look second — And during the weekend the (continued on page 7) following pledges were quietly intiated to the Future. into Phi Mu Delta: Dick Bergholtz, Gene Boudette, Wes Brown, Paul Crandall, Carl Cross, Gorden Doolittle, Ed Duffy, John Duggan, Paul Dyer, Bob Farland, Hank Forrest, Jim High, A1 Horne, Fred Russell, Bill Smith, BOOKSTORE Alex Tellou, George Flint, Verne Ray, and Ed Kitfield. Pinned is Theta U’s Jean Garside to Merrick Danforth Lambda Chi — The Buy: University of New Hampshire musical album truth will out. Talk about your w o­ men! Kappa Sig’s Jack Flanders had four dates one day during Merp sea­ Sold: At the University Bookstore son! ! !... W e understand that Pi K A ’s John Batch is through playing Members of the University of New Hampshire Dance Club who will par­ the field and has now gone back to Featuring: Music organizations of the Department ticipate in the recital. Left to right, Alice Taylor, Irene Scroggins, Mary Jane “calling— up” the ' reserves. . . . W e Stafford, and Margaret Badger. wonder if Bert Silver ever found the of Music car he “ lost” . . . The University Dance Club under dances was created by the dances (Album cover produced by Department of Arts) the direction of Mrs. Sonya B. Ham­ themselves. The third number on the Kappa Sigs use their back door now. lin will present its Ranee Recital at program is a wild and exotic Spanish The front door knob is still missing New Hampshire Hall next Wednes­ dance entitled “Habanera — Lazy Cig­ . . . . And Leo Redfern at Sigma Beta day, May 11th at 8:00^ P.M. This arette.” The strange rhythm and un­ insists he was going water skiing at Symphony Orchestra Concert Choir event is truly a University affair for usual choreography by Mrs. Hamlin Salisbury Beach. . . . SAE wants to it combines the talents of several de­ has resulted in its instantaneous suc­ assure Alpha Chi that the brother in Symphonic Band Women’s Glee Club partments on campus. cess wherever the number has been the tree last Thursday night got home Sponsored by the Department of performed. As a contrast to the pas­ safely. . . . Win Bourn, A TO , and Sam M en’s Glee Club Physical Education for Women and sion of the Habanera, the number Samaha, Theta Chi represented IFC the W om en’s Recreation Association, “Day Dreams” represents a group of at the Regional Fraternity Conven­ the Recital will feature six new num­ children in a school room. tion in Troy, New York last weekend. (Special arrangement of university songs by Professor George Dance Workshop Pinned: Jack Worthen Theta Chi bers performed by veteran members Reynolds, Conductor of Band and Symphony, recorded by the of the Dance Club as well as the The Dance Workshop, a new group to Alpha Chi’s Pat Coombs. . . .Dia- Dance Workshop. of dance adherents this year, under monized are Jim Gleason Kappa Sig Symphonic Band and Concert Choir) Program Variety the sympathetic and capable direction to Mary Walsh of Nashua. . . . What Anyone who thinks of modern dance of Miss Jeanette Goodwin, will per­ is Sigma Beta’%, A1 Shattuck doing as a sissy affair, for women only, is form a dazzling number to the brill­ with eggs in his shoes? . . . The Gift for Every Occasion in for a surprise Wednesday. The iant and popular “ Khachaturian Waltz” New initiates at Pi K A are Bob program will be packed with variety from the composer’s “ Masquerade Barker, Joe Gray, Dick Keane, Charlie and pure entertainment. The Dance Suite.” Loos, Don Thompson. Fent Mar­ Club, under the dynamic and intelli­ The program will close with a comic shall, Wern Letourneau, Emerson P r ic e : $4.25 M ailed: $4.50 gent leadership of Mrs. Hamlin, will ballet based on a folk tale. It is en­ Williams, Bill Patterson, and Charlie perform first of all a demonstratiin of titled “The Donkey” and Barbara Laugher. . . . Prexy Joe Sulham and techniques to introduce the audience Bridle plays the title role. Marie (continued on page 8) to the skills used in dance. Next an Reed, Irene Scroggins, Alice Haus- American Folk Suite will be perform­ lein, and Barbara Bellatty are only a ed. This suite consists of a series of few who will also appear in this highly short dances to familiar folk songs humorous number. such as “ Pop Goes the W easel,” “ The Many of the costumes for this per­ Blue Tail Fly,” “Sweet Betsy from formance have been made by the Pike,” and “ Blow the Man Down.” Home Economics Club under the di­ The general composition of these rection of Miss Alice Foster. The donkey’s costume was made by Miss It serves her right! Elizabeth Edson’s costume class. The combined efforts of these groups plus LOST the help of Mr. Joseph Batcheller and One covert cloth topcoat at Rock­ Mr. Philip Wheaton of the Speech ingham Ballroom April 9. Finder Department have all resulted in the ary jane gives the telephone in her please contact Robert Hamel, 52 preparation of a perfarmance which house a real work-out. Hancock Street, Rochester, New should really prove a rare cultural ex­ M Hampshire. perience as well as a wonderful eve­ But we’re not worried a bit. We know ning’s entertainment. Mary Jane’s telephone is going to keep right on delivering good service year after year. Becadfce the Bell System puts a lot of time, SPALDING thought, and testing into making telephone equipment as rugged and trouble-free as possible. Tests are constantly under way at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. There, for T M N C i example, new types of telephone instru­ is th e tk w g / ments are put through a school of hard LITTLE BIU. knocks. Dials and other parts are given JOHNSTON strength and wear tests. Even the bottom WEIGHED of the telephone set has been designed OHLYi£OI£& BUT HIS and checked to make sure that it will not FOREHAND scratch or stain furniture. WAS GALLED Such tests—on little things as well as on THE BEST IK big things—help give you the world’s best THE GAME telephone service at the lowest possible cost.

CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TWINS The Wright & Ditson and its W-; CHAMPIONSHIP " twin the Spalding Tennis Ball vi^ A P P . U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL lead the field in official adop­ tions .for Major Tournaments, including the U.S. Davis Cup - ^ CHAMPIONSHIP J V and National Championships. M 9 .U.S.I.T.A.* WOOL CO

SPMQ/HG

SE TS THE PACE ( f i t ) M SPORTS

SOLD A T HARDWARE HOUSE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 6 Jenkins Court Durham, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949 PAGE TH R EE

Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Cows That Moo . School for Drivers W e’ve often wondered why Elsie, the Bor­ Last year 32,000 men, women, and children den Cow, is so popular. Offhand, you wouldn’t were killed by motor vehicles in the United think there’s anything about a cow that would States. And drivers between the ages of 18 and fire the imagination and interest of so many peo­ 24 were involved in 27 per cent of these fatal ple. But then you step back a bit and think of accidents. what it is a cow means to folks. Traffic safety experts, police commission­ First of all a cow means milk. Rich, creamy ers, insurance underwriters, and most citizens nourishing milk. But more important, I think, agree that college-age drivers are the worst on is that a cow means the farm. A place of green the road. grass, bubbling brooks, shady trees, and new- Here is a spot where a University can ful­ mown hay. A place bathed in sunshine and fill its function of turning out responsible as fresh air. well as well-inform ed citizens. Here is a place To any of you Yankees who haven’t swel­ where the University can contribute to the safe­ tered a summer in Boston or broiled a bit in ty of the state and the country. Brooklyn, it is hard to imagine the power and By providing an instruction course for force that the idea of a summer place in the prospective drivers, the University could per­ country can exert upon the city-stifled natives form a valuable service to the community. of New York and Boston. A large percentage of the student popula­ It really seems a bit preposterous to think tion has not learned to drive or is in the process that there are children in their teens, in Ameri­ of learning. The University could see that the ca, who have never seen a real, live, hone^t-to- licenses these students will receive will be valid goodness cow that gives milk. But that is the ones. sad fact for many children in some of our teem­ Several high schools in the state have al­ ing, steaming cities. ready set up programs to teach students who and Give Milk want to learn to drive. The eagerness of the . . . students to learn, and the success of these One of the most commendable projects be­ courses has been evident. ing undertaken to overcome this maladjustment In the case of these schools, cars for instruc­ is the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund located tion have been supplied free of charge by local *S0 T[4AT5- MOW V00 DO \T I X OPTffU WOpOFZSO at 230 West 41st St., N. Y. 18, N. Y. A non­ automobile dealers. Expenses for the operation HOto W U 4 W A S MAO E I" profit organization, sponsored by the New York of such a driving school would be limited to the Herald Tribune, the Fund sends underprivileged salaries of instructors. Instructors could per­ New York children to “Friendly Towns” for the haps be found in the College of Technology who Letters to the Editor summer where they have the opportunity to en­ would be willing to offer their services. joy the clean air and sunshine and see a cow ~s More cars are on the road now than ever Let's Have A Poll.... that gives milk. before in the country’s history. The number T o the Editor: Pax Vobiscum In 1949 the Fund has set for itself, summer next year will be even greater. The University I believe that a poll of 25 students visits to the country-side for 4500 children. The can help make the roads safe by helping to turn Maybe this is as far as he’ll ever come: weekly, listing the professors they Maybe this is the best he can do, visits will be from Cape Cod to Maine. out safe drivers. D.E.H. consider the best they have had Since he traded his tail for a practical courses with at U N H , should be run The little squirts who come from the city in The New Hampshire. The top thumb, are called “Fresh Airs” aftd their visits last two professors in each student’s opinion Quit beating his chest for a signal drum, weeks. Besides the Fresh Air Camps which to be named on the basis of: Equal Sufferage And muttered a word or two. the Fund maintains, thousands of individuals 1. Giving the most value to the Noticeable in the recently released list of student in that particular course. play host to the Fresh Airs at their summer cot­ Maybe this is as far as he’ll ever go: Group Averages was the exclusion of women’s 2. Getting the material across in Maybe this is the end o f his wire, tages, camps and farms. The host naturally an excellent manner. Since he yodeled the turn on the status bears the cost of food|or his guest, but the Fund dormitories. All other houses on campus, Greek 3. The professor’s good use of real quo will pay the children’s travel expenses. and non-Greek, were on the list including those teaching ability. And fitted an arrow to a bow, houses that “finished in the cellar”. And kindled his first small fire. Durham is listed as a Friendly Tow n in the Also each month should be run the If all other houses are subject to public ex­ 1st of the top 10 for the month. annual Fund Report, meaning that some gen­ amination of their average scholastic standing, Such a poll would be of interest to He has outlived his gods, outwitted erous citizens of this community have had city- his fate, we see no valid nor just reason for leaving out bhe student, and if well run, would children as their guests during the past sum­ benefit the school as a whole. Similar And swindled his master, Fear: the women’s dormitory standings. polls have proven both valuable and N ow the atoms wait with a furious mer. Last year WHEB of Portsmouth was powerful on other campuses, and 1 hate cited “for the most outstanding Fresh Air ra­ The non-sorority women’s average was T o blow him right back to that gas­ im sure that one could well be used dio campaign.” highest of all groups with a 2.42. With such a lere. eous state splendid record there is no reason for leaving Very truly yours, Whence he started his weird career. Certainly the project has captured the gen­ out the individual women’s dorms on a basis of W . E. C. M oore Earl Byrd erous hearts of many forutnate citizens who live (from the New York Herald Tribune, April 22) saving such dorms from scholastic embarrass­ in clean towns and rural areas where fresh air ment. If that were the object of the exclusion, and cows are rather commonplace. It would Light or Underpass ? then it would be only fair that the three leading be hard to say how much this project means to houses in each group (sorority, non-sorority, To the Editor: Have You Noticed..? the children themselves. May I go W.A.G. one better by by Michael O’Cinnell fraternity, non-fraternity) be listed and no suggesting that, instead of a red light, Perhaps the Herald Tribune sums it up in A journey to the library last night others. we have an underpass such as we saying: “In an age when charity has become an have at the Field House? Certainly brought to my attention another odd, If the purpose of the publication of Group but prevalent character that inhabits increasingly impersonal affair, it is indeed a if that was felt worth it — for only Averages is to stimulate a spirit of competition a few days in the fall, it would be the book-lined rooms. You must have tribute to the warmhearted and understanding worth the expense to have one at Gar­ noticed spirit of . . . America when people many miles and achievement, we can see no grounds for de­ rison and Main where it would be The Whisperer nying women’s dorms the same incentive. The Whisperers, though not humor­ away from the misery of city tenements throw used every day. For these reasons, The New Hampshire Muriel F. Cole ous, are part of the Library. They open their homes to receive a Fresh Air child, are evidently all Dramatics majors, as one of their own. Their contribution is not urges that all houses, including women’s dormi­ and all must be learning how to be primarily a financial one, though feeding a hun­ tories, be included on the public releases of Poppy Day, May 7, Durham good prompters. Their stage-whispers literally resound throughout the gry child is expensive these days. Awaiting the Group Averages — or that only the first three room. If they are girls, one will pe­ 1949 Friendly Tow n visitors are people who are highest group averages in each division be pub­ riodically place a warning finger up­ ready to contribute unselfish care and personal licly released. ? L.F.R. on her lipstick-smeared lips. Having Official Undergraduate Newspaper of thus momentarily interrupted her affection — those things without which the life the University of New Hampshire friend, she immediately resumes the of any child is a sad one.” what a cow looks like and we enjoy the same conversation in a wfhishper more Published weekly on Thursday throughout the Your dollar would supply milk for 5 chil­ fresh air and clean sunshine that Bossy does. school year by the students of the University of strident than before. Laryngitis is New Hampshire. the occupational disease common to dren for one day. Three dollars would support We have a lot of wonderful advantages in our Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March these people. a child at a camp for one day. We can’t ship environment, rural though it may seem. We 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of But do not spend all your^condo­ our fresh air and clean, warm sunshine to the should share them with those less fortunate. postage provided for in section 1103, act of October lences on them. Save a little for 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. city, but we can bring the children out of the The Bewildered Person The New Hampshire hopes that you will join Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year The Bewildered Person may be of city into the sunshine. with it in making whatever contribution you EDITORIAL OFFICE either sex. He wanders from stack We may be derided at times as being mem­ can towards this Fresh Air Fund. Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall to stack with a completely lost ex­ L.F.R. pression on his face. After having bers of a “Cow College”, but at least we know BUSINESS OFFICE asked everybody ;he meets for help, Room 308 Ballard Hall he timidly goes to one of the libra­ rians and explains that “ I hate to bother you, I know you’re busy, but PbsocicAed GoQe6iate Press I just can’t seem to find that darned

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY old book anywhere.” The librarian speedily finds the book for him with National Advertising Service, Inc. no trouble, whereupon he bubbles College Publishers Representative forth gratitude and statements to the 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. effect that he just doens’t understand C h ic a g o • B o s t o n • L o s A n g e l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o how anybody can find a book so Printed by the Printing Department, easily. He immediately discovers that University of New Hampshire the book doesn’t contain the informa­ tion he was seeking, and embarks Durham, N. H„ May 5, 1949 once more, not daring to ask for aid again, upon his weary pursuit of E D IT O R ...... Leo F. Redfem knowledge. An additional cross these people must bear is occasionally BUSINESS MGR. Jim Watson spending the night in the janitor’s EDITORIAL BOARD room — having strayed in there in A ssociate E ditor ______Burton E. Nichols their relentless search, and accident­ Managing Editors ...... Art Grant Dorothy E. Hirsch ally been locked in. News Editors ...... Barbara Grinnell William Bingham Everything in Time Sports Editor ...... George S. Haselton Asst. Sports Editor ...... William Reid T IM E , in a recent issue, referred to Congressional witnesses discussing Copyright BUSINESS BOARD 1949 Adv. Manager ....— ...... Jane Black the Hoover Reorganization Plan in the Asst. Adv. Mgr ______William Adams following manner: “. . . they discussed by Esquire, Inc Circulation M gr...... Ralph Blanchard the points with the same dull, dry Subscription Mgr...... Luke Hamlin manner of a political science profes­ sor. . .” Reporters: Janice Darby, Virginia Deschenes, Doro­ '"V thy Flowers, Lois Hayes, Jaon Ritchie, Richard . . . You don’t mean those same iiVve been going out ivith a Frenchman and I want to learn Wall, Joe Burleigh, Harry Fellbaum, Bob Jer­ dull, dry political science professors vis, Peggy Ann Leavitt, Ann Silver, Carl Siem- what he keeps whispering to me” bab. everyone wants to investigate do you? PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949 Wildcats Drop Pair of Johnson Hurls Two Lacrosse Aggregation Loses to Hitter Over Nichols Potent Dartmouth and Springfield b y George S. Haseltonby Pep Leavitt by George S. Haseltonby The U N H Frosh unleased an 11-0 Weekend Diamond Frays The Varsity and Freshman lacrosse notched the tieing goal after 1:25 of victory opener over Nichols Junior picture after one week of competition the third session. But the invaders by Bill Reid College last Saturday. Nashua’s Pinky was far from rosy, but the spirit of got busy and forged ahead 9-7 at the Johnson toed the rubber and hurled a Saturday last, the Gats missed a all the defeated teams has not y'et close of the period and iced the game After 4 days and 39 hectic innings two-hit shutout game. The Kittens golden opportunity to square off their wavered. The Varsity absorbed the with five tallies in the closing frame. of baseball, Hank $wasey and his pounded out 12 hits off three Nichols slate when they dropped a 12-inning expected defeat against Dartmouth’s 1949 diamond charges paused momen­ moundsmen as they waltzed to their On Wednesday the Cats were out­ heart-breaker to the University of mighty Indians, this time 18-2, some­ tarily at the turn of the fortnight to first win of the season. Their ibiggest classed from start to finish. But they Massachusetts 2-1. Sophomer south­ what better than last year, but also establish their baseball bearings. With inning was the second, when they did manage to score for the first time paw, Frank Penney went the full was downed by the Springfield Gym­ 4 pages of a new scorebook already scored four times. In this stanza, since 1943 against the Indians when twelve innings for New Hampshire nasts to the tune of 14-8 after coming turned toward history, the Wildcats with Johnson and Bill Adams on base, Wadleigh and Smith dented the and gave up only 4 hits. He was from behind to knot the count in the found themselves on the unhappy end twines. The winners were paced by touched for a single run in the first Travis Nutting doubled to left center of 1-3 record, their single triumph third stanza. Pepper Martin’s Fresh­ Sol iScully, Jack Giegerich and Ham inning without the benefit of a hit. to score both runners. Jack Bowes over the Bobcats of Bates. men were shut out !by a stronger Ex­ Gates who led their team to five first The Cats broke their scoring lethargy followed with a single to score Nut­ Big Inning Brings Win eter club 14-0. They only had one or period goals, six in second, two in the in the top of the eighth to tie the ting, went to third on an error, and The iSwaseys swung the curtain two good shots at the cage all after­ third and four in the fourth. Scully count at 1-all. Bobby Eichel drew a scored when Bob Durand singled to raisers of Lewiston to the proper side noon, but it must be remembered that racked up four goals and two assists, walk as lead-off man, was sacrificed center field. of the ledger by virtue of a grand- the whole team are still novices Giegerich tallied three goals and to second by Emil Krupa, romped to Score by innings: daddy of seventh inning rallies. against an experienced Prep school three assists, and Gates was high third as Waterson bounced out to U N H 1 4 1 0 3 0 2 0 0— 11 12 0 foe. Trailing 3-0 in the sixth, the Cats Nichols 0000000 0 0— 01 2.2 scorer with three goals and six as­ second, and came across a Dave Mc­ Harkaway Stars whished across 7. big runs before the Johnson and Durand, Deshaies; sists. Hav Smith and Dick Fiertz Cullough one-base shot to left. In On Saturday Bill Harkaway was firing ceased. They added three Stearns, Livingston, Terez and Hus­ each notched a trio of tallies also. the New Hampshire half of the ninth, the high scorer for the home club as more in the last two frames and held ton. on to win 10-8. Charlie Copp drew the Cats narrowly missed clinching he notched four goals, only to be off­ Yesterday the Varsity went on the road for the first time this year to en­ the nod to work the opener and he the fray in regulation distance. With Andover Line Score: set by Garber of the Gymnasts who counter New England College at didn’t fare too badly. Bob Haller two down and Penney on second, U N H 00300000 2— 5 6 1 tallied six goals and two assists to Henniker. Saturday they return to pinch hit for Charlie in the top of the Bobby Francoeur blasted a single to Andover 0020131 0 x —7 8 8 pace .the invaders. Stillman Clark Lewis Fields to oppose the Tufts seventh and went on to work the last short left and Frank started home Bagonzi; Fernandez (7) and Hick­ and Clarence Wadleigh each got a Jumibos at 1:30 p.m. After Governor half of that inning. Frank Penney but decided to hold up at third. Eichel ey; Bell, Finney (G), Arnold (9) and goal and an assist for the Cats with Dummier yesterday the Frosh will finished up for New Hampshire and then lifted deep to left for thq third Nash, Rayder. Dick Smith and Len Nixon rounding play the Tufts ’52’s following the var­ although nicked for a pair of markers out. The Bay Staters pushed across UNH Freshman cumulative hitting out the scoring for the men of Petros- their winning marker in the early twi­ sity game Saturday at approximately in the last frame, he held on to give for the week: ki. light of the twelfth with the aid of a 3:30 p.m. Copp his first triumph. Adams 3-7; Bowes 3-9; Nutting At halftime the Gymnasts held a pair of Cat boots, one a throw past 3-9; DuGrenier 2-8; Lilljedahal 2-9; narrow 6-5 lead and it looked rosy St. Michael’s Score Early first, which broke up the ball game. The Cats debut locally wasn’t quite Pucci 1-1; Bagonzi 1-2; McNally 1-2; for the Durhamites when Dick Smith Poppy Day, May 7, Durham as successful. Although pounded for Box Scores of the Games: Durand 1-6; Dunn 1-8; Fernandez 0-1; an even dozen bingles, Don Galarneau UNH (10)—-Millman 2-4; Stone 0-4; Francoeur LeToile 0-1; DeShaies 0-f; Pearson of St. Michael’s had the stuff with 2-5; Eichel 1-3; Krupa 1-4; Watterson 2-4; Mc­ 0-1; Shea 0-1; Stenberg 0-3; Hickey Andrea J. LaRochelle Cullough 2-5; Swekla 1-4; Copp 0-2; Haller 1-2; 0-3. the chips down and set the Cats back Penny 0-1; Team 12-39. Jeweler on their heels 11-5. Three times in BATES (8)—Hamel 2-4; Scott 1-6; Cunnane 1-4; Parent 1-4; Record 0-4; Porter 2-4; Perry 2-3; Formerly E. R. McClintock the last six , frames, Galarneau got Valoras 0-3; Leach 0-2; Koshnaen 0-1; Team 9-35. Varsity football started at the Uni­ New Hampshire batters with the UNH 00000071 2— 10 12 2 versity of New Hampshire in 1893 Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing BATES 120000212—8 90 bases loaded. Ed Fraser started for when the undergraduates lost to Do­ Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. UNH and the big lefty didn’t have (continued on page 5) ver High School 10 to 8. too many secrets. The Mikes found him for four runs in the first and as many more in the second before Howie Hunt came on to relieve. Hunt, along with Penney, who followed him fired a string of goose-eggs at the Vermonters but Galarneau muffled the Cats’ bats effectively to win him­ self a ball game, 11-5. Cats Blanked The Swaseys took to the road for their third fracas with the Gymnasts of Springfield. Copp once again drew the starting assignment and he posted himself as the first Wildcat slinger to go the route. Charlie got into hot water in the first inning and gave up a run. He whitewashed the Gym­ nasts until the* seventh when they picked up an additional pair o f tallies. Those last two all but cinched the af­ fair what with the Springfields ohuck- er, Don Gleason, spacing out* only 7 hits over the full nine inning distance. FRANKLIN Durham, N. H.

Fri.-Sat. May 6-7 MEET FRANKENSTEIN Abbott and Costello

Sun.-Mon. May 8-9 ENCHANTMENT David Niven and Teresa Wright

Tues.-Wed. May 10-11 LETTER TO THREE WIVES Jeanne Crain and Linda Darnell

Thurs. May 12 PAISAN (In Italian) Lives and Loves of G.I.’s in Italy Matinee at 3:30 Second Show at 8:30

STATE THEATRE DOVER, N. H.

Thurs.-Sat. May 5-7

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Soggy Grounds Cancel Sport Bulletins Chief Boston Ends Last Thursday both Jim Britt and Tracksters Win Ag ain; Chief Boston were speakers at the Lowell Textile Game Men’s Student Council Convocation Spring Grid Drills The New England weather man held at the Field House. Boston an­ last Tuesday threw a ■stumbling-block nounced that Spring practice was ade­ Trip Maine 75 to 60 in the way of the baseball Wildcats quate, but not outstanding. Britt, On Cautious Note The spring track team followed up inches to win again and Sheldon Var­ quest for their second win of 'the who announces the Braves and the Although only 25 Wildcats 'turned their victory over B.U. a week ago ney high jumped an even six feet to campaign when day-long rains forced Red Sox home games over radio and out for the final brisk scrimmage of with a resounding win over the Maine outscore four competitors who tied postponement of the Cats’ scheduled television, joked about various base­ New Hampshire’s four weeks of Bears last Saturday to the tune of for second place. Barker rounded encounter with Lowell Textile. Di­ ball incidents, and predicted an all- spring football drills, Coach Chief 75-60. The Cats were sparked by out the victories for the home team rector of Athletics, Carl Lundholm, Boston World Series. He also warned Boston expressed satisfaction with Frank Barndollar of Manchester and with a very good leap of 20 feet, 10j4 announced that the fray would be of political apathy in this country at his first off-season session at Durham, the present. and admitted that he had found some won 11 out of the 15 events. Once inches in the broad jump. run off at Brackett Field on May 21. Other Cats who placed include On May 8th the first inter-collegiate football players “who like to play the again Barndollar won three events; Meanwhile, on the tactical side, Men­ Barker, third in the 100, Sweet, third tor Hank Swasey planned a slight sailing race will be held in Durham. game” . the 100 and 220-yard dashes as well as the 220-low hurdles. However, in the 220, Riciputi, third in -he shot, revision of the opening game lineup This is the only home event for the Practice Informal his times in all the events were not Gamble second in the javelin behind which has baggd only a single win sailors who have already posted wins “Spring practice”, said the former outstanding, but his victories spelled Totman of Maine who heaved it 160 in the four outings thus far. The over Tufts, Worcester Poly and R. I. in a recent quadrangular encounter. Harvard quarterback, “is pretty much the difference between victory and feet, 2 inches, and Grant of New Cat pilot directed no criticism toward informal in our league, and we recog­ Hampshire who was third in the the squad’s hitting attack, but he To help the novice learn sailing a defeat. ■shore school has been inaugurated. nize the priority of baseball, lacrosse Maine Cops Seconds hammer. G.S.H. pointed carefully to mental and field­ and track. Several of our key men ing lapses that spelled defeat for the A Giant Clam Bake will be held on N o other man on the field could May 8th at Goat Island; sign up were busy with these sports. Later U N H spikesters in the first few en­ we released several of our promising even score a double victory for the gagements. Most of the Cats have sheets will be posted in Ballard Hall. home club, but Maine almost stole Last week the executive board of .sophomores of next fall when the compiled respectable stick averages the meet with her predominance of Frosh Harriers Rout the N. E. College association con­ freshman sports got underway last with veteran first sacker Dave Mc­ week. We also had a few boys who second .place finishes and Gordon’s firmed the appointment of Hank Swa­ showing in field events. Si Dunklee Cullough leading the pack at a very sey as chairman of the baseball com- wanted more time for their studies Laconia and Tilton potent .389. this semester, which further reduced of the Cats swept to victory in the nrttee of the Association of N. _E. mile with a time of 4:39.9 with Hall The University of New Hampshire Colleges for Conferences on Athletics. our squad. “Football players around here”, he of UNH way behind in second posi­ Freshman paced the cinders to col­ Swasey succeeds John Farrell of Prov­ lect 85 11-12 points at Tilton last Sat­ added, “ have higher grades than the tion; however, Bob Paulson of the E. M. Loew’s idence Who resigned last year. urday in a 'three-way meet involving average students, and we like to keep Cats and W allace of the Bears beat Ed Stanezyk, who came to UNH Laconia High, who was second with it that way” . out Si in the two-mile affair. The CIVIC in 1946, was promoted from his in­ points, and Tilton school, who The Chief was pleased With the winning time was 9:59.9 and Dunklee PORTSMOUTH, N. H. structor’s post to Assistant Professor came in last tallying a mere 11 mark­ speed in which his s q u a d ran through was held to third probably because of of Physical Education last week. ers. The yearlings took eight fir s t s Continuous 1:30-11 their plays in the final scrimmage. lack of rest after the one-mile event. in the 13 events. “Their tongues were hanging a lit­ Rod Webb beat out Brown and East­ Bob Bodwell ran the mile in the tle”, he grinned, “but we’re going to man of the Bears to cop the 880 in Fri.-Thurs. May 6-12 winning time of 4:41 with teammate Coming Sport Schedule be alert and running in the fall. 2:02.9. In fact the Bears only won one track event all afternoon when Tom Hahn in second place. Bob 7 Days 7 SATURDAY: Varsitty Baseball, “We perfected neither an offense, nor a defense, in the four weeks” , he Beal beat Gamble o f the Cats in the Bailey won two firsts with an II Rhode Island State at 2:30 p.m.; foot, 2-inch leap in the pole vault and explained, “having only a smattering 120 high hurdles. Freshman Baseball at New Hampton; cut the tape in the 880-yard run with of each. But we did get a line on our Varsity Lacrosse, Tufts at 1:30 p.m.; Gordon Stars the outstanding time of 2:09. Drouin personnel and can make plans for the UNH outscored Maine win four Freshman Lacrosse, Tufts ’52’s at of Laconia and Burr of UNH also 3:30 p.m.; Varsity Track, Yankee future. It’s a running start for fall out of seven victories in the field camp, when we’ll have fewer men to tied Bailey in the pole vault. Conference at O rono; Freshman events; however, Gordon of Maine Paul Weeks dashed to dual victories evaluate” . managed to outdo Mullen of the Dur Track, Exeter at 1:30 p.m.; Golf, in the 120 highs and the 220 low s; Backfield Coach Ed Stanezyk, for­ Yankee Conference at Orono (also hamites in the hammer. He threw it John Jacobsmeyer ran the 100-yard mer Columbia star, who has been at Friday); Yachting (also Sunday), 149 feet A 1/* inches. But, Norton Tup dash in 10 seconds, and also won Durham since 1946, pronounced spring Y z Coast Guard Bowl (U.S.C.G.A.) and per offset this with a win in the shot- the broad jump with the prodigious practice, “The most successful since consolation at Tufts; Freshman Quad­ put over Milbank of Maine. Norton leap of 20J4 feet. I’ve been here. I think we got more heaved the shot 44 feet, inch. Hen rangular at Durham. The Gallant brothers tied for hon­ work in, particularly individual in­ MONDAY: Varsity Lacrosse at ry Langevin. polevaulted 11 feet 6 ors in the high jump with Johnson of struction”. . Harvard. Laconia and MacKay of New Hamp­ Mather Outstanding WILDCATS LOSE shire. N o one was able to surpass As the equipment was turned in 5 feet, 6 inches. (continued from page 4) today to Carl Stoddard, the Chief For Laconia, LaCroix won two singled out Bruce Mather, mentioned UNH (5)—Millman 1-2; Metolious 1-3; Stone 0-2; events; he threw the shot 48 feet, 3 ^ 4 STUDY RADIO prominently as All-New England Lachonce 0-3; Francoeur 1-4; Barret 1-2; Eichel inches and the discus 122 feet, 9 2-6; Krupa 2-2; Callahan 0-0; Watterson 1-4; inches. quarterback last fall, for especial com ­ McCullough 1-5; Swekla 0-1; Sanders 1-2; Szaluka ...this summer! mendation. “Although he’s been a 0-1; Fraser 0-0; Hunt 0-1; Penny 1-2; Haller 0-1; Other scorers for New Hampshire regular around here for three years, Team 12-39. included Jacobsmeyer, second in the Many interesting, lucrative, jobs— ST. MICHAEL’S (11)—Hart 1-5; Hackeett 1-5; 120 highs; O ’Brien, second in the 100- he was the first player on the practice Fitzgerald 2-4; Naples 2-5; Fleming 2-4; Zuknico- Produced by RiCHARO GOIDSTONE • Directed by ROBERT WISE now open—demand trained personnell The National Academy of Broad­ field, and the last one off. N o player, vich 0-5; Sullivan 0-4; Dean 3-5; Galameau 1-5; yard dash; Flanders, second in the Team 12-42. discus; M cKelvy, third in the discus; 2nd Hit casting offers an intensive two-months including our freshmen, worked any summer course in professional radio UNH 021002000—5 12 harder than Mather. Any coach in St. M ichael’ s 46000100 0— 11 12 Ladd, fourth in the mile; Johnson, Pedro Armendariz writing and speaking. Write for com­ second in the 440; Charleston, third plete information, now the East would be glad to have him in around.” Mather is a Medford boy UNH (0)—Millman 0-4; Stone 3-3; Francoeur 0-4; in the same event; O’Brien, second Eichel 1-4; Krupa 0-3; Watterson 0-3; McCullough in the 220 lows; Bodwell, fourth in John Steinbeck’s NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTINB and was better known in high school 2-3; Swekla 0-3; Copp 1-3; Team 7-30. as a track man. SPRINGFIELD (4)—D’Agostino 0-3; Maetozo 1-3; the 880; Johnson, second in the jave­ 3338 16th St., N. W. Whitelaw 2-3; Friberg 1-3; Juszxyk 2-4; Rogalski lin and Burr, fourth; O’Brien, third THE PEARL Washington 10, D. C. Boston feels that Tommy Gorman, 1-3; Lay 0-4; Woelfle 1-4; Gleason 0-3; Team 8-30 of Keene, and Don Miosky, of Lynn, UNH 00000000 0 —0 7 in the ibroad jump and Weeks, fourth; will lend strong .support to Mather Springfield 10000021 x— 4 8 0 finally, Jacobsmeyer, second in the YANVA%W.VV.V.VW.W.WAV.VV.W.V.W.V»WAV 220-yard dash and teammate O’Brien next fall in the passing role. He also UNH (1)—Millman 1-4; Stone 1-3; Francoeur 1-6 states that the progress of such soph­ Eichel 0-5; Krupa 1-3; Watterson 0-4; McCullough third. P.A.L. omores backs as Jack Bowes, of Dor­ 2-5; Swekla 0-4; Penny 1-5; Team 7-39. MASS. STATE (2)—Quimby 0-2; Mariarty 0-5 chester, Art Ross, of Watertown, Winn 0-4; Costello 2-5; Norskey 0-4; Gagnon 0-5 \ SUGGESTION Larry Winn, of Keene, and Bob Du­ Anderson 1-5; Pinto 1-5; Thibeault 0-5; Team 4-40 Eco-Business Club Elects UNH 00000001000 0— 1 7 2 rand of Manchester, was gratifying MASS. STATE 10000000000 1— 2 4 3 Officers; Plans Banquet in .spring practice. (12 inning contest) Bob Canada was elected president T; fo r Summer of the Economics-Business Club at its monthly meeting on April 18. The following slate of officers was also ^ Job elected: vice-president, Norman Mey­ ers; secretary, Bob Malone; treasurer, Jim Keenan; chairman of membership The Department of Physical Education for Women i- Hunters (continued on page 6)

and The Women’s Recreation Association Rentals present for ARROW Junior Prom ARA COOL ENSEMBLES Dance Recital (W hite Coats)

For a successful summer—job seeking or vacationing WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 They Fit you'll make a good impression anywhere with a cool Ara Cool ensemble. See your Arrow dealer today! Ara Cool shirts come in New Hampshire Hall 8:00 p.m. white and solid colors and are accompanied by harmoniz­ Order Yours Today ing Arrow ties and Arrow handkerchiefs. at ARROW Admission 50c Tax Included J: SHIRTS and TIES

*! UNDERWEARlUEKWCnlv •- HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS ~ ...... SHIRTS - / .V«V.%V-V.V.V-V-V.V.V.V-W-V-V-V-V.W-VW. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Wildcat starting Friday, May 6th Arrow Shirts sold in Durham exclusively at BRAD MclNTIRE DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

BRAD MelNTIRE PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949

Aggie Faculty Tours State, Whittemore, Long, Ten Students Work Electrical Engineering Students Lectures at High Schools Members of the College of Agri­ Haubrich Elected Summer at Hospital Give Grades to their Profs culture faculty at the University of New Hampshire will visit 18 New Approximately ten qualified students Members of the UNH chapter of '------Hampshire high schools in May to will serve during the summer as at­ the American Institute of Electrical Kappa Delta Pi Initiates speak to students concerning careers Class Presidents tendants at the New Hampshire State in agriculture and home economics. The results of the Student Council Hospital in Concord. They will re­ cedurneeefor gmdlnf tLif pTofessmt Seventeen New Members The speakers will describe the work and Class Officer elections, held last ceive the usual attendant’s pay and At a recent meeting of the AIEE, Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Society of students in the College of Agricul­ Thursday are as follows: also instruction froih members of the members were given grade-forms to in Education, initiated 17 new mem­ ture and point out the many job op­ The Class of ’50 elected Charles staff. be filled out for each individual in- bers at its monthly meeting on April portunities for graduates trained in structor in the E. E. department. Long, president; Bruce Mather, vice- The group will start work on July 1 26. The new members are: Gerald agriculture and home economics. The grading sheets were not signed president; Shirley Hoyle, secretary; following two days of orientation. F. Avery, John D. Barr, Louis Bart­ They also will counsel students by the students in order to give them and Earl Barnes, treasurer. Men and women meeting the qualifi­ lett, Howard Bretsch, George Brown, planning to enroll at the University, an opportunity to express their opin­ The officers of the Class o f ’51 are cations will live together as a work George Cook, William Crosby, Car­ where the College of Agriculture o f­ ions freely. The comjpleted forms William Haubriicb, president; Betty unit, probably in one o f the parish roll Dunham, Barbara Ford, Paula fers training in agricultural and biol­ were given to the pertinent professors Greene, vice-president; Evelyn Blish, houses in Concord. Miss Harriet Gelb, Charles Hand, Rosalyn Kramer, ogical chemistry, agricultural econom­ for their study and perusal. By this secretary; and Robert Compton, treas­ Kandler, instructor of nursing at the John LaTournette, Everett Linscott, ics, agricultural ^engineering, agrono­ means the A IE E hopes that those urer. hospital, will serve as chaperone. Horace Martin, Joseph Nokes and my, animal husbandry, botany, dairy The Class of ’52 elected Robert professors who may have received Austin Olney. husbandry, entomology, forestry, home Whittemore, president; James Shea, Mr. Ernest Shepard, executive di­ low grades on particular phases of Each new member had to defend a economics, poultry husbandry, and vice-president; George Breton, secre­ rector of the Board of Inerbriates, teaching will be able to improve their thesis on education for two minutes, horticulture. tary; and Stanley Faryniar, treasurer. Concord, was chosen as the director teaching techniques. which was followed by a question- The following are winners of the for the unit. Mr. John Davis was The forms contained twelve ques­ answer period. WEDNESDAY: Varsity Baseball Student Council elections: elected as chairman of the advisory tions concerning the instructors’ A short business meeting preceeded at Maine; Freshman Baseball, Brew­ Class of 1950: L.A., Thomas Bar­ committee, which also includes Dr. knowledge, organization, ability, fair­ the initiation. A banquet is being ster at 4:00 p.m.; Varsity Track, rett, Donald Benoit, Norton Tupper, Paul Schaefer; Dr. G. R. Johnson; ness, delivery, appearance, and other planned for the last meeting of the Northeastern at 1:30 p.m.; Freshman and Joseph Duffey; Tech., Haven Dr. Paul Mclntire; Rev. Randall L. pertinent factors with ratings graded year. Track, Northeastern ’52’s at 1:30 p.m. Owen and Allen Potter; Ag., no can­ Giddings; Rev. William Andrew, “Unsatisfactory” to “Excellent”. didate. Protestant chaplain at the hospital; There were also ten questions of a Class of 1951: L.A., Skip Little, Rev. Clinton Condict; Miss Harriet “Yes or No” type dealing with such Gerald Nolan, and Albert Robinson; Kandler, R. N.; and Dr. Whitney factors as freedom to ask questions, Tech., Gordon Doolittle; Ag., William Yeaple of Concord. reasonableness of time allowed for Merrill. Students interested in this unit who work, and monopoly of class time by Class of 1952: L.A., Daniel Dillan, have n'ot already filed applications a few students. A space was allowed William McKelvie, and William Mc- may obtain them at the SCM office. at the end of the form for remarks Kenney; Tech., Stanley Sakowski; All applications should be in by May and suggestions. Ag., no candidate. 10. The outcome of this new venture Mary Crockett and Keith Cooper on campus — grading professors — were elected Student Union Represen­ rests upon the objectivity and fairness tatives at Large. will be possible to secure a speaker of the students’ grading together with for this occasion. The time and place the instructor’s interpretation of the will be announced later. All members results and bis willingness to correct McCue Elected to Office in are urged to attend this banquet, since the pertinent obstacles which confront Newman Club Federation it will be the last meeting of the year. bis students. Joyce McCue, vice president o f the local Newman Club, was elected vice- chairman of the New England Prov­ ince o f the Newman Club Federation A at the annual convention in Boston For the “Junior Prom” last weekend. Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Checking Account Boston gave the principal address RENT Friday night at a joint meeting of 1500 students from Newman Clubs and Catholic Colleges. saves your Five UNH delegates took part in a panel at M IT Saturday on the topic BRAND NEW ‘‘Socially Conscientious Catholics”. valuable time Speakers were Joyce McCue, Nicho­ las Armato, Joseph Vachon, and Ger­ ald Nolan. Carmen Ragonese was WHITE FORMALS chairman of the panel. Other delegates from this campus TUXEDOS NEXT MONTH - SEND A CHECK included Anne Marie Flanagan, Nor­ ma Farrar, Richard Brouillard, and TAILS Father O’Connor.

ECO BUSINESS CLUB W ith or Without Accessories DURHAM TRUST CO. (continued from page 5) Durham, N. H. committee, James Peyton; chairman of program committee, Ed Baker; chair­ Strong - Safe - Conservative man of publicity committee, Kenneth Hamilton. RANKLIN CLOTHES 3 Madbury Road, Durham, N. H. Mr. Degler and Mr. Hogan were Phone 1292 - Dover, N.H. elected as faculty advisors. F Tel. Durham 10 A banquet is being planned for Mon­ day, May 16, and it is hoped that it

For Smoothness and Styling Forever And Ever" — A NEW DECCA DISC

IT'S CAMELS THE 3 0 - DAY M F 1"' Styled in the Mor- FOR ME, PAT — MILDNESS TEST WON W gan manner, "Forever FOR TASTE AND ME OVER, RUSS. and Ever” is dance-tempt­ M ILDN ESS ! CAMELS ARE SO MILD! ing. Russ likes smooth music and mild cigarettes. "Camels” —says Russ—"they’re my idea of a mild, fine-tasting smoke!”

In a recent coast-to-coast test of hun- dreds of men and women who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking Russ Morgan and his lovely vocalist, Pat Laird, talk qver the CAMELS! Camel Mildness Test

R . J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949 PAGE SEVEN

Dr. Rideout Accepts Dorm Theta Chi and Chi 0 Cercle Francais Unfolds Huge Position in Idaho By Joan Ritchie and Paul Shannon Capture Stunt Nite French Day Program Friday Dr. John G. Rideout, Assistant Pro­ Heartwarming responses to dormi­ “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” by Ginny Deschenes tory charity are beginning to come in and “The Three Little Kittens Who fessor of English at the University Le Cercle Francais will sponsor Lost Their Permissions” brought the by musical renditions from Mademoi­ since 1946, is leaving at the end of from Europe. Engelhardt has received their second annual French Day, May top honors of Blue Key’s Stunt Nite selle Laura Gaudet, w)ho will sing in this semester to accept a position in two letters of thanks from German 6, a program designed to raise money the English Department of Idaho State families in Berlin who shared a gift of (Aprill 29) to Theta Chi and Chi native regalia French-Canadian and for exchange scholarships with a uni­ Arcadian songs; Mademoiselle Marie College. In a telephone interview Mr. C A R E lard. From France comes the Omega, while Alpha Xi Delta and versity in France. Charpentier of France; and Les Petits Rideout’s only statement was, “I have story of Pierre, a child of Hunter’s Kappa Sigma took second place with Several French leaders in this coun­ Chanteurs of Nashua, a chorus of 47 no comment.” via adopted orphans plan parentage. “Kampus Kitten” and “A Ministrel try and Canada and many foreign schoolboys. Mr. Rideout received his B. A. at To whomever nominated “Jacqui- Show” respectively. dignitaries have been invited to the Dr. Jan-Albert Goris, Commissary Colby College in 1936, B.A. and M.A. line” Ahearn, Engelhardt for Junior Dick Dodge, as the narrator for campus for the afternoon and evening to the Information Service for Bel­ at Oxford University in 1939, and Prom Queen — it won’t work — “ it” Theta Chi’s production gave a dra­ program, which has been planned by a gium, will represent His Excellency Ph.D. at Brown University in 1942. is a Freshman. For a bird’s eye-view matic backing for the act. The after- student committee. Baron of Silvercruys, Ambassador of of more likely candidate We suggest math of “Dan McGrew” or the “Dev­ Special invitations have also been Belgium. Dr. Goris is a noted author, you tip-toe around in back of Schofield il’s I^ciple” added a surprising cli­ Veteran-made Poppies issued to the French-speaking groups economist, and poet. Ambassador or North and South some hot p.m. max Co the cup winners’ -performance. Made by disabled veterans in New Hampshire and neighboring Wrong of Canada will be represented Poppy Day, May 7, Durham Coach Boston has just made the Chi Omega won first place for the states to attend the campus observance by Paul A. Beaulieu. A representative rounds; he spoke at Engelhardt last third consecutive year. The Chi O’s in honor of the French language and for Governor Sherman Adams and week, accompanied by Bruce Mather used choreography to put across their culture. the State of New Hampshire will al­ FINE FURNITURE Who added colorful interpretation to theme of 3 UNH co-eds led astray by Plans are being made to invite a so be present. Switzerland, Haiti, the films shown. . . . Rodney Mans­ Bill Haubrich, Bruce Mather, and student in France to come to New and Luxembourg are also sending FOR OVER 50 YEARS field and Ed Robinson are co-chairmen Russ Harmon. Hampshire and a similar arrangement dignitaries for the day. for East-West’s Mother’s Day pro­ is in progress for a UNH student o Alpha Xi Delta gave a UNH ver­ Cercle Francais believes some of Serving Dover and Durham gram. Open-house Saturday will be a study at a French university for a the guests would be willing upon re­ Mother’s Day feature of all the dorms. sion of “The Persian Kitten” with year. comic interludes by Jan Smith. The quest to address groups of interested Last Saturday night a big brother President Adams will open the pro­ entire story was danced to music pro­ students in the morning. Such or­ from Kappa Sig paddled a little broth­ gram at the Notch at 3:00 p.m. with vided by Alpha Xi singers. ganizations as. I.R.C. and various E. MORRILL er to a brilliant over-all red in the a short address in French. Mr. Al­ government classes may contact Prof. foyer of South — in front of the little Kappa Sigma gave a ministrel show bert Chambon, who has been New James C. Faulkner for information on Furniture Co. brother’s girl friend. . . . Mrs. Dun­ complete with white shirts, red bow England Consul since 1945, after tak­ this service. ning recently put on a breakfast for ties, and black faces plus a very color­ ing an active part in the Resistance 421 Central Ave. The program has raised much com­ the Senior girls at South. Serenaders ful backdrop. Jokes and songs by movement in his homeland during the ment throughout New England, Can­ the “ Ink Spots” completed their tate- Tel. 70 (Lambda Chi) at this dorm have last war, will address the group in ada, and France. Clippings from changed their location from the front ment. English. The Honorable Mayor Jo­ abroad reveal that French Day is to the back of the house. Other entries included Lambda Chi’s seph Benoit of Manchester will speak viewed with enthusiasm in French version of “Casey at the Bat”, Phi as a Franco-American representative. speaking countries. It is believed Alpha’s comic presentation of “The Also addressing the afternoon session that the affair can do much to im­ i Shooting of Dan McGrew,” Phi Mu is Msgr. Ferdinand Vahdry, Rector prove our cultural relations with these Delta’s melodrama of “No Brother of Laval University of Canada, the countries. Rockingham Country Club to Guide Her” or “In the Good Old first French-speaking university in Several Mayors of New England Nick of Time,” and Theta Upsilon’s America. cities with large French-Canadian satire on elections put to the music f The evening program will begin at populations have issued proclamations, Student Golf Tickets Gilbert and Sullivan. 7:00 p.m. and will include the follow­ showing their interest in the cultural ing speakers: M. Rene de Messieres, manifestation. The program will be Cultural Attache from France who is broadcast in Canada, France, and Quality Golf Equipment DURHAM RADIO officially representing M. Bonnet, from N. H. stations. and French Ambassador to the U. S.; M. During the day there will be an ex­ Jean Bruchesi, Minister of the prov­ hibition of literary works, handicraft, ELECTRIC SERVICE ince of Quebec; and Mr. Adolphe luxury products, touristic, eye-catch­ Durham Point Road HARDWARE HOUSE Robert, President of the Canado- ers, paintings, and trend exhibits. Durham, N. H. Tel. 488M American Association and the Franco- Gift souvenirs of the day will in­ Free pick-up and delivery American Centennial. clude Coty’s Muguet du Bois perfume, The programs will be interspersed bookmatches, and pencils. Bill Chris­ tie, a representative of the “ Merci Train”, will present two gifts to the 77 DU PONT FELLOWSHIPS university from the French people. Students can obtain tickets for 35c MADE AVAILABLE by presenting their Student Union DUPONT TO GRADUATE STUDENTS card. Adult tickets cost $1.00. Again in the academic year 1949-50, GYMKHANA the Du Pont Company is awarding (continued from page 2) For Students of Science and Engineering post-graduate and post-doctorate fel­ The Farm Department will show lowships to universities throughout eight work teams. The Animal Hus­ bandry Department will show their the country. stallions and the Whips will put on a This is a continuation of the com­ drill of precision riding to music. TEN UNIVERSITIES TO BENEFIT BY GRANTS pany’s 30-year-old plan to encourage advanced studies in the fields of chem­ ROBERT P. ALIE FOR UNRESTRICTED FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH istry, physics, metallurgy, and engi­ neering. Doctor of Optometry It is hoped that the plan will con­ With a view to stock-piling basic fundamental knowledge in science tinue to help maintain the flow of Hour* 450 Central Ave. knowledge, the Du Pont Company upon which the future industrial de­ technically trained men and women 9-12 1:30-5 Dover. N.H. and by Over Liggett’s Drug has announced a program of grants- velopment of our country is so de­ who will go into teaching and research Appointment in-aid for the college year 1949-50 to pendent. It is intended that the funds work at the universities and into tech­ Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 nical positions in industry. Some of 10 universities for unrestricted be utilized for such expenses as em­ Eyes examined, prescriptions use in the field of fundamental re­ ploying additional research personnel filled and prompt service on re- search in chemistry. or lightening the teaching load of a pairs of all types. The grants-in-aid of $10,000 each professor who is eminently capable What Fellowships Provide are to be used for research that has of research of a high order. They may also be expended for the pur­ Each post-graduate fellowship no immediate commercial goal. The provides $1,200 for a single pose of obtaining supplies, appara­ universities themselves are to select person or $1,800 for a married Meader’s | the projects in which the grants will tus or equipment. person, together with an award be employed, and results of the re­ of $1,000 to the university to­ GRANTS ARE EXPERIMENTAL search are to be freely available for wards tuition and fees. Each Flower Shop | This program of grants-in-aid is post-doctoral fellowship pro­ publication. vides $3,000 for the recipient _ n largely experimental. However, it is M and $1,500 to the university. 1 Flowers for all occasions HOW FUNDS WILL BE USED Du Pont’s hope, should the program Corsages a specialty Du Pont’s purpose in offering the work out satisfactorily, to continue grants is to help insure the flow of each grant for a period of five years. Phone 158 them, as in past years, may come to 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. = work for Du Pont when they finish their studies, but there is no obligation Four of Many Outstanding Du Pont Fellowship Winners to do so; fellowship holders are free to enter any field of activity they choose. The students and their research subjects will be selected by authori­ ties of the 47 universities participating. In this year’s program, 45 of the post­ graduate fellowships are in chemistry, 4 in physics, 15 in chemical engineer­ Thurs.-Sat. May 5-7 ing, 5 in mechanical engineering and 2 in metallurgy. There will be 6 post­ MY DREAM IS YOURS doctoral fellowships as an incentive to those who would prefer to remain in Doris Day and Jack Carson

STANLEY MARVEL WALKER FAWCETT academic work in order to obtain addi­ tional advanced training in chemistry. Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, at University of California, such as the Nichols Medal and memorial lecture­ Sun.-Tues. May 8-10 is Chairman of the Department oi Biochemistry ships at outstanding universities. Du Pont fellow in Berkeley and in the Medical School at San Fran­ at Illinois in 1919-20. Consultant on Organic Chem­ cisco; Director of the Virus Laboratory. Bachelor’s istry to the Du Pont Company at present. THE BRIBE degree at Earlham College, 1926; M.S. at Illinois, J. Frederic Walker is a Research Supervisor on Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner 1927 and Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry, 1929. Hon­ formaldehyde products in the Electrochemicals orary Doctor’s degrees from five prominent Ameri­ Department. Trained at Massachusetts Institute can universities and the University of Paris. Has of Technology. Awarded Bachelor’s degree in Chem­ received more than 10 medals and awards for dis­ istry, 1925; Master’s degree 1928, Ph.D. inOrganic tinguished work in chemistry and biochemistry; co­ »E«. U. S. PAT. Of F. Chemistry, 1929. Author: "Formaldehyde Chem­ Wed.-Thurs* v May 11-12 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1946. istry,” "Organic Chemistry of Sodium,” "History Du Pont fellow at Illinois in 1928-29. of Chemistry.” Du Pont fellow in 1926-27. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING Dr. Carl S. Marvel, Professor of Organic Chemistry Frank S. Fawcett is now doing synthetic organic . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY MONSIEUR VINCENT at the University of Illinois since 1930, received research with Du Pont’s Chemical Department, his A.B. at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1915; Received Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry, Furman Based on the life of A.M. at Illinois, 1916 and Ph.D. in Organic Chem­ University, 1940; Master’s degree, Pennsylvania, istry, 1920; Sc.D. (honorary) at Illinois Wesleyan, 1944; Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Entertaining, informattve — Listen to " Cavalcade o f St. Vincent DePaul 1946. President American Chemical Society, 1945; Institute oi Technology, 1948. Du Pont fellow at America” Monday Nights, N B C Coast to Coast Director 1944-46. Has received numerous honors M .I.T. in academic year 1947-48. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 5, 1949

Exeter Judge to Address “ABC” Mystery Man Banquet, Dance to be Held Special Mothers’ Day Next Pre-Law Meeting Gov’t Course Open A CITRUS ORIENTAL AND A For New Alpha Chi Sigmas Judge Scamon of Exeter will speak CALF, THAT’S FUNDAMENTAL. The annual banquet and dance in Luncheon Is Planned on the Lawyer in Government, in con­ THEN NEW HAMPSHIRE TOOK honor of the new initiates o f Alpha nection with criminal law, at the next To Limited Number HIM DOWN UPON THE FARM, Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry so­ A special luncheon is planned for BUT AN AZURE BOW ENTIED ciety, will be held Saturday, May 7, meeting of the Pre-Law Club. Judge An opportunity for a limited num­ mothers attending the Mothers’ Day HIM AND THE MILITARY at 6:30 p.m. at the Rockingham H o­ Scamon is the former county solicitor ber of students to enroll in Govern­ Program on Saturday, May 7. Moth­ SPIED HIM E’EN THE AS­ tel in Portsmouth. of Rockingham County and was Mu­ ment 60, Government Apprenticeship, ers at U N H for the day will receive SEMBLED STUDENTS FELL BE­ The new members who will be hon­ nicipal Court Judge for a number of has been offered for the fall semester, their tickets for lunch free of charge FORE HIS CHARM. ored at the banquet are: Aram Kol- years. 1949. This course offers an oppor­ when they register at New Hampshire Explain how these clues helped you tookian, John Henry, Charles Henry, In a business meeting preceding the tunity to gain practical experience in Hall. to arrive at your choice. Mail your Wesley Paige, Edgar Bennett, Fred speaker new officers will be elected and local or state government working On Thursday and Friday, May 5 entry and enclose a goldblocked “ Cc” Russell, Thomas McCready, Scott plans for next year will be discussed. in a government office. and 6, all students who wish to eat The meeting will be held on Mon­ from the front of a 'Chesterfield pack. Parker, A1 Diniak, William Patterson, their noon meal at Commons will be day, May 9, at 7 :30 p.m. in the Alumni While this course is designed pri­ Two cartons of “ABC” smokes will Fred Langevin, Nathan Martin, Rob­ issued special tickets. Freshmen and Room of New Hampshire Hall. marily for majors in government, go to the winner, and two packs to ert Wiles, Fred Hilton, Robert Laval- upperclassmen holding Commons there is a limited opportunity for stu­ each of the next five. lie. meal tickets must have the cashiers dents majoring in other fields who Last week’s winners: Tom Barrett, All members of the professional at Commons punch their regular tick­ MOTHER’S DAY are recommended by their advisors or Lynn Holder, Polly Sourkaris, Gus branch residing in Durham as well as ets and receive a special ticket for (continued from page 1) department heads. Gilman, Peggy Gline, Betty Ahearn. members of the collegiate members Last week’s mystery coed: Nancy are invited to attend. The dress will that meal. All Day-Exhibits oif Student Work Students who wish to pre-register All students not regularly eating at Brackett. Mail your entries to Ver­ be semi-formal, and tickets may be Exhibit by U N H students in the for this course during the spring reg­ Commons and faculty members may non Hamlin, Phi Mu Delta. obtained from Charles Cilley. Department of Arts at Hamilton istration period should report to the obtain their tickets by paying 75 cents Smith Library. Music by string Bureau of Government Research, to the cashier at Commons on Thurs­ quartet. Farm and Home Elec­ Room 2 0 4 , Morrill Hall for the pur­ day and Friday. Lunch will be trical Show, by the College of pose of making application for enroll­ served from 11:30 to 1:45. Those not Agriculture and Agricultural Ex­ ment and to check their prerequisites. participating in the program, and tension Service, in Lewis Field those who wish to eat early, are re­ House. quested to eat between 11:30 and 12:00. UNH Mother’s Arts and Crafts Don’t be late — get a date for Jun­ Exhibit, game room, N. H. Hall ior Prom. GREEK WORLD Eat and Earn (continued from page 2) Dick Stearns spent last weekend at RPI—attending a district fraternity convention. . . . Chi O’s new initiates BOSTON INSTITUTE Help is needed to serve the Mothers’ Day are Mary Ann Matilla, Marty Hunt­ ley, Ann Ackerman, Sheila McKeown, GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Luncheon on Saturday, May 7, 1949 Nancy Graham, and Cynthia Merrill Sigma Beta finally got rid of the ’28 Cadillac to make room for the new oars. . . . Beach parties galore. . .Alpha Xi’s ended in back of Theta U with COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL Work from 11:15 to 1:45 lobsters. . . . SAE’s Mickey _ Gage demonstrated his domestic ability by steaming the clams at theirs. % . . INTENSIVE ONEpYEAR DAY PROGRAM Sights to see: The PMD pledges Pay: Your lunch and $1.50 serving the brothers their meals in Professional careers throughout America are open to their rooms because the dinning room young men and women in banking, business and goyem- ment in the real estate fields of appraising, management, tables were stolen. . . . Dearie Bryden mortgage lending, brokerage and home building. of Alpha Xi celebrating the fishing Boys and Girls interested in working sign up season by falling in. . . . A1 MdCreel’s Enrolment limited to graduates of approved colleges. at the office in Commons scar — if he’ll show it to you! Co-educational. Classes admitted in September only. SAE’s Brad Hugh#s pinned to Bar­ bara Braun of Portsmouth. . . . And 15 Commonweal tli Avenue • Boston • COpley 7*0336 Shirley Underwood of Theta U is sporting a diamond these days with sparkle in her eye to match. . . . SAE played host to Beta Chi Sigma of BU over the weekend. . . . While Lee To p s w ith the T o p Stars in H o l l y w o o d a n d w ith C o lleg es t o o — Currier of Alpha X i attended the Yale Outing Club meeting. . . .Embarras­ sing Moments: When a Sigma Beta through his binoculars spots a Theta U looking through her binoculars. . . .

Problems of Germany To Be Discussed Tonight Ingelbert Kirohner, a student at St. Anselm’s College in Manchester, will speak to members of the Newman Club tonight in Murkland Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kirchner, who came to this country at the beginning of the academic year, will discuss the problem of Germany in the post-war world. Following the address, an election of officers will be held. Ballots will be prepared by the Newman Club Council with nominations made by that group, open to nominations from the floor. "For me there’s only one Daeris Restaurant cigarette that’s really Milder 478 Central Avenue Dover, New Hampshire and that’s C H ES T ER FIELD "

STARRING IN "ONE LAST FLING" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION

RemeMother/

_ f e know your Mother will want to hear from you on Mother's Day, M ay 8th —and we have the Hall­ mark Card that says |ust what you want to say, the w ay you want to say it. Better* select yours now. new YOU The Wildcat s t Cigarette f ° r_ Copyright 1949, L ig g e t t & M yers T o b a c c o C o .