tKfjc ditto Hampsfjtre VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 19 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — Oct. 13, 1955 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Dighy O’Dell 7 Candidates For Mayor Promise Revolution And Reform In Durham By Bob Thibault . This week, at press time, all seven candidates for the office of Senate Completes Mayor of Dur-ham were still very much in the running. Each con­ testant predicted that he would win the election in a landslide vote. Hi-U Day Schedule Their chief concern at this stage of the campaign centered around the traditional political question of “How do we divide the spoils?” A personal close-up of college life This year’s Blue Key Mayorality for New Hampshire high schoolers is Campaign was ushered in with the pre­ the aim of the fourth annual High sentation of the zany office-seekers to School-University Day scheduled for ’59PilesUp$l6,000 the student body yseterday noon on Oct. 28 at the University of New Bonfire Hill. A combined rally was Hampshire. Invitations have been sent held by the candidates last evening on to all high schools in the state. Towards M U Quota Kappa Sigma’s front lawn, and an­ Sponsored by the UNH Student other rally is scheduled to start at Senate, Hi-U Day annually brings The Class of 1959 h^s pledged 5:30 this evening at the same place. some 3,000 teenagers from all sections $16,000 from 554 subscriptions for the Tomorrow Night Climaxes of the state to the Durham campus for new Memorial Union as of Monday, Campaign talks with faculty members and col­ Oct. 10. There are over 800 freshmen in The climax of the campaign will lege students about what preparation this year’s class which means the take place tomorrow night in New is 'necessary and what is to be ex­ quota should then be reached by the Hampshire Hall when the seven can­ pected in college. end of this week. didates pull out all stops in an effort Program Includes Discussion and Tour The committee, students, alumni and to capture the all-important indepen­ The program includes discussions on friends took an interest in this project dent vote. This year, as in the past, the advantages of a college education, by appearing in the rain Saturday, two shows will be staged; the first what it costs, placement opportunities Oct. 8, to attend the ground-breaking show will start at 6:45 and the final after college, and an introduction to show will start at 9:15. All students work at the college level. A tour of ceremonies. The ceremony was opened with an who attend the Friday night show will college buildings, special exhibits, be given ballots as they enter the Hall ROTC, and laboratory displays, and invocation by Reverend Henry Hay­ den. Jere Chase, as master of cere­ and present their ID cards; votes will a concert by the University concert be cast by the students as they leave choir are also scheduled. monies, introduced speakers Brad Boothby, President of the UNH Alum­ the Hall after each show. The win­ Registration cards are sent to every ning candidate will be announced after high school principal in the state. Stu­ ni Association, and President Eldon Johnson. Mr. Chase then introduced the second show, when all the ballots dents interested in attending the cam­ are counted. pus open house are making arrange­ those on the stage which included S. ments with the approval of their Peter Volpe, representing the John Scott Aids East-West His Honor, Digger O’Dell,1 ex-officio of Durham, as he presides at the Volpe Construction Company which Officials in the East-W est political funeral of one of his loyal subjects. Digger, sponsored by Kappa Sigma, principal. Invitations have been sent out by is to build the Memorial Union build­ machine announced early this week .reigned supreme in 1953, and was succeeded in 1954 by His Honor Sir Loin Mary Lee Sprague and Carol Rawson, ing. Ron Gourley, one of the archi­ that the girls from Scott Hall will be of Alpha Tau Omega. After the elections of the 1955 mayor, Sir Loin will co-chairmen, to 150 outstanding upper tects, was also present. helping them to “Live-it-up with fall among the has-beens with I. C. Stars, Oliver Q. Pinkham, and Digger classmen who will be asked to act Those taking part in the breaking Liber-Arce”. O’Dell. Blue Key’s mayorality campaign comes to a climax tomorrow night as guides and experts on UNH. They of the ground were Frank Randall, The SAE candidate, Thadius Na­ in New Hampshire Hall when each of the seven candidates presents his final will answer questions about campus vice-president of the Trustees, Presi­ thaniel Tremont III, was seen linger­ show. There are two shows scheduled — one at 6:45 and the other at 9:15. life that the high schoolers will ask. dent Johnson, Mrs. Maurice W. Mul­ ing in the vicinity of the Durham Those .who have been asked to partici­ len of East Concord, N. H., chairman Trust Co. early this morning. It i§ pate will be doing the University a of the Gold Star Mothers, Louis Mc­ rumored that he has to have some place great service. Those receiving invita­ Carthy of Newcastle, N. H., represent­ to keep his money while he is furthe­ Canadian Players Present G. B. tions have been asked to return the ing friends of the University, and Jim ring his education in Durham. Told enclosed cards by October 15. Perry, president of Student Senate. that the Bank was only open at cer­ There will be orientation meetings Reverend J. Desmond O’Connor tain hours during the day, TNT III Shaw’s 'Saint Jo an’ O n O c t. 21 in Murkland Auditorium on Monday gave the benediction. grinned and replied, “Guess I’ll have By Barbara Goodall Oct. 2, at 7:00 and 9:15. It is necessary to buy it!” , that all hosts attend one of these meet­ Rickshas To Replace Cars The Canadian PJayers’ presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s ings. Mr. Eddy, Vice President and Sigma Beta’s “Papa-san” is throw­ Provost, and Mr. Richards will out­ ing campaign promises around as free­ “Saint Joan” will be featured at New Hampshire Hall on Oct. 21. line the importance of Hi-U Day. President Johnson ly as he gives out chopsticks. If Douglas Campbell directs and acts in the platform version of the elected, he promises to give Dur-ham Shaw production while his wife, Ann Casson, plays the leading role a “new look” by bringing to the of Joan, the Maid of Orleans. Greets School Board campus such oriental o-oddities as pub­ Both husband and wife worked to­ Modern Jazz Club lic baths, opium dens, Chinese laun­ gether on the stage in Britain before emphasis on the actors and drama President Eldon L. Johnson of the dry, gisha girls, and saki-vending ma­ Campbell came to Canada to play lead­ rather than on external trappings”. University of New Hampshire told the chines. And he promises to solve the The only decor is provided by Draws Enthusiasm tenth annual conference of New Hamp­ parking problem by replacing all auto­ ing roles in the Stratford Shakespear­ mobiles with rickshas. ean Festival productions in 1953 and screens which form the stage within The Modern Jazz Society will open shire School Board Members at their 1954. 'The two first appeared together the stage proper and which, as with T K E’s conscientious candidate, its first meeting with a short jazz Manchester meeting last Wednesday “Humphrey Centsworth”, spent the in the Old Vic Company’s tours of the Shakespearean stage at Stratford, concert on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. night that the “Public schools should Great Britain. After the war, they forms a simple background to the ac­ first two days of the week wandering in the Pine Room at Ballard Hall. resist efforts, however well intentioned, around the campus in an effort to un­ played together with various leading tion and allows great freedom of The plans include lectures by notable British theatrical companies. movement to the actors. Similarly, to harness them with non-educational derstand some of the problems of col­ costumes are kept at a minimum with jazz critics throughout the year such responsibilities.” lege life at UNH. He carefully noted Recruited from the Stratford Shake­ as Storyville’s George Wein and Bos­ Joan being the first Maid to appear on “Everybody who wants to effect a down everything that he observed, and, spearean Festival cast, the actors have ton’s cleric critic, Father O’Connor. after conferring with his sister “Prun­ played their novel production of G. B. stage in 20th century-type slacks, prob­ social change wants to capture the ably the closest in contemporary terms It is possible that several concerts ella”, came out with this platform: Shaw’s “Saint Joan” in 23 cities from throughout the year will be given schools' to carry out his scheme”, Dr. Ottawa through Chatham. After the to the actual costume worn by the 1. UNH students should keep up original Maid of Orleans. by such notables as Dave Brubeck, Johnson continued. “The school be­ their spirits. » Northern Ontario tour they will pro­ Stan Getz, Jerry Mulligan and Chet comes a convenient carpet under which 2. There should be more students ceed to Corning, N. Y., to start a five- Shakespeare Actor Plays Part Baker. To further the interest and in­ industry, home, state, and church can studying in the College Woods. week junket through the United States. crease the appreciation of modern jazz, irresponsibly sweep their shortcom­ 3._ The parking lot at the railroad The role of the Dauphin, the feeble First Performance In Ottawa the society is advised by Assistant ings.” station should be swept regularly to French king in Shaw’s masterpiece, Prof. Carleton P. Menge and Mr. Stating that it is true that public eliminate flat tires that occur on Sat­ The company, which was formed by along with the part of the Inquisitor, Vincent C. Bleecker. This organiza­ urday nights. Tom Patterson, founder of the Strat­ is being played by William Needles, tion is devoted to the advancement of schools are public servants, he added, 4. All the students should get more ford Festival, and Douglas Campbell, well-known radio and stage actor, who all types of jazz on the UNH Campus “but they are servants for educational sleep—he saw hundreds of them lean­ one of the leading actors, had its was excellent as the lead in last year’s and invites all those interested to at­ purposes, not for others.” ing on one another in front of Con­ premiere performance in Ottawa under Festival presentation of “The Taming tend the meeting. In calling for “responsible self- greve Hall the other night. of the Shrew”. the patronage of His Excellency Vin­ criticism” within the profession, Dr. ‘Rick Roticy’ To Reform Durham cent Massey, Governor General of William Hutt doubles as Warwick, the English soldier, and the archbishop. Johnson warned that educators in set­ Will “Rick Roticy” bring complete Canada, anjl since that time has toured ting standards for teacher certification reform to the campus of UNH or will through Ontario towns and cities, cov­ Hutt has been with the Stratford Fes­ tival for both its summer seasons and might well fall victim to the “pressures his never-ending battle be squelched ering many thousands of miles and Official Notices by the present administration that playing before audiences of all types last year won the Tyrone Guthrie and suppressed desires which over­ All students are responsible for knowledge suppresses Durham in the palm of its including EskimosJ and Indians in Award Scholarship which gave him six come licensing boards for beauticians, months’ study in direction. of notices appearing here. hand? This is the question that faces Moosonee, on the shores of James morticians, and- opticians, unless some every red-blooded UNH student. In Bay, in 20 below zero weather. The newest addition to the company small voice keeps reminding them that is Tony van Bridge, a recent immi­ this time of great tension, ’’Rick Ro­ Starring as the Maid of Orleans in Freshman Meal Tickets. Freshmen they are talking to themselves.” ticy” has this to say: the Players’ production is Ann Casson, grant from England. He appears in the are reminded that their meal tickets very different roles of the steward, La Dr. Johnson also spoke out sharply “The fate and reform of Durham is well known English actress, who has are non-transferable. Having them so my paramount mission, and I’m sure, played the role of Saint Joan in a Hire, and De Stogumber. A scholar­ makes it possible for the charge for against what he called “antagonism to ship graduate from the Royal Acad­ reason and intelligence” which he said with the aid of my three subordinates, British Arts Council production which meals to be about $11 cheaper for ‘Melvin Goonbah,’ ‘Belching Bobby toured England and the Continent for emy of Dramatic Arts in England, Van freshman than for upperclassmen, created a worse plight for the teacher Bridge has played in Old Vic, the Beagle,’ and ‘Renfrew Zets,’ that I will two years. Ann Casson is the daughter freshmen leaving campus for the than low salaries. stamp out this indescribably wretched of Dame Sibyl Thorndyke and Sir Edinburgh Festival and repertory com­ weekend should take their tickets with panies in England since before the “A society which despises education opposition forever, and carry out my Lewis Casson, both outstanding Brit­ them to guard against use by others. cannot prize teachers”, he said. mission.” ish thespians. Douglas Campbell is war. This is his first North American The owner of a ticket will be'billed tour. by the Business Office at cafeteria Mystery surrounded the campaign already well known to Canadian audi­ preparations of the other two contes­ ences for his starring roles in both prices for meals secured on the ticket Senate And Class Officer Actor Triples For Three Parts by another. Both the owner and user tants. Kappa Sigma’s candidate, “Car­ Stratford Festival seasons, perform­ rie Nations,” was rumored to be ances which earned him the praise of The characters of Bluebeard, Brother of the ticket will in addition be sub­ Petitions Ready At Notch ject to disciplinary action. sharpening her hatchet, and Phi Mu the New York critic, Brooks Atkin­ Martin, and Poulengey are handled by Petitions may be obtained at the Stu­ Delta’s “Half Crock-ett’ was—well, son, as “the best Shakespearean co­ Roland Hewgill of Kingston, another Rhodes Scholarships. Competition dent Senate office in Notch Hall for we hope he had plenty of aspirin median in theater today”. member of the Company, who returns for Rhodes Scholarships is now open. both Senate and Class officer elections. handy. Miss Casson Pleases Shaw from theater work in England to take Candidates must be juniors or above, The petitions must be turned into the part in the productions in Canada. single, male, between 19 and 25 years office of the Student Senate by Friday, John Ramsey Winner Of Miss Casson’s current role is not John Gardiner, seventh member of of age. They should have honor grades Oct. 21. her first “Saint Joan”. The part, origin­ and a record of leadership on campus. Student Senate elections will be held Valentine-Smith Scholarship ally written for and played by her the Canadian Players group, appears as Details are available from Dean Sack- in those housing units which now have mother, was inherited by Ann Casson, Dunois, Destivet, and La Tremouille. ett. vacancies in the Senate. These elections John L. Ramsey, class of ’59, was whose interpretation of the Maid dur­ Gardiner, who recently arrived from will be held from 4 to 6 p.m., Thurs­ awarded the Valentine-Smith Scholar­ ing the two-year run of the play in England wdiere he was with the Lon­ Changes of Address. For accuracy in day, Oct. 27. Commuter elections will ship this year. Twenty students started Great Britain and the Continent don Theater Company, has been on the our records and in the Student Di­ be held in the Notch Hall on Thursday, taking the series of exams, with seven rectory, tvhich will be out soon, all Oct. 27 between the hours of 11 a.m. finishing. The competitors were given brought much praise. Miss Casson road in theater productions most of students are urged to report aijy change even succeeded in pleasing the play­ his life but this is his first North to 1 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. a battery of four exams, including in address to Mrs. Capelle at the In­ Freshman class elections will be chemistry, history, English literature wright George Bernard Shaw. American tour. formation Desk in Thompson Hall. Described as “workman-like”, the held simultaneously in the housing and a math combination. platform presentation makes use of Tickets for the Blue and White Convocation. There will be a General units from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, John was born in Peterboro, N. H., simple sound and lighting equipment, Series performance “Saint Joan” may Convocation for all students of the Oct. 27 and in the Notch for the com­ and has lived there all his life. He at­ but no costumes or scenery. Accord­ be purchased at the Bookstore or at University from 1 to 2 p.m. on Thurs­ muters from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and tended Peterboro High School and ing to the director, Douglas Campbell, New Hampshire Hall on the night of day, October 20, in the Field House. from 4 to 6 in the afternoon at the entered the University from there, this type of production “places the the performance. President Johnson will speak. Notch. (continued on page 5) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 13, 1955

Blight Strikes Again The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan Now that the newness of the academic year has worn off and we are settling earnestly into the grind again we have become aware Ah so, another Homecoming has The American Student of the return of an old nemesis of the education system in appalling come and gone. For some it was the force. With the first set of quizzes and hour exams behind us, we exciting first, and for others it was Part I — Analysis have noticed that the old convenient crutch for Some of our morally the annual get-together with old pals, loose fellow students has not lost any of its popularity, we speak, never forgotten, but seldom seen. Criticisms of American culture are not hard to come by. We are The weather was weather — typical­ regularly condemned as materialistic, shallow, or loud. Continental of course, of cheating in examinations. ly Durham, but it didn’t seem to dampen many spirits — in fact, in our wits vie with one another to see who can offer the nastiest commen­ To the amoral student cheating is the only way to pass an limited experience, we have never felt tary on this “bathroom culture” of itinerant photographers. The exam. He looks upon the “poor fish” who studies diligently for a a crowd more excited, tense and exult­ backslapping American tycoon and Joe College in crew cut and quiz as a lead head who goes to all that unnecessary inconvenience ant than that at Cowell Stadium when suntans emerge as eternal prototypes in a weird alchemy that trans­ the Wildcats pulled a losing game out for nothing when he can just as easily walk into the exam cold of the fire with a long touchdown pass. forms Marilyn Monroe into the model American mother, and Roy and employ the lend-lese system on his neighbor’s prepared knowl­ No one had to rise to his feet — the Rogers as the man every little American boy wants to be. Altogether, edge of the subject matter. It is apparently beyond the limited com­ crowd’s emotion carried every man, some terribly unpleasant things are said about us. prehension of such a lowbred character that the sole reason he finds woman and child to his feet. Among the more obvious reasons it Meffortless” to cheat is because the professor has honored his class We kind of missed the sun — there for these characterizations is their ac We overspecialize. Each department of is nothing exactly like the feeling of with the honor system concept. Obviously the word honor has never curacy. Who will argue that the por­ education narrowly pursues its own in­ overlooking the brilliantly colored trait of Americans offered by Holly­ terests, excluding or minimizing the entered his vocabulary. The sometimes crowded classroom situation Death Valley slope and singing the wood, obnoxious tourists, and the work of others, and developing an al­ is especially to his liking, merely making it easier for him to engage Alma Mater on Homecoming Day. State Department is a fair one? More­ most ritualistic professional terminol­ in his underhanded tactics. Perhaps it is pure sentimentalism, but over, it can perhaps be said that we ogy intelligible only to its own prac­ it is one of the rather few times that impress foreign visitors with other titioners. Philosophers and poets are Most of us realize that our collegiate career is an all important the undergrad catches the alumni’s qualities than courtesy and intellectual blandly quoted without reference to preparatory introduction to becoming useful honorable citizens in feeling of love and pride for UNH. It intensity. Add to this the resentment time context in which alone their work shouldn’t be that way — but it often felt by many peoples toward a nation becomes explicable. We are prey to society. We needn’t comment on what type citizen will be produced is. Anyway, the weather was poor this that emerged still prosperous from a a thousand undisciplined interests, and by the dishonest minority who resort to cheating their way through year and the program somehow failed war that devastated much of the our knowledge becomes an unbounded the entire training period. to include the singing of Alma Mater world, and analysis of foreign criticism mass of unrelated impressions* an in­ — in this mind at least, that left a becomes less difficult. tellectual anarchy without direction or Naturally this doesn’t concern the average student who retains little to be desired. Generalization on so broad a theme purpose. We miss the forest for the However, it didn’t seem to keep as national character involves obvious trees, and as someone has said every a healthy respect; for examinations and wouldn’t think of going to people away — the campus has never new fact merely adds to our chaos. one without being thoroughly prepared. But to these juvenile types risks. But perhaps we can minimize had many more fond alumns crowd­ these risks by confining our analysis Third,_ we are severly restricted by who brag about not having prepared for an exam and still knocked ing the town. Every spot was filled to our own experience as college stu­ conformity, hence mediocrity. Both are down a “B” we say grow up and at least attempt to become a man. with mad reunion scenes and feverish dents. Like many of you I have heard prisons _ of intelligence. For a nation talk of by gone days, new spouses and much foreign criticism of U. S. cam­ that prides itself on its independence, family additions. puses for a good while. And in this we’re a pretty sorry lot of carbon One stopped a little to look around essay I shall try to get at the basic copies. Some of us seem to think that — we forget all too soon that Durham reasons why in the eyes of other peo­ our forefather’s concept of human hasn’t been stagnant. New buildings ple we often seem “un-educated”, equality meant the right to be equally soon become customary and a coat of “shallow”, “materialistic” and “disor­ un-educated. Haven’t you felt it? paint, or new furniture is so quickly ganized”. I write not as a critic, but There’s a tremendous fear on campus appreciatively admired and then for­ as one with a vested interest in Amer­ of being “different”, of deviating from gotten. It took the alumni to make a ican culture as it effects my own life what is expected of the red-blooded great many of us appreciate the steps and that of my children. And I write, American boy, whether it’s chug-a- of progress that Durham has taken in. too, in the knowledge that there is a lugging beer to prove how virile you the last year, _ or two, or ten. RES good deal to be said for American col­ are or holding respectable political CAMPI, “Things around campus”, leges, for example their relative free­ opinions: namely none. We cultivate perhaps the alumni could tell us a dom from authoritarianism, their pro­ a blase indifference toward “creepy” thing or two about it. vision of scholarship aid on - a vast subjects like religion, tend to equate It is easy — easy to accept, without level, and their great potential re­ new ideas with subversion, and are giving due credit. Just for a passing sources for research. But I am pro­ just a little suspicious about the sex thought we would like to say that per­ foundly convinced that unless we do life of people who talk about art and haps the remaining time we have in some serious self-analysis with regard music. At least in the barbershop we this • institution would be greatly en­ to our defects we’re headed for a bust. require an enthusiastic appreciation of riched if we could each day look lov­ The efficiency of the American col­ baseball, sincere or not, and show a ingly at our town and school as those lege student is hindered, I believe, by worldly disdain for “apple-polishers” visitors did this past weekend. It is four basic failures:- 1.) Failure to ac­ who pursue a point further with the a place to be very proud of — we quire elementary skills and discipline professor after class. An “A” on an have fine buildings, meaningful tradi before entering college; 2.) Failure to exam is a badge of shame, and to tions, and most of all, good people. organize his knowledge; 3.) Failure to avoid unpopularity we cheerfully insist Homecoming — a returning to resist pressures of conformity, hence we really got a “C”. In short, we’re “home”. All of us have had several mediocrity; and 4.) The larger failure terribly afraid to take our eyes off the places to call home in our relatively of American morality. other fellow: What does he think? short lifetimes — there will be more, W hat will he wear? W hat opinion will but we have also, in common with all _ First, we lack elementary skills and he expect me to have? The irony, of other graduates, and, in common with discipline. Ask yourself-: “How well course, is that the other fellow’s watch­ no one, exactly, a home here at our •do I write? How effectively do I ing you just as intently, and if you University that lives far beyond four speak? How accurately do I read? can think of a better way to eliminate years. How efficiently do I study?” Honest progress, you owe it to humanity to All this is homecoming through the replies to these questions will probably share your insight. eyes of people in the present, and only reveal an. inadequate performance, in the future can tell what it will mean all four tasks, among the majority of Finally, American society fails to to us as old grads, but one cannot students. And yet sound scholarship is provide moral incentives to sound escape the fact that hundreds of people impossible without them. scholarship. In this sense, as in per­ swarmed to Durham for some reason The general level of college writing haps all others, our college malaise re­ that must have been important. And is not distinguished. And I mean this flects a larger social failure. The physi­ U N H is that reason. We might do not in a petty grammatical sense, but cal equipment^ is here, without ques­ well to recognize its importance. with regard to clarity of thought and tion. But no increase in research fa­ choice of phrase. If you doubt this, cilities or laboratories will help men check any group of senior essay whose view of success is limited to owning a better hardtop than his "M iss McFarlough has struck oil!" exams. Effective speech? Listen in on some dorm session, of even in the lec­ neighbour. The moral emphasis in our Flick of the Wick ture room, and witness normal self- society is on competition, limited only By DICK GEORGE expression: A disjointed series of “ah- by your ability to beat the other fel­ -s” interpersed with “Well, I mean . low to the draw. Our “ideal” men are To the Editor . ./ ’s. We read in extremes, either too the Henry Fords and J. C. Pennys who have refined profiteering to such Victory at Sea is a documentary film quickly,and so fail to grasp essential To the Editor of The New Hampshire: facts, _ or too slowly and so miss the an art that they can spend the rest of tracing the scenes of combat of World their days clipping coupons and extoll­ October 9, 1955 War II from the attack on Pearl Har­ total impression. Our study techniques are appalling. We postpone, play the ing the splendors of “free” enterprise. bor to the Japanese surrender. A 2.0 That our brand of economic warfare You are kindly requested to publish this letter for the informa­ for this pictorial encyclopedia of World radio, skim, cram, and drift. And we tion of University students, faculty, staff members, and all perma­ W ar II. are as diverted by a moth taking a nose contradics every concept of Christian •dive for our study lamp, as by an in­ ethics doesn’t deter us. We worship nent residents of Durham that read our college newspaper. Black Tuesday with Edward G. Rob­ vitation to coffee or “The Seven Year the golden calf with a solemn delight, It has sometimes been thought by inson, Peter Graves and Jean Parker and our popular mythology is replete have met with success in connection Itch”. The cumulative effects of a many people that College Road is a is the story of an racketeer who uses month of this chaos are fragmentary with stories of Horatio Alger heroes place that exists in addition to the with the latter two purposes stated his ingenuity to plan a prison break. who struggle valiantly against vicious above. It is pur intention that this let­ knoweldge, and panic on the eve of University instead of being a definite A 1.5 for this action film. exams, which, in turn, we don’t know landlords so that one day they will part of it. It is the purpose of this let­ ter will serve as noice of our willing­ A Man Called Peter is a film de­ have enough money to be vicious land­ ness to fulfill the first purpose to the how to write. Thus, we’re licked even ter to remove the last traces of this scribing the career of the late Peter before we get off the ground. We lords themselves. The impact of this belief in the hope that by so doing utmost extent of our ability. We sin­ Marshall who preached in the South materialistic emphasis on the campus cerely hope that every University and simply don’t know how to learn, un- „ , . „ a better understanding of College Road and in Washington and became chap- equipped with discipline and skills we ls,is deafening. StudentsStude learn, early residents and their relationship to the town organization will find the College lin of the U. S. Senate. The film is an is. Our attention Road Committee receptive to their re­ should have learned in grammar school.srhnnl w ,F e . e mg money University will be promoted. It is also adaptation, of a biography that was Why? shifts from that scholarship essential my intent to call to your attention one spective groups and cooperative in all written by his wife after his death. to human progress to_a calculated ac­ acute problem we have that involves a of their activities. The following is a Peter Marshall is played by Richard Second, we do not organize knowl quisition for that minimum of knowl- considerable number of people in Dur­ list of our member representatives: Todd, and Jean Peters is his wife. A v.uS»_.edge: thatumi ia,is, we wc ndvchave iiiticlittle oxor nuno in-in edge that will ensure a top-paying job ham. Carroll J. Eno, Chairman, Dick Bar- 2.5 for this flick. tellectual structure to give it unity and fringe _ benefits and a gilt-edge teau, Vice-Chairman, Emile Parent, The buildings of the College Road Gate of Hell is a» Japanese film with meaning. We store up all kinds of iso- future. “Business is business,” we say, housing area are inhabited _ with the Administrative Officer, John Reynolds, lated facts, names, dates and ideas with- and thus reveal the irrelevance of Mrs. Paul Boucher, Dick Jackman, English sub-titles and is a must for following persons: 157 full-time UNH any moviegoer. The film’s importance out analyzing their interrelationships or morality to our education, our jobs and male students, 20 faculty and staff George Beaudet, Mrs. Elwood Floyd, their relevance to human experience. (continued on page 6) members, the wives of both these Bruce McQuarrie, Bob Whiting, AAi- has already been acknowledged by the groups, and 201 children ranging in old Clark, Malcolm Purington, Frank awards it has received. The coloring age from 5 days to 14 years. In addi­ Travis, and George Wood. is beautiful. Don’t miss this 4.0 flick. tion to the number of full-time male Now I would like to acquaint you students there are many wives of stu­ with a problem that has long faced the The Echo Tfje JJeto j|ampsf)tre dents and graduates that are attending residents of College Road. As you may Massive men moved furniture UNH as either regular, special, or have noticed, there are signs along Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New graduate students. The total population College Road designating the area as And left the house a vast, void skele­ Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of College Road is 555 persons as of a 20mph speed zone. The very fact that ton; of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of this date. this road is utilized by so many people A child asked, October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. • Recently the residents of College going to and from classes is enough to “Why do empty houses Road formed a representative commit­ justify the enforcement of this speed Echo when we speak?” John B. Hoey ’56 George W. Gage III ’56 tee authorized to act in the interests limit. But the presence of 201 children Somewhere a wise voice answered, Editor-in-chief Business Manager “Moving men are death Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Office* of the College Road Association. This is perhaps the most significant reason are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. committee of elected representatives for this restriction. At the present time And steal the soul away from happy Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Jack Hoey, SAE, Durham 5358. has three main purposes. 1) To estab­ we have no playground or fences be­ homes; lish and maintain a cooperative rela­ hind which we can protect these little The echo is the eff of Editorial Board tionship with UNH administration, ones. Although we do our best to Many laughs, tears, voices Christine Brehm ’56, Associate E d ito r; Jeanne Kennett ’56, Managing Editor; Judy Cochrane ’57, Senior faculty ,and student body, as well as watch them every minute, we recog­ In one tremendous tide, News Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Fred K lose ’58, Roberta Stenberg ’57, News Editors; Derek Heins ’57 with the entire town of Durham. 2) nize the possibility that if we turn our Flowing out — but struggling Sports Editor. To be reborn.” To foster better living conditions for head at the wrong moment, one of our Business Board the College Road Association. 3) To toddlers may well walk directly into — Virginia Merriam Howard Boardman ’56, Circulation Manager; Mary K. Kilgore ’57, Advertising Manager; Judy Vogel, provide the Collegb Road Association the path of an automobile. Therefore, S ecretary ’57. with a representative group that will as parents who love our children and ceed us as proud students of the Uni­ enable all residents to enjoy more find it our duty to protect them, we versity of New Hampshire. Staff unity of action in all activities. earnestly request that everyone who STAFF WRITERS: Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, Priscilla Daggett ’57. This committee, since its conception drives on College Road observe the Sincerely, REPORTERS: Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Betsy Duffill ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Peggy Ann in September, has been hard at work 20 mph speed limit and help us keep Shea ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Irene Carleton ’58, David Smith ’58, Sally Paul ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, on many projects. It is enough, for the our sons and daughters alive and Carroll J. Eno Bob . Thibault ’56, Barbara Goodall ’57. purposes of this letter, to state that we healthy, that they may one day suc- Committee Chairman STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Collis Beck *57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 13, 1955 PAGE THREE

Foreign Student Gives Opinion Dr. Long To Teach 'Voice O f Firestone* Tenor To O f American Life And Culture Ceylonese Students Sing Tonight A t Murkland Hall By Priscilla Daggett Monday morning Dr. David Long By David Smith announced to his classes that he and UNH is fortunate this year in having eighteen foreign students his wife would be leaving for Ceylon The renowned Irish lyric tenor, Christopher Lynch, will make studying on campus. These students hail from ten countries, in­ in June. The reason? Dr. Long, Assoc. cluding India, Norway, Canada, Greece, and Japan. his second Durham appearance tonight, at eight o’clock in Murk­ Prof. of History and co-author of the land Auditorium, under the sponsorship of the Newman Club. His . All of these foreign students came to the United States on current textbook, THE AMERICAN concert here last year- was very well received, and Frank Danehy, their own initiative. After the war, the exchange student program STORY, has been awarded a Ful- Newman Club president, said that he, hopes this year’s concert will was generously provided for by the government, but in recent years bright Scholarship to lecture at Ceylon federal appropriations for this purpose ------University. be just as successful. Following the concert, there will be a reception have been cut down to almost nothing. he calls the “hustle-bustle” of Ameri­ for Christopher Lynch in the lounge at However, this handicap has not dis­ can life; the high speed of life here The Fulbright program has as its WRA Murkland Hall, so that those who wish main objective the cementation of cult­ may be able to meet and talk with him. couraged our foreign students, whose leaves little time for meditation. All those people interested in learn­ ambition and hard work has brought ural relationships with European and Religion in India, says Sanat, is ing to dance will get their chance every A true son of Ireland, Lynch was them here. A total of 34,000 foreign Asiatic nations. Under this program, born and brought up in the little town more intuitive than American religion. Tuesday night from 7-8 p.m. in New students, some exchange students and Here it is too highly organized and financed indirectly by the U. S. Gov., of Rathkeale in County Limerick. He some independent, is now .studying in categorized to be meaningful to an American Professors are given an op­ Hampshire Hall. This dance session is planned to follow his father’s foot­ the United States. Indian. portunity to teach or conduct research sponsored by the Women’s Recreation steps as a stock farmer, but neighbors Foreign Student’s Impressions “Labor Has Dignity” during an academic year at a foreign Association and will start Oct. 11 told him this his voice was extremely univesity. up to and including Nov. 22. They good and began to interest him in sing­ Sanat K. Majunder ,one of the three Sanat was pleased by the informality ing as a career. For awhile he wanted of student-teacher relations here on guarantee to teach everyone, boys and Indian students now on campus, came At the University of Ceylon, located girls, how to fox trot, waltz, tango, very much to excell as an athlete, par­ to America to obtain his Ph.D. in campus. In India there is an intellect­ in the hills of central Ceylon at Pera- ticularly in hurling, the Irish national ual barrier between students and their rumba, jitterbug, mambo, and the shak. Botany. But more important, he wished deniya, Dr. Long will be teaching game. He was tabbed by sports writers to meet people in a different society professors which prevents friendship This year WRA will donate another as the country’s stellar “goalie” in this between them. He was also pleased American history to English-speaking and to broaden his understanding of plaque for co-rec tennis since Lambda rough-and-tumble sport, and he seemed human nature. Sanat’s impressions of to discover a UNH professor doing Ceylonese students. Dr. Long and his destined for -a career in hurling. manual labor. “In America”, he said, wife will return late in March via Chi has earned the honor to keep the life in America are varied, and he has original plaque permanently. made many observations since his “labor has dignity.” Europe and be back in time for sum­ Studies Under O’Brien arrival here last January. , Finally, Sanat explained India’s po­ mer school of 1958. Co-rec and interclass tennis has be­ The fates, however, had bigger plans One of these observations concerns sition in international affairs. Peace is gun and the matches will all be played of paramount importance to the Indian for Christopher Lynch. When two American materialism. What Sanat off this fall during the participants free music-loving businessmen, the brothers calls the “mechanized existence” found people. For this reason India responds College of Technology Has time. Interclass hockey is underway to Russia’s gestures of friendship, re­ O Mara, heard the youthful tenor sing, here_ would not meet with a very en­ with a good representation from all they were so impressed that they put thusiastic reception in India. “The gardless of the ideological differences Enrollment Jump This Year between the two countries. classes. One game has been scheduled him under their supervision and sent fruits oj a man’s labor”, says Sanat, Dean Donovan reports an increased him to Dubli to study under Dr. Vinr “bring him more satisfaction than any­ for November with Westbrook Junior enrollment in the College of Technol­ College. The girls are going all out cent O’Brien, who taught the legendary thing else”. A life run by machinery A new soil conditioner made of chem­ ogy this year. The increase is 111; John McCormack. When he had robs a man of this satisfaction, accord­ for the latest sport, interhouse touch ically processed redwood bark has just from 558 students last year to 669 this mastered the rudiments of singing, he ing to Sanat. He also objects to what gone on the market. football and this is being run on was taken to meet McCormack, who year. The increase in the freshman team elimination basis. class is from 213 to 231. was then in retirement. WRA is planning to enter a display . This meeting proved to be the turn­ No new courses are now being de­ l Hi-U Day showing our various ing point for Christopher Lynch, and with veloped. However a Curricula commit­ activities and clubs. The display will ended his dreams of becoming a hurl­ tee is making a study of all engineering be at the Notch and is also on ex­ ing champion. McCormack became On Campos MfeShuIman courses now offered. The report is hibition for all students. In December Lynch s interested friend and con­ expected to be finished this year with structive critic, and predicted for him (Author of *•Barefoot Boy with Cheek," etc.) they will have their annual Jazz Con­ some suggestions for changes. a brilliant career “if he worked hard” cert at Murkland Auditorium. He prophesied, “He is the most likely to succeed me.” Lynch contends that these words meant that he was to carry on the McCormack tradition as ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 a singer of Irish songs, and not that “The proper study of mankind is man,” said Geoffrey Chaucer he would gain the crown of Ireland’s Blight Kills Trees In Forgotten Park greatest singer. in his immortal Casey at the Bat, and I couldn’t agree more. In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man — Dr. Stevens of the Forestry Extension Service has an interest­ Debut At Carnegie Hall how he lives, how he functions, how he works. Accordingly, this ing story to tell about Davis Park. The majority of us do not real­ ize it exists. Although McCormack died before he column, normally devoted to slapdash waggery, will from time could bring Lynch to America, the to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences. . hy the name of Davis remembered the wonderful ex­ young Irishman was not to be denied In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty ap­ periences that he had in his youth when picking chestnuts. He chance to be heard here When proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest wanted the coming generation to have this same fun so he bought officials of the Firestone Company is not only in promoting the pleasure of young Americans by heard his recordings, they signed Lynch providing them with a gentle cigarette, matchlessly blended of UNH Students And Prof. on a — -the Lee k"d Hook ?ov-ering.ele™ Road between Lee to a lucrative long-term contract, sight vintage tobaccos, grown with loving care and harvested with Meet Together At Oslo and Durham where he planted some unseen. For his American debut, they chestnut trees. He also planned to con­ prepared a coast-to-coast radio broad­ tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled vert this land into a park for children into firm, tasty cylinders and brought to you in king size or A reunion took place this summer in complete with swings. Awhile back cast originating from the Mecca of all regular, wrapped in fetching packages of lively crimson and Norway when Professor Chapman of many students used to walk the five or musicians, Carnegie Hall. Living up pristine white, at prices that wreak no havoc on the most the Geology Department visited with six miles to the park over the Packers to advance notices, Lynch sang his stringent of budgets; but who are equally concerned with six UNH. students attending summer balls Road toward Newburyport. In heart out and gained many fans. sessions at the University of Oslo. the fall especially, it is an invigorating broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of Breakfast with Judy Franks, Norma hike. . Holmes And Walker Acompany Lynch every college man and every college woman. Baker, Joy Gordon, Seth Perry, Rob­ Blight Kills Trees Supporting Lynch in his Durham ert LeBlanc, and Jack Paul was in­ I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness in the In 1915 the Chestnut blight, an im­ concert will be two fine young artists, makers of Philip Morris, and though I know it is considered cluded in the Professor’s six days in the city. ported disease, killed the trees. Mr. Norma Holmes, pianist, and Joan chic these days to disparage one’s employer, I shall not. Indeed, Professor Chapman served as a guide Davis left his triangle of land to the Walker, Irish soprano. Miss Holmes, I shall cry “Huzzah!” for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall on a tour through Norway, Sweden, University which cut down all the a native of Rochester, New York, is trees in 1919, selling them for cord- cry “Huzzah!” and “Bon appetit!” and “Stout Fellows!” Finland ,and Denmark. He left soon acclaimed by many critics as being after commencement and returned wood. From that time on no one has seen a single chestnut tree growing among the top rank of young mu­ B ut I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn August 25, flying both ways. The tour sicians. She has appeared in many con­ was sponsored by the European Semi­ there. In the event that a small tree to the study of economics, ©ften called the queen of the social should grow, the ever-active chestnut certs throughout the United States, and nar and had as guides, professors of blight would strike. sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertis­ various universities. Yale, Harvard, is equally adept at playing contempor­ ing is the jack.) Economics breaks down into two broad general Amherst, and New Yotk University The horticulture lab here at the Uni ary American works or the music of classifications: 1) coins; 2) folding money. But before taking were represented as well as UNH Pro­ versity has done some work attempting the old Masters. up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of fessor Chapman served in the field of thS perfection of a chestnut tree that Miss Walker, a blonde, gray-eyed Scandinavian literature. could withstand the blight. The chest­ colleen from the fair city of Dublin, economics. nut tree was the best tree that New Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. Hampshire ever had. Mr. Stevens says, has appeared on many NBC television He published his theories in 1778, but everybody giggled so hard Extensive Program Keeps “I we can bring them back, we’ll have productions. She possesses a voice, some fun again.” Mr. Davis would rare in this country, of unusual range that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went Dads Busy On*October 22 and flexibility. into the cough drop business with his brother. have said that too. The tickets for this concert can be For long years after that, economics lay neglected while the This year Dad’s Day will take place purchased at the door. world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor on October 22. The Dad’s Day com­ Dance Club Plans Session Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug. mittee is full of plans and consists of For Membership Tryouts Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the Nick Pitannis, chairman, Windy Jesse- man, Charlie Swanson, Van Zissi, and American Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen) dis­ Jim Burnham. The Dance Club has changed its covered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat Fathers may visit classes and tour regular meeting this year to Monday BUCK’S was in the fire! Before you could say “knife,” the Industrial • the campus and from 10:30-11 there evenings from 8-10 at New Hampshire Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted in will be a special program at Murkland Hall. Last Monday they held an open prodigies of production. For example, a Welsh artisan named when President Johnson will talk on session for all those who were inter­ “Your son or daughter at UNH”. ested in the club. Over 25 people at­ CAFE Dylan Sigafoos before the Industrial Revolution used to make Lunch will be cafeteria style at Com­ tended the meeting. horseshoes by hand at the rate of four'a day. After the Indus­ mons and entertainment will be pro­ There will be another open session The Place to Enjoy trial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was vided by the Men’s Glee Club at this in the near future when those who able to make entire horses. time. In the afternoon there is a foot- meet club standards, judged on dance Good Company ball game with Brandeis University at ability, will be invited to join the club. Cowell Stadium. Following the game The club’s plans for this year are to there will be open houses at the dormi­ include a Christmas Concert, demon­ 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. tories and houses. strations, and a Spring Concert.

fa m e * VARSITY SHOP

could be considered in "spring practice" right now. Our "varsity" has also been hampered by London For a Better Used Car. . Bob Blackman corraling all those cow­ boys from the Middle West for ’56. However, don’t think it is impossible Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed to hope that a swashbuckling, cour­ ageous New Hampshire club will dump the little Lord Fauntleroys of Han­ Call Your Local Chevrolet Dealer over. This could create a chaotic condi­ tion. Already ostracized by the gutless small clubs, a Dartmouth victory Great Bay Motor Company would mean a blacklist from the Ivy league. We could end up with Notre Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 Dame and New Hampshire playing (continued on page 5)

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Are you looking for a finer pressure shave? This distinguished product—conceived in England and made in America—has a new super-wetting action which wilts the beard in a trice. The foam washes off the face instantly (or rub it in!) and ZJlie Ci*lleg,e Shop leaves a most refreshing after-feeling. Normal shaving time is cut by half. At your campus store, $1. Makers and dis­ P. O. Block Durham, N. H. tributors for U.S.A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 13, 1955 PAGE FIVE

Rhody Grid Great Wanted Open Golf Tourney Now Professional Freshman Sportswriters At Rockingham C.C. Sports Ed. Note — The following The Sports Department of the Competition in the University Open article was published in The Beacon, New Hampshire hasn’t seen any of Golf Championship for Men has com­ the University of Rhode Island’s the Freshman Zip, Zip, either. If menced. There is still time for more Campus newspaper. It was thought that any of you can possibly get up students to qualify for match play. there might be some interest on cam­ enough energy why not drop up to To qualify a student must play pus in Mr. Abbruzzi, who tore up so eighteen holes at the Rockingham much New Hampshire turf three years the third floor of Ballard Hall this Country Club. He must have his.score­ ago. coming Sunday evening and show us card attested by his partner and either some. submit it to the pro at the Rockingham What was once Rhody’s little stick Country Club or to the office of the of dynamite is now Canada’s little director of athletics in the Field Atom Bomb. Pat Abbruzzi, who House. Qualifying play must be com­ covered quite a bit of ground for the pleted not later than October 23. P ar­ Rams, and gathered many touchdowns, ATTENTION ticipants are expected to pay the fifty- has broken into the spotlight of Ca­ ALL LETTERMEN! cents greens fee at the Country Club. nadian professional football. He has A suitable trophy will be awarded to averaged at least 200 yards a game, A very important Varsity Club the champion. and has a net of 10' touchdowns so far meeting will be held at SAE at 10:00 this year. p.m. on October 13 to make final plans Wildcat Oridders . . . Pat who has trimmed down to 196 (continued from page 4) pounds is flashing the same brilliance for the Varsity Club Dance which will which enabled him to smash URI and take place on the 22nd of October. each other eight times every season if conference rushing records during his Following the meeting, refreshments only on the grounds that New Hamp­ shire and Notre Dame aren’t afraid four years at Rhody. Among his her­ will be served. culean feats was an incredible per­ to play each other. formance against New Hampshire in There could be worse series, you which he ground out over three hund­ know. I have never seen a New Hamp­ red yards. Evidently the talented com­ shire team or a Notre Dame team quit, Wildcats Retain Classic Subscribe to The New Hampshire fold or cry and this is more than I pany he now keeps is only serving to can say for the majority of teams in spur him on to greater heights. the New England area! North of the border, Pat is already being compared favorably to the leg­ Trophy In 6-6 Tie endary Alex Webster, whose shoes he By John Deware is so capably filling. This is quite a feat, as Webster, who now plays for New Hampshire’s Wildcats battled the University of Maine the New York Giants of the National Football League was probably the Bears to a 6-to-6 deadlock here Saturday afternoon in the annual greatest single factor involved in foot­ Warm Jackets contest for the Brice-Cowell trophy which New Hampshire will ball’s rapid rise to popularity in Can­ retain this year by virtue of their victory over Maine in last year’s ada. for COLD WEATHER game. In a thrilling finale just when all seemed lost, New Hampshire The eyes of New England are on lit its candle on a 30 yard toss from Pat, and everyone at URI wishes him BUY UP NOW! Charlie Caramihalis to Dick Gleason success. at the 40 who legged it all the way for the score. “The Little White Cloud Ping Pong Tournament That Cried” hung over Durham for All those interested in entering a HOT PASTROMI the second consecutive week but that ping pong tournament, please regis­ In Its Prim© Uhe College Shop didn’t prevent an eager sellout Hortie- ter at the Notch by tomorrow night, coming crowd of 7500 from attending PLUS OTHER DELICATESSENS Brad Mclntire the annual classic. Friday, Oct. 14th. The tournament will be held the following week. HOZID'S P. O. Block Durham, N. H. Maine Threatens 3rd ST. DOVER The first frame got under way with neither team being able to move the ball, when Maine seized a Wildcat fum ble deep in their own territory. The Bears pushed to the 50 and on the next play speedster Ray Hostetter scooted wide around his right end only to be halted at the N.H. 9 yard line. LUCKY DROODLES! LUCKY DR00DLES! YEA! The pressure was on, only to be re­ lieved when back Wright nabbed Maine pass on his own goal line and ran the ball out to the 8. The remain der of the period saw each team at­ tempt, but fail to move _ the ball. Maine’s big score fell early in the sec­ ond period after a Maine punt and again, a New Hampshire fumble on WHAT’S their own 23 yardline. Quarterback Jim' Duffy, on the first play from scrimmage, chose to run on an option THIS? play to the right and scored easily. The Bear’s attempt for the all-import­ For solution, see ant conversion failed. Although the rain fell only inter­ paragraph below. mittently throughout the _ afternoon both clubs were obviously hindered by the sloppy conditions and it was by the long-distance punting of fullback Jack Small that Maine was able to keep the pressure on the Cats. During the third period the Cats had possession several times but could not decisively move the ball against the hard-charging Maine line. DEATH OF ACHILLES In the fourth quarter, the Bears, Johanna Hanson Ross A FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION prompted the Droodle with Hostetter carrying again and Radcliffe again staged# another drive to_ the N.H. above—it’s titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-smoking 15, however* a determined Wildcat line shoved them back to the 20 where the crew. But it’s a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste Wildcats took possession. The ball ex­ changed hands several times around better than any other cigarettes—and for down-to- midfield, when, at the two-minute mark as if out of a storybook New Hamp­ earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine shire on a fourth down and 12 to go, scored on Caramihalis’s pass to Glea­ tobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco is toasted to son. Pandemonium shook Cowell sta­ taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, dium for several minutes as the elated Homecoming crowd could hardly be­ Glurg shrdlu!” (In saucer language, that means, lieve their eyes. The attempt at the point after was unsuccessful, but as For taste that’s out of this world, light up a-Lucky!”) the final seconds ticked away New FAIRY GODMOTHERS DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Hampshire had fought its way to a CONVENTION tie and the right to hold the famed Kenneth Bishop New Hampshire-Maine “musket” for Duke another year. * Outstanding in their play for the New Hampshire club were A1 Robi- "ifS chaud whose knife-like blocking thrilled r " * the crowd and juniors Ira Schneider, Joe Supino and Bill Gregorios who COLLEGE were th'e mainstays of the Wildcat line throughout the afternoon.. SMOKERS ESK PREFER Ramsey . . . % (continued from page 1) LUCKIES! John is majoring in chemistry and is in the Air Force ROTC. Mike and Luckies lead all Dial has captured his interest thus TOUPEE FOR MONK far, although he plans to participate in other brands, regu­ Jean Drum lar or king size, ■other activities after he becomes better V • o f California acquainted with college. among 36,075 LUCKY college students questioned coast to coast. The number- STRIKE Lynch's 'IT'S-. T O A STE D 1 one reason: Luckies Beauty Shoppe taste better. Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting OUR SPECIALTY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER “Cleaner, F Phone 389 ©A. T Co. P R O D U C T OF MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 13, 1955

Men's Glee Club Provides Dad's Day Entertainment University To Have Dean Sackett UNH Provides Extra Aids For Students The Men’s Glee Club, under the When you hear the words “Counseling Service,” do you think direction of Mr. Robert Garretson, Wide Representation Notes Increase of “those crazy tests we took during Orientation Week?” Or da anticipates an active year. Their first you think of the counseling office as a place where you go only engagement will be on Sunday Oct. 22 at the Dad’s Day activities. The President Eldon L. Johnson of the when you are about to graduate and want a job? Although interest following «-week the Glee Club will University of New Hampshire will In Enrollment and ability tests are an important part of this department’s activities, entertain the Merrimack Farmers’ Ex­ represent the University at the inaugu­ According to figures released last and although the counseling service change in Concord. This year as in ration of Eugene Munger Austin as Friday by Dean Sackett, Dean of Stu­ does help students to find the occupa­ understanding and sympathetic people the past, the Men’s Glee Club will President of Colby Junior College in dents, the total enrollment for the tion for which they are best suited, the who are eager to help you with your present part of the Christmas Concert. New London, October 19. 1955-56 academic year is 3,257. This purpose for this service goes far be­ problems. Since this Service is provided In December, the Glee Club plans Dr. Everett B. Sackett, Dean of Stu­ figure represents the total number of yond testing and job-getting. by the University and doesn’t cost to present a varied program for Spauld­ dents, will be the University’s repre­ undergraduates, graduate students, and If you would go down to the base­ you a thing, you don’t have to wait ing High School in Rochester. It will sentative at the inauguration of Hollis special students on campus. This is ment of Thompson Hall and pay a until you have a nervous breakdown to Leland Caswell as President of Teach­ a gain of 238 over last year’s enroll­ visit to* the counseling office, you take advantage of it. W hether you’re also present a joint concert with the constantly homesick or 'never able to W omen’s Glee Club in Murkland and ers College, Columbia University, No­ ment of 3,019. The increase is attri­ would find there not only an efficient vember 22. buted by Dean Sackett partly to the working force, but a group of very make friends, whether you’re having- with Westbrook Jr. College later this trouble with studies or with dates, the spring. A New Hampshire alumnus, Pro­ number of veterans returning to col­ lege. There are 800 on our campus at experienced psychologists in the coun­ Arrangements are being made for a fessor Sherwood D. Tuttle of Iowa CA Announces Schedule seling service will do their best to State University, has been designated present. The Dean said that the class coast to coast broadcast by the Glee of ’59 is almost identical in size to Of Fall Fireside Meetings help you. Club over the Mutual Network. official representative of the University at President Millard G. Roberts’ in­ last year’s freshman class and that the Starting on Thursday evening, Oc­ These counselors don’t solve the auguration at Parsons College, Fair­ principle gain in membership has been tober 13th, the Christian Association problems for the students, * but they field Iowa, October 29. among the sophomores. The sizes of announces a schedule of five faculty urge the students to talk over, analyze, the junior and senior classes have firesides. The first will be held at the and find the root of their problems so Shoes for the entire family Another alumnus, Mr. Edmund G. varied only slightly from last year. that they can learn to- adjust to their Riel of Nutley, N. J., represents the home of Dean McKoane on Thursday As a matter of interest, Dean Sackett evening, October 13th, at 7:15 p.m. particular situations. For instance, these Prices to fit all pocketbooks University at the 75th anniversary con­ noted that there are exactly 1,000 co­ psychologists can’t help a student who vocation of the New Jersey Agri­ Students will assemble orn the porch of eds attending UNH. Smith Hall at 7:00 p.m. for transporta­ is doing poorly in a certain course by Shoes ‘styled to the minute’ cultural Experiment station in New advising him to drop that subject, but Brunswick, N. J., today. Statistics concerning this year’s en­ tion to the faculty home of the evening. for every occasion. rollment in the individual colleges as On successive Thursdays groups they can help him to find and correct compared with that of last years is as bewill convene at the homes of Dr. his weakness in the course and to be­ Serving Chinese-American Food follows: Agriculture: last year 309 stu­ Jordan of the Philosophy Department, come adjusted to it. The counselors are OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. dents, this year 299; Liberal Arts: Dr. Heilbronner of the History De­ there to make the difficult transition partment, Dr. Johnson of History, and from high school to colege life a little Carberry Shoe Store AIR CONDITIONED last year 1,914 enrolled, this year less painful and to ease the many dis­ Orders To Take Out 2,085; Technology: last year 558 reg­ Rev. Hayden, Minister to Students. Upper Square Dover, N. H. istered, this year 658. There are 62 Those wishing to sign up_ for these couragements which befall the college interesting discussion sessions may student. In short, the counseling ser­ SUN-SUN RESTAURANT students attending Thompson School vice helps the students to understand We Give S

WILBUR. JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!

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it was a good party last Sat. nite with Johnny Howe and his combo to pro­ vide that little extra. UNH Grad Writes Nursery School Mexico To Award Phi Mu did a little entertaining this week, having President Johnson and By Judy Kirkpatrick his wife to dinner. They also extended New Children’s Book Children Become Student Fellowship a hearty welcome to their house mother Homecoming was an additional holi­ who just returned after a two week Jennie D. Lindquist, editor of The The closing date for application for day for the Phi Mu Deltas this week­ excursion in Europe. An exchange with Horn Book, the only magazine devoted Study’s Objects graduate fellowships for study in Mex­ end with a 25th Anniversary, high­ AGR completed the social schedule— entirely to children’s books, has writ­ ico during 1956 is Nov. 1, 1955. Less lighted by man alums who came back not to mention mayorality of course, ten her first book for children, The than a month remains in which to to relive old college days. The Delts to which the house is devoting most Golden Name Day, published by Looking for an interesting course? apply for the fellowships which are came through with decorations, a buffet of its time. Harper & Brothers on Oct. 5. If you like inquisitive four-year-olds, offered to American students by the dinner, an alumni meetings, and a Miss Lindquist attended the Uni­ try Miss Rand’s class in child develop­ Mexican Government. house party plus a Dartmouth combo Chi O Presented Trophy versity of New Hampshire and the ment. A requirement for home eco­ The awards, which are given through which added that extra something. The Chi O welcomes back loads of old School of Library Science at Simmons nomics, it teaches understanding of the Mexico-United States Commission Alumni presented brother Higgins with grads, including most of last year’s College. Her new book is a story of young children. Currently the enroll­ on Cultural Cooperation, are for the a silver cup for his 25 year member­ crowd, for the big weekend. A trophy nine-year-old Nancy Bruce, who ment is thirty-seven, and includes academic year beginning Mar, 1, 1956. ship on the board of control and as for their excellent work on decorations learned about the custom of Name members of the liberal arts curriculum days when she spent a year with a as well. Miss Rand recommends the Eligibility requirements for the Mexi­ treasurer of the house. The house en­ and coffee hour after the game made can Government awards are U. S. citi­ tertained close to 200 freshmen girls the weekend complete. They also -are Swedish-American family. Despite a course to boys and girls alike, because happy summer, Nancy could not be it provides excellent preparation for zenship, knowledge of Spanish, a good at a tea last week, with the Sopho­ devoting their whole time to plans academic record, a valid project or more Sphinx girls serving. Theta U for mayorality. completely satisfied until she finally parenthood. got a name day of her own. The book purpose, and good health. Preference and ATO are swinging along with Kappa Delta has joined the mayor­ The lab phase of child development will be given to graduate students, but mayorality campaigns and Ken Wil- ality “nite owl” theatre, helping out is illustrated with pictures by Garth is, of course, the nursery school. Each Williams. undergraduates (juniors and seniors) kenson as “Half Crock-ett.” The house TKE with their campaign. They’ve student, as part of his study, must are also eligible for awards. would like to congratulate ATO and also been busy redecorating the living Born in Manchester, Miss Lindquist spend a required amount of time ob­ Chi O for homecoming decorations. and dining rooms. An exchange with has been concerned with children’s serving and working with this age Fields of study especially recom­ books most of her life. She was Child­ group. To help with this program mended for graduate candidates are Lambda Chi Builds Archway TKE and coffee-hour after the game winds up the social schedule. ren’s Librarian in Manchester, Con­ some of the parents of young children architecture, Indian and physical an­ More than 200 alums came back to sultant in Work with Children and in Durham send their offspring to the thropology, ethnology, archaeology, Lambda Chi this weekend, many of Remodeling Time Young People at the University of UNH nursery school. Actually, says museography, art (painting for ad­ whom stayed for the evening party. A Kappa Sig counted one of the largest New Hampshire Library, and Head of Misg Rand, the children pay very lit­ vanced students) biological sciences, wooden archway was put up on the weekend, topped off with a full house the Children’s Department for the Al­ tle attention to the college students, Mexican history. Candidates with a road leading to the “Castle” as part turnouts in alum history this past bany Public Libraries. Every summer who sit behind a glass windo wand M.D. degree may receive special train­ of the decorations, but there seems to Sat. nite. All social activities are at she teaches a course, “Appreciation of take notes, play with the youngsters, ing at the National Institute of Cardi­ be very good possibility that it may a standstill until the Mayor of Dur­ Children’s Books,” at the Univ. of and assist the teachers. One of the ology and the Institute of Tropical stay there permanently. The brothers ham is chosen. Big plans are in the New Hampshire. little boys summed up the situation Medicine, Mexico City. have recently taken two new pledges, making for the house on the hill — The author writes: The Golden perfectly when he asked a girl, “Are Applicants may write for informa­ Jim Anderson and Dave Ayer. An for remodeling. you one of the ‘writing’ teachers?” tion to the U. S. Student Department announcement — after three years of Name Day is not autobiographical, Alpha Chi has also bowed out of the but it is drawn from recollections of Miss Rand herself has been teaching of the Institute of International Edu­ work their brick walk is finally finished. social schedule until after next Sat. my own childhood. My grandparents child development at the University for cation. ATO Wins Contest when some lucky soul will be a mayof. came to America from Sweden when eight years. She graduated from They have, however, managed to do The Theta U’s burst at the seams their children were little, and •— like Wheaton College and received her PORTSMOUTH'S this - weekend welcoming many old a little groundwork, planting new the children is the book — I was master’s degree from the Nursery grads with an open house and damP shrubs and flowers, greatly adding to brought up on, two sets of holidays and Training School of Boston which is but colorful decorations. That same the house’s appearance. The sisters festival days, the Swedish and the entertained an Alpha Chi from Utah affiliated with Boston University. Be­ Sat. many of the sisters attended Jean American.” fore coming here she had taught in Millane’s wedding in Hanover. Last this weekend who came all the way week the house entertained Mrs. Lois out for the Homecoming holidays. elementary school in Brookline, Mass­ N O W thru Sat. Oct. 15 Caffrey for tea. An exchange with Pi They also had an open house after achusetts. She says she especially en­ KA is in the making and plans are the game, and an extremely full house Married Students joys her present job, because of the lt7s Always Fair Weather madly being made at the last minute later that nite with many alums. contrasting age level. Although her Gene Kelly Cyd Charisse for Mayorality. ATO chugged their The old Theta Chi guard was back duties consume most of her time, Miss way with Chief Boston’s train and all in number this weekend, but not in Plan Oct. Outing Rand has traveled abroad and in the Sun.-Wed. Oct. 16-19 the fixin’s to win Homecoming decora­ time to see the groggy brothers crawl W est. Richard Harding Davis7 tions. Coupled with this was a success­ out to put up decorations at 5:30 a.m. ful house party that nite. After the game a buffet dinner was Married Students Committee of the •conference last spring and is in great THE BAR SINISTER served, and many stayed for the party Alpha Xi had a very entertaining Student Church has planned a dinner demand as a speaker to young married coffee hour with Acacia last week when that followed. The candle is burning Plus! TWINKLE IN GOD'S EYE and outing for Sunday afternoon, Oct. student groups. members of both houses contributed at both ends at the Circle Bar X, with 23 at Highland House -in Newmarket. Reservations may be made for the to the fun with spontaneous acts. Both script writers hashing over campaign Invitations are being sent this week to houses then serenaded “Mom” Fifield plans for the coming week. Outing with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc- with birthday greetings. Cider and More Homecoming news from the the more than 100 married students Quarrie in College Road Apartment doughnuts were fed to alums and Pi KA’s with old grads, a buffet sup­ living on or near campus. A dinner F-12, or with the Rev. Henry Hayden, will be served at one o’clock on Sun­ friends after the game Sat. Decora­ per, and dancing to Lyman’s band. 206 New Hampshire Hall, telephone Last week an exchange with Alpha day afternoon at a cost of $1.00 per tions took an unusual twist at the 47. “Zoo,” when they finally caught up Chi took care of the social musts for family. Following dinner there will be with the movie industry and displayed the week, with the brothers providing recreation including sports of all kinds. 3D figures. Plans are still in the mak­ a little extra fun with a jazz session. SEE YOU AT THE Sigma Beta’s “Papa-San” won the Later in the afternoon there will be ing for a bang-up mayorality with a discussion of married students prob­ Kappa Sig. ‘ hearts and votes of the dishwashers at the house when he borrowed the sil­ lems led by Dr. Peter Bertocci of LA CANTINA Entertain Frosh Girls Boston University. Dr. Bertocci, Acacia boasts more than the usual verware and left some dispensable Where Pizza Is King number of new pledges so early in chopsticks in its place. A buffet lunch author of the best seller “The Hu­ Head For These the season — numbering 12. The house Sat. noon, and the traditional Home­ man Venture in Sex, Love, and Mar SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI entertained five freshmen girls this coming Party Sat. nite were well at­ riage”, was the speaker at the CORICL week with a special steak dinner. An tended by brothers, old grads, and HILTON HOTELS occasion. The next sunny football house guests. Redecoration plans for and game will see the Acacias decked out the hallway and living room were com­ E. M. LOEW 'S in the finery of their new straw hats, pleted last week. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES which have just arrived. They say (continued on page 8) FRANKLIN O I V I 0 in DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE THEATRE NEW YORK PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 50 million Week Beginning Friday, October 14 WASHINGTON—BOSTON CONTINUOUS DAILY BUFFALO-HARTFORD times a day Fri.-Sat. Oct. 14-15 BLACK TUESDAY Thurs.-Thurs. Oct. 13-20 Starring HELD FOR SECOND BIG WEEK! at home, at work Edward G. Robinson or on the way Sun.-Mon. Oct. 16-17 HOTEL NEW YORKER A MAN CALLED PETER T# Hell NEW YORK CinemaScope and Color j- 1 in a room $5.50 Richard Todd Jean Peters 2 in a room $4.50 3 in a room $3.50 There’s nothing like a SECOND SHOW 8:45 and Hack 4 in a room $3.00 Tues.-Wed. Oct. 18-19 in cinemascope and technicolor GATE OF HELL STARRING Japanese Audrey Murphy Thurs. Oct. 20 CO M IN G Fri. Oct. 21 ROOSEVELT and STATLER DESTRY NEW YORK (in technicolor) MY SISTER EILEEN MAYFLOWER and STATLER Starring Anna Lee Jack Lemmon WASHINGTON, D. C. Audrie Murphy Betty Garret Janet Leigh STATLER HOTELS IN BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD 1 in a room $6.50 1. PURE AND 2 in a room $5.50 WHOLESOME... UPTOWN 3 in a room $4.50 Nature’s own flavors. THEATRE 4 in a room $4.00 2. BRIGHT, EVER-FRESH SPARKLE... Dover, N. H. Fri.-Sat. Oct. 14-15 distinctive taste. Thurs. Oct. 13 3. REFRESHES / SO QUICKLY... Scarlet Coat AINT MISBEHAVIN WALDORF-ASTORIA and with as few calories Rory Calhoun Piper Laurie PLAZA, NEW YORK as half an average, CORNEL WILDE Jack Carson Mamie VanDoren 1 in a room $8.00 juicy grapefruit. ANNE FRANCIS 2 in a room $6.50 Fri.-Sat. Oct. 14-15 ALSO CO-FEATURE 3 in a room $5.50 TARZANS 4 in a room $5.00* WIZARD OF OZ *The Waldorf has no 4 in a room accom­ (in technicolor) HIDDEN JUNGLE modations. All hotel rooms with bath. JUDY GARLAND ALSO CO-FEATURE FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL STAR CAST CITY OF BAD MEN write direct to Student Relations Rep­ resentative at the hotel of your choice. Sun.-Wed. Oct. 16-19 Sun.-Tues. Oct. 16-18 For information on faculty and group rates in any of the above hotels, write FEMALE ON THE BEACH Miss Anne Hillman, Student Relations Blood Alley Jeff Chandler Joan Crawford Director, Eastern Division Hilton CinemaScope and Color Jan Sterling Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, Inc., SANFORD, MAINE JOHN WAYNE. Wed.-Thurs.- Oct. 19-20 © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. LAUREN BACALL Conrad N. Hilton, President PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 13, 1955

Greek Gossip . . . Danforth Grad Barbara Meacham Civil Service Exam (continued from page 7) Homecoming Awards “Humphrey” Occupies Time Works With U N H Religious Groups Schedules Released TKE is working hard on mayorality The alumni appreciated and enjoyed in hopes that “Humphrey Centsworth” the Homecoming welcome extended to This year, as in the past three years, a Danforth graduate is will reign as mayor next week. Hum­ them by all the housing units and their visiting at UNH. The new Danny grad is Barbara Meacham from The United States Civil Service decorations. Alexander Hall took the phrey is taking all their time, but they honors for the men’s dormitories. They Batesville, Arkansas. She graduated from Hendrix College, a small Commission has announced that an ex­ managed to save last Sat. for many had eleven gravestones with the Wild- liberal arts school in Conway, Arkansas, where she majored in amination for Patent Advisor (Elec­ Homecoming events, especially a “fab­ cat_ standing over them and the in­ elementary education. tronics) has been decided for filling ulous” party that nite. SAE had a tre­ scription ‘There lies the Maine 11”. A Danforth graduate is a young positions at the Signal Patent Agency, mendous turnout of grads and guests McLaughlin Hall, winner for the woman chosen during hdr senior year Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. The for the past weekend, with a buffet women’s dorms, had the UNH Wildcat at college for her academic ability, salaries range from $3,670’ to $7,570 a supper, “hoppin’” jazz-concert with a knitting a blue and white argyle sock capacity for leadership, and religious Jackson Speaks On year. few alums on the instruments too, and with the Maine Bear holding the skein. devotion, to aid students with the The sign said “Argyles’ Eleven Sock No written test will be given. All party Sat. nite. More mayorality cam­ Maine”. spiritual and religious aspects of edu­ paigning is madly being typed out, for cation. Labrador’s Wildlife applicants must have had appropriate ATO won for the fraternities. They During the year Barbara will be education or technical or scientific ex­ the deadline is drawing /closer. For had the “Boston and Maine” homecom­ Professor Emeritus C. Floyd Jack­ some strange reason, they have no serving various religious campus ac­ son talked about Labrador and its perience in the field of electrical en­ ing limited complete with alumni car. tivities and organizations such as CA, wildlife at a combined meeting of the gineering or physics. In addition, for statement to make on future plans. It Chi Omega was the winner for the Canterbury Club, URC, UPA, and U N H Forestry Club and Wildlife So- the higher grade positions, professional seems it’s a big secret. sororities with their 20 foot Wildcat CORICL. She will also work with stu­ city last night. His talk was accom­ experience in patent work in elec­ dropping Maine potatoes into a pota­ dents and student leaders in areas of panied with slides. Professor Jackson tronics is required. to chip machine which actually worked activity other than religion. As part was formerly Professor of Zoology at Frosh Males! by a system of conveyor belts pro­ of her program, Barbara will be mak­ Further information and application ducing large paper potato chips. UNH and was active in numerous ex­ forms may be obtained at many post There are still a few openings on the ing visits to other campuses in this cursions into the northern wilderness. region as well, both for her own edu­ offices throughout the country, or from staff of the NEW HAMPSHIRE for cational development and for her con­ The Wildlife Society also decided to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, aspiring reporters. We have been Quaker Group Formed organize a team to be entered in the tribution to them. W ashington 25, D. C. Applications will graced with a few ambitious freshmen, A series of programs sponsored by A Danny Grad is given no direct Intercollegiate Woodman’s Weekend but shame of it all, they are all on to be held in May at the Paul Smith be accepted by the Board of U. S. 'the Friends will be held at the Dover supervision but stays in close pontact Civil Service Examiners, Headquart­ the distaff side. That loudly proclaimed Meeting House Sundays at 3:30 p.m. with her associate. Working with Bar­ Forestry School in New York. Herb zip of the freshmen men must have Melchior showed some slides of an ers, Signal Corps Center and Fort during the months of October and No­ bara is Dr. John Lockwood, associate sputtered to a resounding halt. vember. Quakers and those interested professor of physics at UNH who earlier intercollegiate woodman’s week­ Monmouth, New Jersey, until further end during the business meeting. in learning about their faith are cor­ acts as her counselor and assists her in notice. dially invited to attend. Some of the mapping out her program. Returning officers for the Wildlife Patronize Our Advertisers meetings will include well-known The Danforth Foundation makes an Society this year are: Peter Allen, Ralph Paige, treas.; and Wilson Hol- speakers on various aspects of Quak­ effort to send its graduates to campuses pres.; William Zeedyk, vice pres.; royd, sec. erism. which will give them a different re­ gional environment and totally new ex­ OUCHfr- My SHREWD LEGAL -NEAT H AIR,1—■ CONTAINS NATURE’S BUT, DAT periences. This is quite true in Bar­ ^fARLtSS^OSDICK SENSE TELLS ME THIS FIGHT (WITH W/LDROOT LANOLIN//-RELIEVES WOULD BE bara’s case since she is not only a 1S-g0i-P.7-NOT ENTIRELY i- Southerner but a Democrat. She is CREAM-OIL) C DRYNESS "-REMOVES ILLEGAL— IF YOUSE CAN L IC K FAIR//— BUT— , -J G IVES M E \ LOOSE-uGh/T- f MY NAME hoping to find a common ground with DANDRUFF"- 0 IS the Yankees in New England. Her OUR-c* oQVe / - NEW 1----- CONFIDENCE" GROOMS THE HAH GET WILDROOT I ARTHUR// drawl and frequent use of “you-all” MEMBER,TH' WHOLE GANG RillfVfS ORTNtSS REMOVES CREAM-OIL r* m break the ice at once. She feels that WILL SURRENDER, FOSDICK." livnt CtHSRUfJ, C H ARLIE/’/ UNH is a friendly campus, warm and WILSROO! hospitable, and readily agrees that ,~ 7aM aOIt h unioHAIB TONICTONIC “New Englanders won’t bite, but will take a big hunk from your heart.” Barbara can usually be found at her office on the second floor of New C/R/m E Hampshire Hall, Room 206, or,at Mc­ A.C- Laughlin Hall, Room 220, and she ex­ tends an invitation to everyone to visit her.

IPWjf* ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS AND oepr.^ Selective Service CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY Tests Given Soon The Selective Service College Quali­ fication Tests for 1955-56 academic year will be held Thursday, Nov. 17, All the pleasure comes thru 1955 and Thursday, Arpil 19, 1956. The applications for the Nov. 17 test should not be postmarked later than t h e a c t i midnight Nov. 1, 1955. The bulletin of information regard­ ing the test, application cards, and tickets of admission to the test are t # t available at the University and local draft boards. The State Director of Selective Ser­ vice has issued a reminder to men at­ taining age 18 to register for Selective Service. The law is specific in stating it shall c d a b e c e £ be the duty of every male citizen of the U. S. and every other male person who is in or hereafter enters the U.S. who has attained his eighteenth birth­ day or within five days thereatfer to register, except as otherwise provided by regulations. Failure to do so car­ ries a penalty. The law also requires every man registered to report to his local board any change in his personal status, such as the following: change of ad­ dress, marriage, additions to the fami­ ly, change of job, serious injury and physical defects, becoming a student in a college or university. If the registrant enters the reserve or Na­ tional Guard, he should request his commanding officer to notify his local board and registrant should assure himself this is done. British Allow $1,540 For Marshal Plan Scholarships October 15th is the deadline, so ap­ plications must be filed at once by those interested in obtaining Marshall Scholarships. This gesture of appre­ ciation from the British for the United States’ Marshall plan provides twelve two-year scholarships per year for American students. These are granted on a regional basis to scholastically qualified college men and women. Applicants must be under 28 at the time of application and must hold a first degree from an American univer­ sity. The awards include payment of sea passage and $1,540 allowance per year, with an additional $560 for mar­ ried students. This sum is considered ample for the expenses of British stu­ ©A.T. CO. dent life. Those interested should see Dean Sackett in Thompson Hall im­ A.l.11 the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip contains Activated Charcoal for real filtra­ mediately. Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of tion. Activated Charcoal is used to purify Tareyton’s quality tobaccos in a filter ciga­ air, water, foods and beverages, so you can rette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS draws easier... and it’s the only filter cigarette Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter ciga­ 1 MORE CENTS" with a genuine cork tip. rette that really filters, that you can really by , Tareyton’s filter is pearl-gray because it taste... and the taste is great! Picking Up Party SMOKING Provisions at SHAHEEN’S MARKET FILTER tipTAREYTON Just Off Upper Square Dover PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES