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VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 7 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — March 22, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Famous Sociologist Faculty Turns Down Good Citizen Girls Take Up Present Views On Vacationers’ Petition The Chase For Educational Trends The University Administration last Dr. Alonzo G. Moron, President of week rejected a student petition re­ M ERP Frolics the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir­ questing that spring vacation be ex­ ginia, will present a public lecture on tended one day to “allow students to By Linda Chickering Wednesday, April 4 at 7 :30 ^ p.m. in spend Easter Sunday with their fam­ “ Six foot two, eyes of blue?” Better Murkland Auditorium. He will speak ilies.” The petition contained 1853 grab him, girls. M E R P W eek is almost on the topic: “ The United States names. here! For the benefit of the unin­ Faces Integration in Education.” The Faculty Senate discussed this formed, Men’s Economic Recovery A graduate of Hampton Institute, question at its regular meeting on Program Week begins right after Dr. Moron received his Master’s De­ March 5, and voted to resume classes spring vacation. This is a time of gree in Sociology and Social Work at 8 a.m., Monday, April 2. A t the golden opportunity for males and fe­ from the University of Pittsburgh, and meeting, it was pointed out that can­ males alike. The men get a short break shis Doctorate in Sociology from Brown cellation of classes would seriously^ dis­ from the usual financial strain of dat­ University. He has received Honorary rupt lecture and lab schedules in a ing. The girls finally have their chance Degrees from Harvard University, number of courses. Further, since either to show that wonderful fellow Wilberforce University, and Brown about 85 percent of the student body they’ve been going out with how much University. lives within four hours of the campus, he’s appreciated, or to encourage that Dr. Moron has served as lecturer in most students would be able to spend shy lab partner with the nice smile. •the Financial Campaign Department Easter at home and still return in time The week comes to a smashing cli­ of Hampton Institute, as Commis­ for Monday classes. max on Friday evening, April 6. Then sioner of Public Welfare in the Gov­ The University realizes that a few each co-ed slips into her loveliest even­ ernment of his native country, the students may be unable to return on ing dress, fixes up a corsage for her Virgin Islands, as Housing Manager time. Those people with a legitimate date (any vegetables handy?), and for the University Homes and the John excuse may make arrangements with calls for the “man of her dreams” to Nathan Brody, retiring IFC president, presenting Mrs. William Stearns H ope Homes, and as Housing Au­ William A. Medesy or Margaret Mc- escort him to the M E R P Ball. This thority of the City of Atlanta. In 1946 Koane, Associate Deans of Students, with the third annual IFC Good Citizen Award. Mrs. Stearns was given the gala affair, sponsored by Panhell, will .he became Consultant in Business for special consideration. “ It is not our award in recognition of all that she has done as chairman of the Blood Donor be held at Commons from nine until Management at the Hampton Insti­ wish, nor our intent, to prevent any Drive and for her zeal in the community affairs of Durham. one. (All girls will have one-thirty tute and General Business Manager student from spending the holiday with music of Dison Kling in a southern co­ the following year. Dr. Moron became his fam ily,” said Everett B. Sackett, lonial atmosphere inspired by the Acting President in 1948 and _ has Dean of Students. theme, “ Park Promenade.” served as President o f the Institute IF C Celebrates Successful Year; since 1949. Election of His Majesty He is a member of the Advisory Association for the Advancement of Another highlight of the week will Board of the National Scholarship Ser­ Colored People, the National Educa­ Honors Mrs. Stearns With Award be the selection, of the M E R P King, tion, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta vice and Fund for Negro Student and Mrs. William Stearns, chairman of the Durham Blood Drive, run in much the same way as the Car­ is on the Board of Directors for the Kappa, and Sigma Pi Phi. nival Queen contest. Each girls’ Southern Regional Council, the Vir­ Dr. M oron is being brought to the was presented with the Interfraternity Council Good Citizen Award housing unit has nominated a candi­ ginia Council in Human Relations, and campus thrr'" ,Th the cooperation of the at the third annual IFC banquet on March 13. Other highlights of date. The lucky fellows are: Pm Ya- the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. University Religious Council and the the banquet included remarks by Nat Brody, retiring IFC president, kovakis, chosen by Alpha Chi Omega; Campus Chest Committee. There will Bob Chapman, by Alpha Xi Delta; Dr. M oron is on the Executive Com­ Dean Medesy, retiring advisor, and Jere Chase, president of the mittee of the National Conference of be a reception in the Murkland Lounge Bill Paine, by Chi Omega; Dave Sage, Social Work and Vice-Chairman of the for Dr. Moron follo’-ing the lecture. Fraternity Faculty Advisors’ Association; and installation of the by Kappa Delta; Jere Beckman, by American National Red Cross. In ad­ The speech is open to the public and new IFC officers. Phi Mu; Doak Walker, by Theta Up- dition, he is a member of the National all are cordially invited to attend. In presenting Mrs. Stearns with the silon; Bob Chadwick, by Sawyer; Ed award, Nat Brody read the following ci­ Power, by South Congreve; Luther Dogpatch Delivers tation : “ The IFC presents this Dis­ Gibson, by North Congreve; Julie Campus Tunes Up tinguished Award to you in recognition Butler, by Smith; Al Robichaud, by of your charitable work on behalf of the Scott; and John. Damon, by M c­ Blood Donor Drive and for your zeal Laughlin. The girls will study the can­ Celebrities Perform; A l Capp To Win Song Fest and interest in the community affairs of didates’ photographs. Voting will take place on Wednesday April 4, under For weeks, dormitories, fraternities Durham.” The two previous recipients of T Hall arch. Each girl must present and sororities have been enthusiastic­ the award were former Police Chief her ID card in order to cast her ballot. ally preparing to contend for the cov­ Louis Bourgoin and Mrs. Lois MacRae, Paints To Aid Campus Chest His Majesty will be crowned at the eted Song Fest championship. About secretary to the Associate Deans of Stu­ MERP Ball Friday evening. Dogpatch does — why don’t you? Do what? Give to Campus ten houses are expected to enter the dents. Chest, of course! LH’ Abner isn’t so dumb. competition this year, which will take A Year of Progress Sororities Plan The work of IFC during the past year Through the generosity and cooperation of cartoonist Al Capp, place on April 5. Trophies will be MERP Week arrangements have awarded to first and second place was summed up by retiring president been planned and carried out by the six Campus Chest is proud to present to UNH a large poster, featur­ winners in both th° men’s and the Brody when he said, “ To stand still, or sororities. Alpha Chi Omega is in ing those popular comic strip characters, Lil’ Abner, Pappy, and girl’s divisions. be stagnant, is actually to regress.” He charge of MERP King; Alpha Xi Mammy Yokum of Dogpatch, USA. They will be adorning our This year will mark the Interfrater­ pointed out the applicability of this maxim Delta, of publicity; Chi Omega, of dec­ nity Council’s eleventh year of pre­ in the cases of the discrimination issue orations; Kappa Delta, of the band; '.ampus for the next few weeks, remind senting Song Fest since the War. and the abolishment of paddling, and said Phi Mu, of tickets ($2.50 per couple); ing us of the beneficial work Campus Each house will perform two selec­ that he believes outmoded ideas about and Theta Upsilon, of refreshments. Chest does through the charitable or­ tions which will not be duplicated by fraternities have been changed in order Yup—good times ahead. Girls, don’t ganizations which it supports. The ori­ Dogpatch, USA any other group. The work of the to keep up with the University, and that delay. Ask that man— be it for a coffee ginal poster will be part of a display groups will be evaluated by three qual­ fraternities will probably have to con­ date, the movies, or a sorority party. under T-Hall Arch, while copies will be ified off-campus judges. Each of the tinue to change in the future to keep up And don’t forget the Ball! scattered about the campus. following items will be taken into con­ with a changing University. Busy Cartoonist sideration and a possible lO points may Dean Medesy, who leaves in June to be assigned to each, making a total take up a new position in New York, Al Capp, a native of New Haven, Con­ possible score of 100 points: group an- praised fine leadership within IFC for Film Society Shows necticut, makes his home in Cambridge, pearance, diction, balance, _ phrasing, taking the following significant steps: 1) Massachusetts, with offices in Boston. intonation, blending of voices, stage taking a stand on the discrimination ques­ Aside from “ Lil’ Abner” and “ Fearless presence, timing, originality, and ap­ tion; 2) undertaking reforms in rusning, Three Early Movies Fosdick,” Mr. Capp also lectures at Har­ propriateness of selection. pledging, and initiation; 3) establishig Some of the first motion pictures vard University and other near-by col­ Cal Williamson, chairman of the a Judiciary Board to keep fraternity prob­ produced will be shown by the Film leges; writes, produces, and performs in Song Fest committee, emphatically lems within the Council, and 4) placing Society Tuesday, April 10. These will his own show for N B C; and contributes promises an evening of worthwhile en­ greater emphasis on the part scholarship include: “The Execution of Mary to numerous periodicals. tertainment for the audience as well plays in fraternity life. as challenging competition for the par­ Queen of Scots,” “ Dream of a Rarebit Charity work is not foreign to Al Barbarism Bows Out Fiend,” and “The Great Train Rob­ Capp. In 1948 he was awarded the Presi­ ticipating singers. Tickets for Song Fest will go on bery.” dential Citation for work in connection The transition from “ Hell Week” to sale at the W ildcat and the Bookstore An historic drama, “ The Execution with vocational rehabilitation, and during “ Help Week” was also lauded by Dean on Marcn 24. Admission is $.50. Medesy, who said that the useful projects of Mary Queen of Scots” was pro­ the war he created Army, Navy, and Air duced in 1895. Although the film is old Corps Savings Bond posters. Campus which have replaced oldtime forms of hazing have brought credit to fraternities and the techniques of filming primi­ Chest is honored to be the recipient of Government Students Visit tive, the story has retained its appeal. the latest of these posters. instead of the public disapproval that Washington; Meet Dignitaries accompanied hazing. The second movie, “ Dream of a Rare­ The Dean also gave a “ thumbnail bit Fiend,” is a typical silent comedy The Rewards of Generosity Eight seniors majoring in Government, sketch” of the reorganization of fraterni­ produced in 1906. When these movies and one majoring in Economics will The U N H campus is closed to all ties on campus since World War II, say­ were made, the silence in comedies was arrive at Washington, D. C. on Sunday fund-raising drives. Campus Chest, the ing that in the past four or five years a definite handicap. T o overcome this, DOGPATCH DOES Mar. 25. During the next five days they major means of student contact with IFC has grown into a very favorable the humor had to be associated with charities, comes only once annually. This WHY DON’T YOU.. will watch the different branches of the position in the eyes of the University. the actions that the audience could federal government in action, and investi­ year there will be no glory or reward Recent scholarship improvement among watch, rather than continually on the connected with giving: no professors gate opportunities for government em­ the houses was brought out by Jere Chase descriptive insets. On the contrary, in shining shoes, no Ugly Man Contests, no ployment. in his talk. He gave the credit for this modern comedies conversation is just Deans serving coffee. There will be no The students are guests of the Wash­ improvement to Dean Medesy, IFC, and as important as action. “ The Great awards given to the house donating the ington Alumni Club, which sponsors these to the fraternities themselves. An import­ Train R obbery,” the final film was pro­ most money. Each individual will be re­ Pictured above is the original poster trips annually. ant step, he said, was the establishment duced in 1903 by Edwin S. Porter. Thomas A. Edison witnessed this his­ sponsible for his own contribution for drawn by celebrated cartoonist Al Those taking the trip are Anna Mae of a minimum grade point average of 1.8 its intrinsic reward. Capp for the approaching Campus Soule, Doris Desautel, James Budd, Jo­ for rushing. He/ also expressed optimism toric event. Only members of the Society and Aiding and supporting the Campus Chest Drive. Mr. Capp explained that anne Hengesch, Carl Goldblatt, Joseph that this minimum would be raised even their guests will be admitted to these Chest Drive will.be several campus or­ his famous characters are on their way Ford, Bill George, Michael Santavenere, higher in the not too distant future. to give to Campus Chest. This poster and Georgia Appleby. films. Plans have been made to have ganizations including Blue Key, Senior The New Crew Prof. Bartley play an organ accompa­ Skulls, Mortar Board, Outing Club, Stu­ can be seen at Miss Norma Farrar’s The students will lunch with the four office before it becomes part of a dis­ N. H. Congressmen, and attend a session The banquet also marked the close of niment to the movies. dent Union, O. T. Club, Women’s Recre­ a year in office for the retiring leaders, Recently the Society elected officers ation Association, Varsity Club, Inter­ play under T-Hall Arch during Cam­ of the Supreme Court and of both houses pus Chest Week. of Congress. They will observe a com­ and a new slate was installed for the to serve until second semester next fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, coming year. At the helm until next year. Newly elected were: S. Benjamin Sphinx, and Alpha Phi Omega. mittee meeting in action, and visit the Dept, of the F.B.I. and the Dept, of the year will be Len Hickey, Theta Chis Hamblett, President; Prof. Lewis Famous Entertainers Come to Town Interior. president; Ken Mclver, SAE, vice- Goffe, Vice President; Wanda Plum­ 23 Students Chosen William Prince, executive secretary of president; Cal Williamson, Acacia, secre­ mer, Secretary, and Arthur Moody, Campus Chest Week, April 7-15, will the N. H. Alumni Association, will ac­ tary, and Gordon Keenan, A TO , treas­ Treasurer reelect. The retiring officers open with talks by speakers at the regu­ company the students to the capital. There urer. are Dexter Parsons, Micki Levi, and lar dormitory and house meetings on arrangements have been made for meals, (continued on page 8) Jean Kennett respectively. Monday and Tuesday nights, and will For Phi Kappa Phi rooms, and tours by John Carroll, a Train Schedule. Students are asked be highlighted by a gigantic show on Sun­ Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor So­ 1954 graduate of the Dept, of Govern­ to note the schedule of trains on Easter day featuring big-name personalities. The ciety, will hold an initiation and ban­ ment. Sunday night, April 1: Leave Boston major events of the week will receive quet tonight at 5:30 p.m. at the Com­ 6:40 p.m., arrive Durham 7:56 p.m.; state-wide recognition through the media mons. The three colleges of the Uni­ L.A. Juniors: Alton L. Amidon, Tech.; Official Notices leave Boston 9:30 p.m., arrive Durham of. radio ahd television. versity will be represented at the ban- Nancy A. Boyle, L.A.; Bruce C. Carl­ All students are responsible for knowledge of notices appearing here. 10:37 p.m.; leave Boston 11:45 p.m., Co-chairmen of Campus Chest are Ann ouet and will hear Professor Donald ton, Agr.; Priscilla J. Dagget, L.A.; arrive Durham 12:53 a.m. Donovan and Nick Pitanis. Coordinator C. Babcock, Guest of H onor and Aldo J. Fortuna, L.A.; Prescott is Don Whittum, with secretary, Bev speaker of the evening, give his “ fare­ Greene, Tech.; Edward L. Hickley, English C— Improvement of Read­ Warner. Bob Merrow and secretary Lynn well speech,” as he retires this year. L.A.; Arlene G. Joslyn, L.A.; Kenneth Absence Before and After Vacation. ing. The second session of English C Place are in charge of the show, and The following will be initiated for A. Maclver, L.A.; Lawrence R. Ma­ Students absent from class during the will begin on Wednesday, April 4. Dick Funk, Dick Swift, Mary Kilgore, outstanding scholastic achievement: loney, Jr., Tech.; Carmita A. Murphy. period from 12 noon on Friday, March There will be two sections meeting and secretar’ Mary Moore are handling Seniors: Joseph P. Ford, L.A.; John L.A.; Mary L. Parkhurst, L.A.; Rich­ 23, to 12 noon on Saturday, March 24, M W F, one at 12 and one at 2. All stu­ publicity. Carolyn Potter is in charge of C. Gibson, L.A.; Joan E. McLaughlin, ard D. Sanborn, L.A.; Carlyle W. or that from 8 a.m. Monday, April 2, dents interested please sign up in Allocations, and Wendy Jesseman is L.A.; George J. Ravazzolo, L.A.; Shaw, Agr.; Stephany Staby, L.A.; to 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, will be sub­ Murkland 118 or report to the first Treasurer of the organization. The ad­ Charlotte W. Riter, L.A.; Sylvia J. David A. Wood, L.A. ject to a $5.00 fine. See Rule 10.17 in class meeting in Murkland 14 on W ed­ visor is Miss Norma Farrar. Sawyer, L.A.; Jacqueline L. Wright, (continued on page 4) the official Rules Book. nesday, April 4. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1956

Editorials Carpe Diem LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick BibEer By Liz Leyon An Editorial Is “ Once to every man and nation An editorial is the thoughts of someone whose job it is to Comes the moment to decide . . . think. It must be founded on fact. It interprets subtle implications* of And the choice goes by forever current events. It tries to point out the why and the what then T ’wixt that darkness and the light.” of today’s What. Here we are at UNH where we will An editorial need not urge action to be a good editorial. It explore, experiment, achieve, decide, grow, experience,, exploit, do, and think must contribute to clear, fair thinking about a problem. It should for four long and timeless, yet fleeting be interesting and readable. It should never be merely an inflam- and limited, years. The world beyond atory piece designed to stir up the reader. graduation is a remote future not yet In fact, there are five types of editorials: Those that inform, dreamed of to the Freshmen, a world which can be controlled to the Sopho­ interpret, explain, persuade, and advise. Of course, any given edi­ mores, a life that is longed for by the torial probably does several of these at once. Thus it may easily Juniors, and a challenging fear to the do all at once. But it is divided into categories according to the Seniors. Once the choice of college meant prime reason for writing it. the beginning or the end of our individ­ uality, hopes for existence, and success. The destructively critical editorial promotes a negative spirit But now even college is viewed as a in the reader and may encourage the iadifference of despair. There­ finite phase and adult life is the situation fore, a positive and constructive examination of any question is to worry about, not these few years. more' effective and useful. The good editor knows and loves his After all marriage and finding the right job are the vital things in life. And in­ town and people. To them he speaks on the editorial page. dividuality, hopes, and success will come Because the editorial board of “The New Hampshire” has sevar- then, not now. al people participating in writing editorials, all editorials save those Then, not now. An issue is brought up of Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, and Managing Editor will carry for discussion. W e say we must prepare ourselves before we can participate by initials. This is to give credit for work and thought to the proper gathering some definite gems or thoughts person as well as to allow the reader to know who the author is. on the subject, by watching the techniques All editorials will be the work of some fnember of “The New Hamp­ of our neighbor, and then, and only then, shire” editorial board, unless otherwise stated. are we ready to act. And besides, they are saying what we believe so why should we repeat. Perhaps now we lack the soontaneous spark of courage that we will Signs use at the next discussion, then. First prepare for tomorrow and then act to­ 1 HEY.mAS! COME S it Objectively speaking, Spring began yesterday. But it is hard morrow, and today slips by unnoticed. to view the matter with proper faith in the objective when there Today is yesterday’s tomorrow so . . . but today has a tomorrow and tomorrow is six feet of snow outside. However, Spring is coming. W e are sure will be the great day, the most meaning­ Guest Writer because last week we saw a picture of Yogi Berra sliding into ful. s »\ first. And besides, all our potatoes and onions are sprouting madly. And so we spend today preparing for tomorrow — preparing to talk by re­ The Republican Dilemma What could be a surer sign? maining silent, preparing to act by re­ Moreover, in addition to sprouting onions and sliding Berras, maining still, preparing to create by By JOSEPH P. FORD we ourselves are getting the old wanderlust. Snow or no snow we’re remaining in agreement, preparing to be tired of winter and we’re all ready for spring. Two days to vacation. courageous by remaining afraid. The decision of President Eisenhower been the theme of his over-all approach This is the subjective proof. Two days to Easter Vacation. We Each day and week something happens: to seek re-election mitigates, temporarily to politics. a concert, a gathering of friends in a That the philosophy of progressive- haven’t seen a Robin, or a crocus, or a sunbather, but we feel so at least, a possible splintering of the Re­ lonely spot, an exam, a decision for or publican Party. Had his decision been moderation is widely accepted by the gay, in a melancholy way that we’re sure it must be spring. American people cannot be denied, for of one or many. The Seniors know it is negative, there is little question that a the last time, the Jupiors hope for one this is a very moderate age, politically more, the. Sophomores know it will rise serious, and perhaps fatal, intraparty feud speaking. Even Adlai Stevenson, titular Faculty Speaks again, the Freshmen carry on. The sun would have developed over his successor. head of the opposition, has found the may set — but, it will rise again. For one of the basic realities facing Re­ moderate approach expedient in his cur­ Can tomorrow have any meaning with­ publicans today is the fact that only rent campaign for the Democratic presi­ The Position of Science out today ? Carpe diem: seize the day, the personal popularity and respect of the dential nomination. Liberal Republicans trust little to the future. Yes, seize to­ President has saved the Republican Party believe that Eisenhower’s formula is the day, because today is the basis for to from fragmentation since the 1952 vic­ only one upon which the party can ride morrow. Can today have any meaning tory. There exists within party ranks a to victory and -remain on the national In General Education without tomorrow? scene as a potent force. fundamental ideological split along con­ By James A. Funkhouser The conservative Republicans disagree servative-liberal lines that prevents uni­ rather violently. They reject the Eisen­ fied action on any level, and is one of The Greeks had a word for it. Less states, “ It is true that most men of Plain Talk hower synthesis on ideological grounds, cultured people than themselves were letters, and, I am sorry to add, not a the major reasons for the minority posi­ claiming that even a modified acceptance Last week the second all-university barbarians. In these days the scientist few scientists know science only by its tion of Republicans on a nation-wide of the New Deal philosophy is political convocation to be held this year was is forced to combat the mistaken no­ material achievements but ignore its basis. heresy. Many of them would go down to announced for May 3. It is pleasing- to tion that science and engineering are spirit and see neither its internal A similar division characterizes the defeat rather than adjust their thinking see this trend developing, for most narrow, provincial and destructive of beauty nor the beauty it extracts con­ Democratic Party, but with this major to the realities of 1956 America. Twenty seniors have only had the opportunity human values. Fortunately this view is tinually from the bosom of nature.— difference: the Democrats possess a solid years in the Democratic wilderness has to enjoy one such convocation sjnae not held universally. Sir Henry Tizard A true humanist must know the life of electoral foundation based on a Southern- apparently taught them nothing but the coming to the University: that one said in his A. D. Little Memorial ad­ science as he knows the life of art and regional and Northern-urban coalition. dubious value of negative attack. being last fall, (not including the M e­ dress at M IT, “ Men who are not sci­ the life of religion.” In an editorial in Despite the two notable exceptions of This ideological division within the morial Union Convocation). It is entists are beginning to realize that Endeavour, E. J. Holmyard comments, 1928 and 1952, this North-South coali­ party runs deep, and only the personality hoped by many that this trend will science is the greatest intellectual ad­ “ Some of the classicists had the com ­ tion has worked amazingly well over the of President Eisenhower prevents an open continue, so that in the future at least venture of our age; that its pursuit fortable logic that an educated man is years, giving the Democrats an initial rupture. His retirement from pubHc life four such convocations can be held per stimulates the highest faculties of the one who knows Latin and Greek and and generally insurmountable advantage would immediately precipitate a bitter school year. This would seem to be a human mind; and that its discoveries therefore Latin and Greek are essential over their opponents. The Democratic struggle between the two factions for con­ chance to increase unity and knowl­ satisfy the soul in search of beauty.” to education.” Where does this falla­ voting habit has been stronger in the trol of the party. Minor versions of this edge at the same tim e... Speaking of Professor Butterfield, Professor of cious reasoning put Shakesoegre with South than mere ideological party differ­ convocations, many students would like struggle have been occurring in many History at Cambridge, England writes his “ little Latin and less Greek?” ences, and there is little evidence today to see a Religious Emphasis Week states during the Dast few years, particu­ in his introduction to the Origin of W hile this last viewpoint is an over­ that this habit has changed to any sig­ program on the campus. It is realized larly in California and Indiana. The ex­ Modern Science, “The scientific revo­ statement of the case there is an ele­ nificant degree. treme bitterness of these local battles lution resulting in the eclipse of Scho­ ment of truth in it. This means that that they have not proven too excep­ tional in the past, but with careful 'J'he Republicans enjoy no such mass indicates how serious such a struggle lastic philosophy and the destruction there is “ a paradox in the trend toward regional support, outside of a few scat­ would be on a national scale. of Aristotelian physics outshines a liberal arts education. It lies in the planning, there is no reason why such a program can’t be as successful at the tered islands in New England and the The dependence of the liberal Republi­ everything since the rise of Christi­ failure or our educational society to Midwest, whose total electoral vote is cans on the popularity of one man is anity and reduces the Renaissance and recognize that the teacher, who is the University as they are on many cam­ puses. A t least, dropping such a pro­ rather small. Consequently, ideological both an asset and a liability. Eisenhower Reformation to mere episodes, mere in­ major human element involved in the disputes assume greater importance, and has made liberal Republicanism respect­ ternal displacements, within the system process of making the student a ‘whole gram does not seem to be the answer, as long as nothing has been added in produce more significant results, within able and “ safe”, and put them momen­ of medieval Christianity.” man,’ must be the product of a train­ the GOP. Without a united program the tarily in control. But what happens when Still, many nonscientists feel that ing which is balanced.” (President S. its place. . . W ith so many organiza­ tions on the campus, it seems strange sole avenue of national victory for the he leaves for either Gettysburg or Val­ science has little or nothing to_ contri- j B. Gould, Antioch College). If the Republicans resides in the personal popu­ halla ? The question is not easily answered bute to the broad general training that teacher in the liberal arts college fre­ that there are so few conferences or public lectures at the University. If larity of their respective presidential can­ and may ultimately be resolved in fatal most liberal art colleges hope to give quently understands little of science, didates. The presidential election of 1952, intra-party civil war. to their students. There are perhaps how is he justified in accusing the sci­ each honor society, for example, would carefully plan for one public lecture a and the subsequent congressional defeats Such a prospect should bring little two reasons for this feeling. Probably j entist of narrowness? Again quoting which occurred two years later despite comfort to even the most hardened Demo­ Holmyard, “ It is a fact that most of year, given by an outstanding man in the most significant of these is the lack 1 a rising Eisenhower popularity, vividly crat. The inherent weakness of the Re­ of science training in the education of the leading British men of science have its field, ^think of the wealth of illustrates this basic Republican dilemma. publican Party is of grave concern to most teachers of the arts, language and displayed an interest in, and knowledge knowledge that could be brought to Responsible and far-sighted party lead­ serious students of government. A chron­ literature. Professor George Sarton, of, the humanities which is far from the campus. It takes a lot of hard work ers, particularly the President, are acute­ ically impotent GOP is bound to affect writing in his The Life of Science, (continued on page 3) and months of planning to carry out such a program ,but the results would ly aware of this prqiblem. The Eisenhower the traditional strength of the two-party be well worth the time and energy. . . Republicans, representing the liberal wing system in America. A loss of control by There is a committee investigating the of the party, seek to rebuild the GOP the Eisenhower Republicans will certain­ possibility of establishing a course in along the lines of “progressive-modera- ly spell the doom of the GOP as an HDjje iikto Sjampsljtre current events. This is a wonderful tion” , which means a synthesis, of the old effective national party, and leave the idea and many on campus are inter­ laissez-faire conservative approach with conservatives with a rather dubious vic­ ested. T o be able to read and hear the a modified New Deal welfare philosophy. tory. In that event, it would seem that Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New news every day and then sit down and This synthesis forms the core of the the price for ideological purity is slight­ Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of discuss the implications and to inter­ President’s domestic program, and has ly prohibitive in a dynamic democracy. October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. pret them would add so much -to world knowledge and understanding. sheer pity on your readers, please in­ risking war to avert war) is fundamental­ Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 form RJC and JK whosoever they ly wrong, and action by those placed in Editor-in-chief t Business Manager might be that the University has authority abuse a power give# them by classes in ‘how to y’Hte. And inci- the people, when so employed. The author Robert J. Cohen *57 dently ,you might tell RJ C that there states, “ The power to involve the world Student Advisor §tod©et Writer are also classes in how to think, he has in war is the most fearsome power any done nothing but thoroughly worsen may hold. Mr. Dulles may claim it for Address all,communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices the terrible parking situation as it are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p m. on the Sunday preceding publication. himself, the world will not easily Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. Curtain Call exists now, so please, learn to think acquiese.” and learn to write. Editorial Board v By Barry Bisson Right principles of action do not change Joe Kelly with time. The actions of men, guided Jeanne Kennett ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior “ Take up the bodies; such a sight News E d itor; Irma A uger ’ 58, Priscilla Daggett ’57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel as this by right principle are each distinct, often *57, Sport Editor. Becomes the field, but here shows CARMEN DISFUTED agreeing, and often disagreeing with his­ Business Board much amiss. torical precedent. The guiding principle of To The Editor: risking war to avert war becomes right Robert Siegars '57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; B etsy DuffiU '57, Go, bid the soldiers shoot.’’ as it conforms with right principle. The Secretary. Bang! Jim Parker added'his own un­ The following comments are offered upon the article, A t The Brink in The United States is a powerful nation. That Staff intentional salute to the dead. With one N ew - Hampshire. does not, per se, make the United States quick sweep of his arms he buried not STAFF W R ITE R S: Betty Downer '57, Bob Tbibault '56, Elizabeth Leyon, '58. (1) Secretary Dulles acted, in United right or wrong. As a powerful nation it only Hamlet but Fortinbras as well. may, indeed upon occasion, must risk REPORTERS: Helen Benner '59, Nancy Bere ’59, Linda Campbell ’59, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae Buried them all between two ragged bits States foreign policy, upon principle of Marie Cota ’59, Charles Crowther ’58, Janice Drew ’57, Mary Lee Estes ’57, Carolyn Guernsey ’59, Ann risking war to avert war. He claimed war to avert war in defense of right Heath ’59, Susan Hobday ’59, Gail Kirk '58, Lyn Kuntz ’58, Gail Lavender ’58, Betty Lunt ’57, P. Vir­ of cardboard and cloth. The Prince is principle. ginia Merriam ’59, Hope Nichols ’58, John Page '58, Iris Paquet ’57, Nancy Pickett ’58, Roberta Rich­ dead: “ Good night, Sweet Prince.” And three successful demonstrations of the mond ’58, Cynthia Sanborn ’57, Frank Shackford ’59, Peggy Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Smith ’57, Stephany The major disagreements between East good night, Homework! principle: That the stalemate in Korea Staby ’57, Donald Stoddard ’59, Margaret Yennaco ’58, Evalyn Zoda ’59. was broken, by threatening the use of and West must involve matters of right SPECIAL EVENTS REPORTERS: Chuck Phillips ’56, Geoff Sawyer, Donald Whittum ’58. atomic weapons in an attack upon Man­ principle. No man, and no nation, has Letters to the Editor churia ; that attacks upon Indo-China; the right to jeopardize the lives of his TYPISTS: Barbara Goodall ’57, Carol Mackenzie ’59, Penny Webb ’59. and upon Formosa were deterred by fellow man, or nation, without grave STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58, William Stevens ’57. Puff, Puff threatening the employment of US troops cause. This is independent of convention, and atomic weapons. or popularity, because it is a matter of T o the Editor: Advisory Board (2) The author claims, if correctly principle. L. Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel, Ralph Soderberg. For the love of journalism, and for understood, that the guiding principle (of (continued on page 3) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1956 PAGE TH RE E • V-'

Phi Upsilon Omicron Initiates Student of the Week Supervisors Discuss Eight Girls At Recent Meeting Town Meeting Votes Flick of the Wick Betty Ann Raders has been selected Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional as the recipient of this week’s Chester­ By DAVE SMITH home economics fraternity, initiated field Achievement Award in recogni­ On Twelve Articles Cadet Teacher Work eight new members Sunday, March 11. tion of her accomplishments at UNH. Thirteen supervising teachers of The formal ceremony was held at the On Tuesday, March 13th, about 300 Betty Ann is a senior majoring in UNH cadets attended a meeting at Elizabeth DeMeritt House. Initiated people gathered at the Durham Town Looking beyond Spring Vacation, English and a member of Chi Omega Durham Saturday afternoon, March 10. into the honorary society were gradu­ Meeting to discuss a warrant contain­ we have some very entertaining films Sorority which she has served as sec­ A discussion of problems that cadets ex­ ing twelve specific articles. Included waiting for us. Coming up the day we retary and pledge trainer. Betty -Ann ate student Kathlyn Bettington, and perienced in the first few weeks of teach­ was an article for a new radio trans­ return: The Lieutenant Wore Skirts, was Co-chairman of MemoHI Union sophomores Marie Cardi, Nancy Crane, ing was featured in the session, and sug­ Louise Frost, Georgia Kokinos, Janice mitter for the chief of police to be in­ a zany, off-beat flick starring Tom Drive and Freshman Camp as well as gestions were made regarding the im­ Percival, Joseph Stearns, and Janet stalled in his car so that he can main­ Ewell without Marilyn Monroe. Ewell a counselor for three years. She has provement of the program. tain contact with the State Police. also been a member of Sophomore Mullen. Refreshments were served and his wife, played by Sheree North, It was decided that another meeting An article on county tax was voted Sphinx, Mortar Board, a Class Secre­ after the ceremony. apply for the Air Force; she is ac­ of supervising teachers would be held under protest. Evidently the people tary in her sophomore year, on the Monday evening the group held a later in the semester when the prob­ feel that they are not getting their cepted but he is rejected. W hen she is Executive Committee of Junior Class, work meeting at which they made sock lem of evaluating cadet teachers wTould money’s worth from county govern­ sent to Hawaii, Ewell becomes a male a Hi-U Day host, and she has been dolls for the children at Dover H os­ be discussed. ment. camp follower. It has its strained m o­ elected to Phi Kappa Phi. pital. The girls also made St. Patrick’s The teachers attending, their sub­ ments, but knocks off a 2.5. For her participation and leadership Day tray favors for Dover Hospital Article number eleven, which was to jects, and their schools are as follows: appropriate $3,800* to pay a children’s in campus activities Chesterfield ex­ patients. Marie Donahue, English, Berwick librarian in the Hamilton Smith Li­ tends sincere congratulations. Academy; Mrs. Lucy Pinkerton, Eng- brary, was postponed because of a CORICL Applications Will The chronicle of one man’s flight to list, Traip Academ y; Mrs. Roland G. legal agreement that has existed for CAMPUS CALENDAR Du Puis, Mathematics, Dover High; Be Accepted Until April 6 fifty years between the town and the prepare his country for war is re­ Mr. David Kushious, Music, Ports­ University. It was moved to appoint counted in The Court Martial of Billy March 22 mouth High; Miss Dorothy Keniston, The deadline for accepting invita­ a moderator to head a committee to Mitchell. Gary Cooper does a fine job tions to the 1956 CORICL (Conference Red Cross Course 8:00 p.m. Music, Portsmouth Schools; Mr. Alger study the aspects of this agreement of portraying the country’s leading ex­ N. H. Hall Bourne, Physics, Concord High; Miss on Religion in Camnus Life) has been and to report the findings at the 1957 ponent of air power in the early days March 23, 24 Ann McWeeny, English, Nashua extended to April 6, the Friday after meeting . Drama Festival N. H. Hall High; Mr. Thomas Ahern, Spanish, vacation. The first 160 students to re­ of aviation. He realized that a strong Article number twelve, the “ catch­ air force would be needed, but, as with April 4 Dover High; Mrs. Jean Perkins, Eng­ spond will be accepted. 40 places have all’’ article, stated that the town m a t ­ U RC and Campus Chest 7:30 p.m. lish, Hampton Hip-^ • Mr. Gerald been reserved for Freshmen. ing next year would begin at nine as so many far-seeing individuals, he was lecturer Dr. Alonzo G. Moron Avery, English, W. Lebanon High; “ W hat Means the Most to Y o u ?” usual, but that discussion of articles almost alone in his battle. The pro­ (see article) Mk. Aud. Mr. Benjamin Mooney, Biology, has been chosen as the theme for the will take place at seven in the evening ducers can be justly proud of this 3.5 April 5 Spaulding High; Miss Natalie Smith, conference, to be held at Rolling Ridge and the voting will be during the day. flick. History, Lebanon High; Mrs. Jessie April 28-29. \ * * N. H. Hall Therefore no classes will be postponed. O’Malley, French, Somersworth High. Song Fest 7:00 p.m. Am ong the weekend speakers will be There was no dispute on the town Dr. Sorokin, Director of Research of officers. C. J. Manuel replaced Dean Hell and High Water deals with an Creative Altruism at Harvard, who will Shaeffer as selectman and all others attempt to thwart a Red plan to drop give the controversial altruistic ap­ remained the same. an A-B om b on Korea and blame us for proach to the question, and Dr. All other items were passed without it. Richard Widmark and Bella Darvi Chakravarty who will give the Eastern protest. About 45% of the registered lead the crew of a salvaged Jab sub to civilization’s view. voters voted during the day. gain their objective and a 2.5. Funkhouser . . . An Essay (continued from page 2) being at odds with their scientific 'training. Indeed their training in sci­ On The Worthwhile ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3 ence seems often to have awakened their minds to the values inherent in by Geoff Sawyer Today, ranging again into the fascinating world of social the legacy of Greece and Rom e; is it science, let us take up the subject of anthropology — the study too much to hope that our humanists With the sap beginning to flow and the winter snows receding may gradually come to recognize that of man and his origins. 'the same values, in different a«nect«, back to whence they cometh, a young man’s fancy lightly turns The origin of man was indeed a vexing question until the exist also in the realm of science?” to thoughts of spring vacation and the joys contained therein. We Frenchman, Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovered the skull and shin­ There are numerous scientists who have also been given to understand that this applied equally to the bone of Pithecanthropus Erectus in Java in 1891. (What Siga­ find rewarding avocations in music, art aptly named fairer sex. The contemplation of the glorious possi­ foos was doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an odd little story. and literature. H ow few are the hu­ bilities of this interlude reminds us of manists who become adept in any field that sweet pleasure one derives from an­ hits and name stars. Current and choice Sigafoos was a Parisian born and bred. By day one could always of science. find him at a boulevard cafe, sipping Biere de Racine and ogling ticipation before opening that long cher­ are Pipe Dream, No Time for Sargeants, “Part of education consists in be­ ished bottle of Old Rarity. The name of The Lark, and many more. A little off the girls; each night he went to a fashionable casino where he coming acquainted with the great New York has a particularly appealing; the beaten track are the smaller theatres achievements of man, cultural and ma­ gambled heavily at roulette and jacks; in between times he sound to our ears this season, and so 1 sprinkled throughout Gothamtown like terial,” says Professor I. Bernard after having ruled out Bermuda as a the Cherry Lane and Phoenix theatres. worked on his stamp collection. Cohen of Harvard. “ Science is plainly trifle extravagent, and Boston because of While off on the theatrical toot, the ulti­ one of the major creations of the hu­ its much too nearishness and its durned mate that New York has to offer in man spirit and ranks with philosophy, its muchtoonearishness and its durnedold- this vein is that great citadel of ethereal of which it was once a part, as a prod­ BlueNoseliquorlaws, we have settled on enlightenment, the Met. Because of those uct of contemplating and investigating the city of 1001 delights where one can grubby Easter tourists, one would be do­ the ‘big question’ of human existance have a hullava good time for a moderate ing well to make reservations in advance. and the universe. As a subject that Frenzy, Anyone? has occupied the best minds in creative outlay. No trip to NYC is complete without activity over the centuries, without Where It’s Cheap to Sleep an evening of musical delirium. To those science a study of civilization is incom­ If one is not inclined to be superchossey who like their jazz hot and loud will find plete. Hence to be ignorant of science as to sacking accommodations, the Hotel themselves tinkling the ice in their high­ is to be ignorant.” Dixie just off Times Square provides a ball glasses in rhythm to Wild Bill and That science has become one of the good central location at $2.50 a night up. the boys at Condon’s. Nick’s and Jimmy most powerful factors in modern life W e have discovered over the years that is “ a generally accepted, and indeed this is a favorite of college students run Ryan’s are equally enjoyable alternatives. obvious, fact. W e must somehow find riot and that the management smiles If one’s tastes run more towards the in­ ‘the way to integrate the scientific tra­ sweetly on all but the basest of collegiate tellectual goals held by the Modern Jazz Society, Basin Street (Broadway and . -pi? stwty of mmaar fa O M iM .. dition and scientific thought with the behavior. rest of the general culture of our time. In the usual New York tradition, good 51st) features such groups as Kai and This cannot be done by giving the stu­ shows keep The Theatre district of Broad­ Jay, Don Elliot’s abstruse but cheerful quartet and the split personality Don (Well sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gam­ dent a smattering of scientific ideas way well illumined with their dazzling marquees and impressive array of top Shirley Trio (is it Gounod or Gersh­ bling at the casino, and he was seriously contemplating suicide any more than a knowledge of French which suffices to order ham and eggs win ?). Plan on a late evening, as most when a ray of hope appeared in an unexpected quarter. It seems will give one the key to the beauties of Letters . . . daces in this category open late and close up in the well advanced wee small that Sigafoos, through the international stamp collectors jour­ French literature.” This su ^ ests that (continued from page 2) the nonscience student, who may one hours. nal, had long been in correspondence with a girl in Java, a Peacefully disposed men desire to live day be a teacher in a secondary school If your meat is tripping the Light Fan­ mission-educated savage named Lotus Petal McGinnis, herself by right principle. Where there is sub­ or a liberal arts college, should be tastic, Manhattan has a wealth of enter­ an enthusiastic stamp collector. The nature of their correspond­ stantial lack of right principle, peace given a better chance to find out what tainment in store for you ranging from does not exist. W e are principally right ence, though friendly, had been entirely philatelic. Now, sud­ science is, what it does, how it adds the venerable Benny G. who is currently in principles of government; and there­ denly, a new kind of letter came from Lotus Petal. She declared ease and comfort to dai1” living, exercising his lungs at The Empire Room fore our desire for peace, and peace for that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved lengthens life expectancy and so on. in the Waldorf-Astoria, to the syrun be­ our neighbors, is based in substantial ing served up by the king of racing boats him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years This cannot be accomplished ade­ quately by a casual skipping through measure upon right principle, flowing nat­ at the Roosevelt Grill. Cocktails, dinner old, beautiful, and her father, the richest man in his tribe, would an attenuated, superficial course of a urally from it. But the peaceful man can­ and dancing seem to fit together in such give half his fortune to the husband of her choice. Sigafoos, popularized version of “Hence. “ Con­ not confuse submissiveness with a peace­ daces j*.s harmoniously as do 1 part in liis reduced circumstances, had no alternative; he sold his tentment with superficiality probably ful disposition; submissiveness to might vermouth. 4 parts gin, and an onion. opposes right principle if right requires last few belongings and booked passage for Java. contributes more than any other factor The Cup That Cheers defence. To risk war (with the aim of If you’re part of the “La Cat” crowd (The first sight of his prospective bride failed to delight to the dangerous anti-intellectualism of modern society.” It has nev^r been averting war) is not wrong in principle, and desire little atmosphere with your Sigafoos. She was, as she said, beautiful — but only by local so important as it is now for the ordi­ j Guided by right principle, risking war bottled haopiness, a never' ending variety standards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her bright red nary man to know what science is do­ ! can be praiseworthy. of drinking establishments are liberally pointed teeth and the chicken bones hanging from her ear lobes ing. T o assure that the results of sci­ We may argue with the wisdom, or the lispersed over the whole of the island. would be considered chic along the Champs Elysees. entific progress are used to the benefit ; effectiveness of risking war, but not with Sloshing around with well filled steins, the principle. It is neither barbaric, nor and clientele participation in the all-male (But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had of society reouire? a society that un­ derstands the implications of the new inhuman. floor show make Bill’s Gay Nineties, an even greater disappointment coming when he met her father. knowledge and the powers and respon­ I Secondly, neither size nor power are where cardboard moustaches are pro­ The old gentleman was, as Lotus Petal had represented, the sibilities that it brings to scientists and criminal. W e cannot escape either our vided to lend to the already strong old- richest man in his tribe, but, unfortunately, the medium of ex­ nonscientists alike. size, nor our power of influence. Power, time flavor, one of the most fun places change in his tribe was prune pits. One source of the nonscientists’ as men use power, corrupts, unless right for imbibing, if not altogether the most orinciple directs its use. Any action of sedate. A great place to take Great Aunt (Sigafoos took one look at the mound of prune pits which feeling that science contributes little to the general culture has been traced the United States in world affairs will be Martha who will get a whale of a bang was his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the to the lack of knowledge of science in a powerful action, and will influence less out of Bill’s, wiping awav a tear as she jungle, swearing vilely and kicking at sticks and stones and the products of our liberal arts col­ | powerful nations for good or evil depend­ recalls her lost (and probably misspent) whatever else lay in his path. Stomping thus, swearing thus, leges. Some suggestions have been ing upon right principle. W e cannot deny youth. Far from 'the madding crowd are kicking thus, Sigafoos kicked over a heap of old bones which — made to the effect that scientists may the existence of that influence. It is the Bohemian cellars of the Village. Don­ have broader interests than F gener­ j wrong for us to decimate its effectiveness. ning Levis, turtle neck sweaters and des­ what do you know! — turned out to be the skull and shin of ally recognized. The second possible We need men to use that power wisely, ert casuals reduces your chances of pay­ Pithecanthropus Erectus.) source of the failure of the two groups for it is wrong for us to remain aloof ing tourist rates. Boning up on your to- to understand one another may be the | from world membership, to refuse to Satre and Heidegger also wouldn’t be a But I digress... From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man less widespread and insistent publica­ * state opinion, to hobble our own effective­ bad plan. evolved slowly upward, growing more intelligent and resource­ tion of the scientists’ views. The sev­ ness as a world power, to abort the good If you’ve gotten this far and feel not eral quotations used earlier suggest we should accomplish. the call of the urban, you’re a braver ful. By the Middle Paleolithic period man had invented the that there are those scientists who Robert K. McKnight, Jr. ’57 soul than we are. Eh bien, what are we leash, which was a remarkable technical achievement, but are aware of the situation and who are (continued on page 8) waiting fo r ; our bag is already packed. frankly not terribly useful until the Mesolithic period when man attempting to bring about the integra­ invented the dog. tion which is so necessary if an intel­ ligent society, capable of dealing with In the Neolithic period came far and away the most important the problems of our modern era of sci­ Campus Recordings development in the history of mankind — the discovery of agri­ ence, is to be developed. culture. Why is this so important, you .ask? Because, good If any student would like a record Stephana’s Shop friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and Dog Patch Does, of any part or all of the Christmas Why Don’t You . . . NEWMARKET, N. H. without tobacco there would be no Philip Morris, and without Give to Campus Chest Concert of December 14, 1955, Philip Morris you would be without the gentlest, mildest, sun­ or the Band Concert of January Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 niest, pleasantest, happiest smoke that money can buy, and I 11, 1956, call Roland Stackpole, would be without a job. 18 Horne St., Dover, N. H. Loma Leeds Exclusive That’s why. © M ax Shulman, 195S Need A Haircut? Telephone 665 EASTER DRESSES To their Neolithic ancestors, the makers of Philip Morris extend UNIVERSITY I make both 78 and 33% NOW AVAILABLE a grateful salute. And so will you when you try today's new gentle RPM records. Philip Morris in today’s new pack o f red, white and gold. BARBER SHOP New Styles Every Ten Days PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1956

Riisnaes, Osgood Compete In Nationals At Colorado Freshman Baseball Girl Sports Home and home contests with Dart­ Theta Chi Holds Lead The Athletic Council has voted to send Captain Jon Riisnaes and Dick Osgood mouth Freshmen and Phillips Exeter will of the varsity ski team to Denver, Colo­ be included on the nine-game Freshman In R eview baseball schedule at the University of rado, to compete in the N C AA ski champ­ By Pat Small ionships March 23-25. New Hampshire. In All-Point Standings The schedule is as follows: Last Tuesday afternoon the Girls All Riisnaes, a senior from Lier, Norway, Star Basketball team traveled to Port­ Theta Chi leads in the All-Point Trophy Race. SAE and PiKA April 25 at Phillips Andover won the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski asso­ land, Maine, to encounter Westbrook Jr. are currently in second and third place. ciation championship in the jump and April 27 at Harvard J. V. College. It was a very close game with Two-thirds of the year’s intramural competition is behind us Nordic combined this winter, while Os­ the lead changing hands several times April 30 at Tilton School good, from Auburn, Me., won the cross with neither team able to obtain a satis­ and Theta Chi Fraternity is out in front in the race for the coveted country event at the E ISA competition at May 2 Harvard Freshmen factory lead until the last minute and a cup with 29 points. SAE is in second position with 22. Pi Kappa Middlebury, Vt. half of play. First quarter displayed some May 7 Northeastern Freshmen ~ Alpha has a 21J^-point total for a very fast ball handling by the guards and close third. Acacia Fraternity and Alex­ The council also voted to award both UNH Coed, Kim Smith, Takes May 10 at Dartmouth Freshmen sharp shooting by Anna Seavey, Carol ander Hall are still very much in con­ Riisnaes and Osgood the Medalion for Murphy, and Satch Philips, with UNH Honors In Three Horse Shows tention with 19j£ and 19 points each. Unusual Achievement in Athletics. The May 14 Dartmouth Freshmen edging out a 16-13 lead. By half time the Theta Chi’s top position is due to a Medalion was accepted last year as special Kimberly Smith won three blue ribbons May 16 Phillips Exeter lead had become slimmer and the score recognition of exceptional athletic prowess Saturday night, March 17, at the New championship football team last fall, stood at 30-31, UNH. Second half re­ coupled with a strong showing in golf by UNH athletes. May 19 at Phillips Exeter Hampshire Horse and Trail Association’s newed Westbrook’s spirits and they banquet. The Banquet of Champions _ is and basketball competition. Pike’s 21-point jumped to a six point lead. However with held annually to pay tribute to the win­ total is a result of a basketball champion­ deliberate ball playing by both guards ners of the various horse shows held ship and a strong football team. and forwards this lead was cut to three throughout the state during the year. Rid­ The remaining events that will decide points. Third quarter score; 49-52, West­ ing a University owned horse named the 1956 All-Point Trophy are the softball brook. From then on it was touch and go. “ Trudy” , Kim was awarded first place competition, a two-day track meet and Strategy was tried by both teams and in the Reserve Champion Registered the current volleyball action. finally UN H broke through for a final Morgan Class and the Reserve Champion Volleyball score of 71-66. High scorers for the day Pleasure Horse Class. Astride her own included: Anna Seavey, 12, Carol Mur­ horse, Rusty, she was also awarded blue- The volleyball competition is set up in phy 13 ,and Pat Small 36. ribbon honors in the Minor Division, Sec­ four leagues. Three sets of 21 points each constitute a game and the team winning This is the All Star’s Team second ond Novice Jumpers Class. Kim, a senior, consecutive win and they are looking for has been a member of the riding classes two of the sets is declared winner. Play­ their third as they meet Colby Jr. Col­ which are offered as a part of the Physi­ offs and finals are scheduled for the league winners after vacation. lege Friday. cal education program, _ since her fresh­ man year. Besides working with “ Trudy” The action got into full swing last week during the regular school year, Kim spent with six games. A T O downed AGR 2-0, Rifle Team last summer training her at her home in TK E thumped Phi Alpha 2-0, and Hunter Hopkinton. Hall dropped a forfeit to the Sig Alphs. The UNH Rifle Team, New Eng­ The Theta Chi’s took Sigma Beta two land Rifle League Champions, were to sets to one, Alexander followed suit compete for the National Intercolle­ against Hetzel, and Gibbs forfeited one to Dog Patch Does, Acacia. giate title at Boston last Saturday, but Basketball the meet was postponed after last Fri­ Why Don't You . . . day’s snowstorm paralyzed transpor­ Top scorers for the past intramural tation facilities. The meet will be re­ Give to Campus Chest basketball season are as follows: scheduled for a weekend in April. Robert Bettencourt, East-West Hall, 233 pt.; Marty Brown, PiKA, 105 pt.; Jim Walker, Acacia, 91 pt.; John Quick, PiKA, 91 pt.; Gordon Darling, Fairchild, J. Paul Sheedy* Was Up A Tree Till 69 pt.; Dave Gowans, Acacia, 67 pt.; Pete Ledger, Theta Chi, 64 pt.; Robert Wildroot Cream-Oil Gaye Him Confidence Richardson, PiKA, 63 pt.

Attention Are you interested in playing soccer? Steps are being taken to establish a soccer team on an informal basis here at the University with long range hopes of its becoming a recognized sport. If all and any who are interested would contact Pete Ripley— Gibbs Hall, progress towards this goal will be assured.

Interfraternity Hockey Theta Kappa Phi defeated Theta Chi in an inter-fraternity hockey game this week by a score of 10-1. Theta Kap was led by Fran Glea­ son’s four goals in the first period, one in the second, and five in the third. Tommy Kingston and Leo Kravchuk also skated well for Theta Kap. For Theta Chi, goalie Jerry Kenneally played a fine game, making 30 saves.

"GorHIa my dreams, I love you,” said Sheedy outside his sweetie’s window. Cross Country Schedule But she was playing it cagey. "Get lost Gargantua,” she said. "I’ve seen The Athletic Council has approved better heads on coconuts.” Then Sheedy got wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil. the varsity cross country schedule for Now he has confidence in his <7/>r-earance because next fall, with the W ildcats engaging Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy looking in six dual meets, plus three champ­ the way Nature intended... neat but not greasy. Contains ionship meets. heart of Lanolin, Nature’s finest hair and scalp con­ In addition to running in the Yankee It’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After Shave ditioner. So don’t monkey around with messy hair. Get Conference, New Englands and IC4-A meet at New York, the varsity harriers L o t io n . Each time you shave you can look forward to some­ Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s largest selling hair tonic. In bottles or unbreakable tubes. It gives you confidence will face Northeastern, Rhode Island, thing special: the O ld S p ice scent— brisk, crisp, fresh as in any situation. Use W ildroot Cream-Oil every day Maine, MIT, Boston University, and all outdoors . . . the tang of that vigorous astringent — ban­ and you Congo wrong. Massachusetts. * ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash on The schedule is as follow s: * o f 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. O l d S p ice — and start the day refreshed! Sept. 29 Northeastern Oct. Wildroot Cream-Oil 6 Rhode Island Add, Spice to Your Life... Old Spice For Men Oct. 13 at Maine gives you confidence Oct. 20 M .I.T. SHULTON New York • Toronto Oct. 27 at B.U Nov 3 Yankee Conference (Storrs) Nov. 12 New Englands (Boston) Nov. 17 at Massachusetts Nov. 19 IC4-A (New York) Newman Club Meeting electrical * mechanical research development A description and discussion of the ne\ Easter Week ceremonies in the Catholi Church will be given by Father J. Des field engineering mond O ’Connor at the Newman Clu ENGINEERS meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in St. Thoma More Church Hall. in This discussion will be extremely help ful and informative for students who wi probably miss the instructions given i computation communication their own parish churches this week, an PHYSICISTS all members are urged to come. instrumentation Phi Kappa Phi . . . (continued from page 1) Officers of the society are: Pro: MATHEMATICIANS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE Harry H. Hall, president; Prof. Phili M. Marston, vice-president; Prof. Rus CONDUCTED.•• sell L. Valentine, treasurer; Proi Ruth B. McDonald, secretary; Pro: bachelor * master • doctor March 23, 1956 John S. Walsh, journal correspondenl

PLEASE APPLY THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE B U C K ’S CAFE

The Place to Enjoy Good Company DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION 1902 WEST MINNEHAHA AVENUE, SAINT PAUL W4, MINNESOTA 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1956 PAGE FIVE

Cat Netmen Face Ten-Match Varsity Lacrossemen Spring (?) Practice Schedule In Spring Season The varsity tennis team will engage in ten matches this spring, including the Yankee Conference championships at Storrs, May 4 and 5. Gird For Spring Trip Coach Bob Kerr’s netmen will open their season with the University of Maine By Rod Story at Durham, on April 19 the first of four As the eve of the annual spring lacrosse trip draws nigh, a great consecutive home matches. They will ■element of uncertainty hangs over the squad. With several posi­ meet four Yankee Conference foes — Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode tions still open, there is a torrid race to secure spots on the 22-man Island, as well as Maine, and three non­ roster scheduled to make the trip to Hempstead, L. I.; Garden City, conference foes, in Bates, Lowell Tech N. Y .; and New York City. At this writing, however, there is con­ and Kene Teachers. siderable doubt that the trip will materialize, for, according to re- The schedule is as follow s: reports, New York is well-buried under April 19 Maine several inches of snow. All the team can April 21 Massachusetts do now is hope for a break in the weather April 25 Connecticut and keep practicing hard. Mike and Dial Elects According to Coach A. Barr “Whoops” April 27 Rhode Island Snively, this year’s list of candidates _ in­ May 4-5 Yankee Conference cludes nine seniors, ten juniors, and nine­ Gene Nute Manager (at Storrs, Conn.) teen sophomores. Among them are ten Elections for officers of Mike and May 7 Bates at Lewiston lettermen, which would seem to indicate Dial Radio were held on February 22. May 9 Keene Teachers at Keene a fairly well-seasoned squad. However, Newly elected were: Station Manager, May 14 Maine at Orono Coach Snively points out that almost the Gene Nute; Program Director, Robert May 16 Lowell Tech at Lowell entire nucleus of last year’s championship Reny; Secretary,. Eva Nesmith; Busi­ May 18 Rhode Island at Kingston team is missing — seventeen men, in fact. ness Manager, Judith Chase; Chief With this current lack of depth and ex­ Announcer, Paul Allen; and Chief En­ A snow-covered field and cold weather haven’t stopped lacrosse practices TE N N IS— All men interested in try­ perience, the emphasis must be placed on gineer, Karl Black. yet. With several places still open on the squad, competition is running high ing out for tennis meet at tennis court teaching fundamentals and the U N H style These six officers, who make up the as the candidates vie for the coveted positions on the team that is slated to April 2, 4:00 p.m. In case of inclement of play to the new men. Executive Committee of Mike and weather, report to Room 7, Field go on the road during Spring Vacation. High Spirits Dial, appointed the following as gener­ House. The coach says morale' has been excel­ al officers: Copy Directors, Marty Gor­ lent so far. The candidates are a spirited don and Mary Ann Lundy; Librarian, Dog Patch Does, bunch and attend practice regularly, a Dale Fletcher; Membership Chairman, Why Don’t You . . . Nancy Cowen; News Editor, Carroll healthy sign. Also, there have been only Give to Campus Chest six drop-outs, a low number for any McNeal; Publicity Director, Carol sport. Of this squad, captained by senior Reed; Sports Editor, Fred Putney; SENIORS Don Swain, Coach Snively says, “ If the and Traffic Managers, Jean Macomber and Kristin Oleson. present attitude continues, the team ROBERT P. ALIE Please order your should shape up and should be playing a Spring tryouts for Mike and Dial are good grand of lacrosse before the year being held March 15 from 2-5 p.m. and Doctor of Optometry from 7-9 p.m., and on March 16 from is out.” Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. There is unusually hot competition for 2-5 p.m. Anyone who is interested in announcing, engineering, doing secre­ and by Dover, N. H. CAPS AND GOWNS berths on the squad; the situation is still tarial or library work, or other jobs Appointment Over Newberry's such that the team trip _ during the on or before March 23rd connected with Mike and Dial is wel­ Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 vacation (if there is a trip) has not come to come to the studios on the been announced. Coach Snively is alert third floor of Thompson Hall to the Eyes Examined for late developments among his per­ tryouts on these days. sonnel. The 22-man “ traveling team” Prescriptions Filled ZJlte Collegerge Shop is normally composed of nine midfielders, five close-attack men, five defensemen, Dog Patch Does, Prompt Service on Repairs Brad Mclntire two goalies, and a utility man. The more Why Don't You . . . of all Types P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. experienced players will probably start Give to Campus Chest the season, but there will be ample oppor­ tunity for new players to break into the lineup if they can prove their worth. At present, there are four defense spots and six midfield positions open; the other post are pretty well manned. Season’s Schedule HEY STOP! IT'S LUCKY H 0R00DLE TIM E! Weather permitting, the team will play two practice games, with Hamilton and Hofstra on March 26 and 27 respectively, to start the road trip during the spring study-break. On Wednesday, March 28, WHAT’S THIS? the season opens with Adelphi providing For solution see the opposition. In the next three days, UNH encounters Penn State, C.C.N.Y, paragraph below. and Hofstra. The Adelphi match will be in Garden City and the C.C.N.Y. one in New York City; the others will be at Hofstra’s home, Hempstead, L., I. The team returns home on April 2 and begins its New England schedule with a practice game against Dartmouth, tentatively scheduled for the 13th. On April 20, RPI plays here; the following day, Saturday, the Boston Lacrosse Club, featuring many UNH alumni, will appear here. On Wednesday,' April 25, UNH journeys to Medford to engage Tufts. On either April 27 or 28, M IT will be here. Brown and Worcester Tech will SUNDIAL WITH be in town on May 3 and 5 respectively. 5 O’CLOCK SHADOW FISHING AROUND for a better- It is our turn to go on the road again, Charles Segal with contests at Amherst on the ninth, Clemson tasting cigarette? Investigate the Williams on the twelfth, and Middlebury on the sixteenth. The campaign officially Droodle above: Skin diver taking ends versus UMass here on May 19, but plans are in the wind for an alumni game Lucky break on shore. Moral: on June 9; further announcements on this will be forthcoming. Experts on deep-down enjoyment This year’s team, with the potential to finish strongly, should well bear watch­ prefer Luckies because they taste ing. When asked to comment on the pre­ better. As you know, Luckies are season outlook, Coach Snively replied. “ Come around after the season, and^ I’ll OSTRICH IN DANGER made of fine tobacco . . . natu­ tell you just how everything went.” Samuel Salkin U. of California rally good-tasting tobacco that’s 40 Turn Out For Freshman TOASTED to taste even better. Lacrosse; 7 Games Planned So get in the swim—light up a The call for freshman lacrosse team members brought some forty men to Lucky. You’ll say it’s the best- Coach “ Pepper” Martin. Because very few freshmen have played lacrosse before, tasting cigarette you ever smoked! it is necessary that the frosh team serve W/V aes a basic training stage in the develop­ DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price ment of future varsity clubs. The first few practices are devoted to learning the rules and fundamentals of the game. t t NOON RUSH The schedule for this spring has al­ IN PIGPEN ready been arranged, and it looks like Eileen Peterson there could be some very interesting South Dakota State games. The schedule: April 25 Away M IT Frosh May 2 Away Governor Dummer May 5 Home Lowell Tech Students! May 9 Home Phillips Andover May 16 Away Phillips Exeter EARN ’25! May 12 Home Tufts Frosh May 19 Away New England Col. Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. W e pay $25 for all we use— and for a whole raft we don’t use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. Shoes for the entire family Include your name, address, col­ lege and class and the name and Prices to fit all pocketbooks address of the dealer in your col­ lege town from whom you buy Shoes ‘styled to the minute’ cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount for every occasion. Vernon, N . Y . Carberry Shoe Store Upper Square . Dover, N. H. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fr WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES © A T . Co. PRODUCT OF PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 22, 1956

Batchelder Becomes Head W IDC Plans More Of N. E. Theater Conference Blood Drive Honors: Ingenious $18,000 Instrument Joseph D. Batchelder, Associate Professor of Speech at UNH, has been Sigma Beta, Theta U Experiment Station’s Spectograph Dorm Social Events elected President of the New England Last Saturday afternoon, March 17, Theatre Conference. Sigma Beta has heen awarded first By Nancy Smith at South Congreve Hall, the W om en’s Prof. Batchelder has directed Mask prize for 'their 100% contribution to Inter-Dormitory Council met to dis­ and Dagger, the undergraduate drama­ the recent Red Cross Blood Drive in The Engineering Experiment Station has recently acquired an cuss plans for carrying .out its new tic society, for eleven years. His cur­ Durham. amazing $18,000 instrument known as Baird Associates Three Meter ■program, the Residence Hall Recre­ rent play, Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded sec­ Grating Spectrograph. This delicate device, which can detect, in ation Workshop. The purpose of the Night,” is his 47th production for that ond prize, and Acacia was given honor­ workshop is to formulate a program of group and his third Shakespearean pro­ able mention among the fraternities. any material, two-third of the existent elements, is operated by recreation within the women’s housing duction since coming to UNH. Theta Upsilon and Chi Omega re­ Mr. C. L. Grant, UNH ’51, a Research Associate at the Station. ceived first and second prizes respec­ units. A native of Portland, Me., Prof. The particular advantage of this in­ tively for the sororities. Phi Mu re­ Currently, Mr. Grant is conducting a At the meeting were Dean Mc- Batchelder was educated in the public strument, usually used to determine trace ceived honorable mention. series of tests for the State Board of Koane, Chester A. Titus, Manager, schools of Pennsylvania, and was grad­ elements, is that it can detect several First prize for the housing units Health. In these tests, the urine of found­ University Housing, and the dormitory uated from Carnegie Tech with elements simultaneously from a single went to Smith Hall and the College ry workers is checked for its lead con­ house directors, who discussed with A.B. in Drama in 1936. He received minute sample. Its usefulness is exempli­ Road Housing Units. South Con­ tent. Since the instrument is extremely the presidents and social chairmen of ■his Ph.D. from the University of fied by the wide variety of projects under­ greve and Sawyer Hall received sec­ sensitive, concentration o f the samples is each housing unit the results of the Minnesota. He has heen active in Sum­ taken since its installation late in October, ond prize and honorable mention for unnecessary. The time thus saved gives ■check lists which were distributed in mer Theatre groups, and has written 1955. the girls. Alexander Hall won second the spectrographic analysis a distinct ad­ each dorm a short time ago. From the several articles on the theatre and Practical Use check lists the W ID C hopes to discover public speaking. prize for the men. vantage over earlier chemical methods. what recreational activities and facil­ The committee wishes to give soec- In one of these projects, Mr. Grant co­ In the future, Mr. Grant may test blood ities the women living in the dorms de­ ial mention to the UNH Drill Team operated with the State Motor Vehicle and urine for manganese, zinc and beryll­ sire. The women gave the following who contributed as a unit to the drive. Department in a case involving a two car ium. responses: a t'"Hng machine, maga­ Cheer Up, Seniors- Mrs. William Stearns, chairman of collision. Paint from both cars was an­ In the most common technique for an­ zines, and a ohonograph machine are the drive, wishes to thank all residents alyzed and compared. The results of this alysis, a sample, is placed in the crater the most desired dorm facilities; and and University students for their do- test will be used as evidence when the of a graphite electrode. When an arc is Sunday morning breakfasts, faculty Improved Job Offers iation of 235 pints of blood. case is brought to court. struck between two electrodes, the ex­ teas, and informal get-togethers such tremely high temperatures — up to 5,000 “Seniors graduating from the Uni­ The spectrograph has also been used as song fests and “ fireside” chats are in geological survey work. At the request degrees centigrade — cause the elements versity of New Hamnshire in Tune the activities most desired in the Mask and Dagger of Professor T. Ralph Meyers, who is present to emit light of certain wave dorms. will, for the most part, have a choice State Geologist as well as head of the lengths. The light of each element, known After deliberations hy four recrea­ of job offers,” according to Dr. Peter Geology Department, Mr. Grant con­ as a spectrum, is recorded on photographic tion majors and a talk by Miss Olkon- Janetos of the UNH Placement Bu­ ducted tests to determine, semi-quantita- plates where it appears as lines. nen of the Women’s Physical Educa­ reau. “ especially in the fields of engi­ Hosts Drama Festival tively, the amount of thorium and uran­ Qualitative, Quantitative Analysis tion Department titled “What is Rec­ neering, agriculture and teaching.” On Friday, March 2, Mask and Dag­ ium in N. H. granite. Judging from the Identification of a sample qualitatively reation?,” the council broke up into The salary ranee for graduates in ger will be host to the annual Drama results, no one will get rich on the may be accomplished by two procedures, groups of three. In each group the Technology Dr. Janetos estimates at Festival. There are twelve schools en­ uranium found in this material — the both possible since the spectra of many problems existing in women’s dorms between $4,000 and $5,000; for gradu­ tered in the competition, which is for amount present was undetectable by the elements differ considerably from one an­ were discussed, and then the groups methods used. other. By the first method, the spectra got together to report their findings. ates of the College of Agriculture schools with enrollments under 400. S3.900 to $4,200, and for Liberal Arts The Festival is sponsored by the New of a known sample is compared with that From the Recreation Workshop a graduates starting offers generally fall Hampshire Speech Association and Humanities Students Hear of an unanalyzed sample. By the altern­ number of suggestions were made ative method, the distance between a between $3,800 and $4,200. the U.N.H. Extension Service with toward the promotion of recreational Met Opera, Visit Museums reference line and another line is meas­ activity in the dorms; namely, that Sun­ The outstanding trend this year, ac­ John Cha-^’irn as chairman. One ured with the aid of a magnifier. From During April Four Humanities classes, day morning breakfasts be served in cording to the UNH Placement Bu­ school will be chosen to represent New this measurement, the wave length of the (continued on page 8) reau, is an increased interest on the Hampshire in the New England Fes­ accompanied by their professors, will take second line can be determined and identi­ oart of industry in hiring college tival to be held in Concord on April their semester trip to Boston to visit the fied by reference to tables of data. Quan­ trained women. Dr. Janetos also 27, 28. Museum of Fine Arts and the Boston titative analysis involves measurement of points out that more large- companies Mask and Dagger assists the schools Opera House. Each class will go on a the intensity of the lines. Lynch's are offering formal training programs in the production of the plays, which different day. Possibilities for the future use of this for Liberal Arts gaduates. the judges discuss and criticize in front At the Boston Opera House the four instrument are almost unlimited. There is much interest in its utilization for Beauty Shoppe Teaching salaries for U N H gradu­ of the audience and actors. This is a sections are scheduled to see the follow­ trace analyses of biological materials re­ ates, he adds, are up a few hundred chance for the students to cheer on ing Metropolitan opera presentations: on April 16, “The Magic Flute; on April lating to the study of nutrition and agri­ Permanent Waving dollars this year. their high school alma mater in the culture. Although not contemplated at The greatest shortages appear to oc­ competition. There is no admission 18, “ Die Meistersinger” ; on April 19, and “ Carmen” ; and on April 20, “ Boris God- present, the spectrograph also may be cur in Mechanical Engineering, Ac­ charge. dounov” . used for he theoretical studies such as Hair Cutting counting, Occupational Therapy, Sci­ The schools entered in the festival isotopic shift. ence Teachers, and Women’s Physical are: Mt. St. Mary’s, Nashua; Gole- On April 9, before the group trip, Miss Barolin of the Music Department OUR SPECIALTY Education Teachers. brook Academy, Colebrook; Goffs- Dr. Janetos also reports that town, Raymond, Littleton, Franklin, will give a detailed lecture on each of Phone £89 smaller local industries are competing and Troy High Schools; Sanborn Sem­ the operas to the groups. New Hillel Building At present approximately 125 tickets MAIN STREET DURHAM, N H favorably with large national corpor­ inary; and the Oyster River Co-op ations for student job interest. School. have been reserved for the students. Becomes Possibility Tentative plans are underway for a new Hillel building, and members of t the Hillel Club are making a survey of the necessary cost and requirements. Headed by Irvin Levine, professor Nobody “spared the horses of chemical engineering, the Building and Maintenance Fund Committee will investigate the amount of money needed for the construction and will then apply for permission to proceed with its work. Although no definite plans have been made as yet, the com ­ in the 5 6 Chevrolet ! mittee has held tentative discussions with the administration. The proposed building would be sponsored by B ’nai B ’rith, a national Jewish organization with whicn the Hillel Club is affiliated, and it would conform to the state and university regulations. Not only would it serve the present needs of the Hillel Club, but it would also play a great part in enriching the lives of all Jewish stu­ dents on campus.

PORTSMOUTH'S

N O W thru Sat., March 24th INVAS’ON OF THE BODY-SNATCHERS Plus! INDESTRUCTIBLE M A N

Sun.-Wed. March 25-28 There's Always Tomorrow Barbara Stanwyck Fred MacMurray

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Twelfth Night Midnight Revel Haslerud Reports On New Greek Gossip Discoveries In Psychology Professor George M. Haslerud, of Delightful, But— By Betty Downer the Psychology Department, and Takao Umemoto of the University of Oh, those pre-vacation blues! Satur­ Kyoto, Japan, will deliver a joint day the campus will become deserted paper at the annual convention of the Says One Critic as everyone gratefully packs up his Eastern Psychological Association in By Jean Kennett bags and goes home. A small U N H Atlantic City, N. J., March 23 and 24. will no doubt be formed in Florida— Professor Haslerud and the Japa­ Without a doubt Mask and Dagger’s there is going to be a good representa­ nese scholar will report on the Com­ production of “Twelfth Night” brought tion of students down there with the parison of American and Japanese Shakespeare’s »comedy home to a college -crowd. Children’s Anxiety in Number Situa­ twentieth century audience. In spite -of Those lucky guys when they come tions before the 3,000 psychologists at one of the worst blizzards of recent -back to campus! Girls, balance your the convention. years New Hampshire Hall was nearly budget and get to the telephone in a hurry to MERP your men. The studies of Professors Haslerud full both Friday and Saturday night. and Umemoto -have indicated that At the end of the show the cast re­ Shades of Erin’s Isle! The T K E ’s found green milk on- their cereal the American and Japanese children ceived an enthusiastic and well-de­ choose similarly between divided pages served ovation. morn of St. Patty’s Day; obviously the work of leprechauns. Teke’s chapters of problems for arithmetic-arithmetic Graceful ahd charming Patricia and verbal-verbal, but on arithmetic- Thompson as Viola spoke Shakespear­ number 119 now with the initiation of their U-Mass chapter this weekend. verbal American children significantly ean blank verse with a captivating avoid the arithmetic. ease. She was a delight to watch as she Stars in the news—brothers Bob Proulx and Bob Newton atended a re­ masqueraded as a -boy without losing ATO . The pledges entertained the an ounce of feminity. Her diction was ception for Ronald Reagan in Dover March 12. Mr. Reagan is touring GE Alpha Chi’s with their music at their clear and aparen-tly effortless. W hen­ coffee hour last Thursday nite. Satur­ ever she apeared on the stage one had plants in the area and was a T K E at Eureka College. day nite the brothers gave their annual the impression that the play was m ov­ pledge dance. Chi Omega also held ing in its main channel with gaity and Pictured above are James Budd, as Sir Toby Belch, David Culton, as Busy Phones Theta U has had a busy phone line. their pledge dance this past Saturday speed. Feste, the Jester, and Edward Duffy as Sir Andrew Aguecheek. They ap­ nite. The midnight revels of the jovial in­ peared last week in Shakespeare’s play “ Twelfth Night” produced by Mask The reason— M E R P plans. Even the pledges have been making calls, al­ Pi K A reports that work on their ebriate, Sir Toby Belch, his shrill­ and Dagger, and directed by Donald C. Batchelder. This was one of the plans for a new addition to the house voiced side-kick, Sir Andrew Ague- “rollicking, roistering” interludes which particularly delighted the audience of though hesitantly. Courage, girls! Last Thursday nite the Phi Mu Delta’s en­ is preceding steadily. Last Wednesday •cheek, and Feste the Jester delighted a a comedy of mistaken identities. nite they had an exchange with KD. symphathetic college audience. The tertained the girls at a coffee hour. As a result, the pledges cleaned Theta U ’s Saturday nite’s party theme was a cos­ meaning was clear almost without un­ Prospective Teachers Psychological Murder Takes tume affair— “ Come as You W ant.” derstanding a line, but it is a pity to living room. The Delts report their Will all students who plan to take Alpha Xi frolicked at their pledge lose the keen interplay -of wit and pun pledges did a great job shoveling snow Education 58 in either semester next year Spotlight In Town and Gown dance last Friday nite. Sunday the which Shakespeare employed with last Saturday also. The brothers do please register with Mrs. Wallis in Room (continued on -page 8) such effect. Feste. the Jester, caught “Angel Street” by Patrick Hamilton have their revenge! 3, Murkland Hall, before March 23. At the interest of the audience by his will be presented by Tow n and Gown AGA held open house last Saturday cheerful antics and leapings as the the same time a date will be set for in­ Players April 14 a-nd 15 at the Com­ nite and then -proceded to have a good dividual interviews with Professor Cortez. court jester. Unfortunately, all too munity Church Auditorium. “Angel old-fashioned sugaring off party. "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS often his lines were drowned by the These interviews will take place immedi­ Street” may be familiar to many as Everyone went home with full stom- jangle of his own bells. He forgot a ately after vacation on April 3, 4, and 5. the movie “ Gaslight” in which Ingrid aches, needless to say. Acacia took ad­ MORE CENTS" cardinal principle of acting and lost It is therefore essential that students make Bergman, Charles Boyer and Jose-oh vantage of the snow Saturday nite— effect of both line and action by using these appointments before March 23. Cotton starred. The three-act Victor­ some of the brothers went on a sleigh by them simultaneously. No student can be admitted to Educa­ ian thriller concerns a man who -has ride to Barrington. The boys are ex­ Sir Andrew, also, threw many of his tion 58 without these tests murdered his first wife and is slowly changing menus with Chi O tonite. Picking Up Party lines into the curtains. His shrill piping Anyone interested in doing cadet teach­ and subtly driving his second wife mad. “ Oh, When the Saints. . . ” voice and indecisive movements pro­ ing the first semester of 1956-57 should Adding more intrigue to the plot is his Looks like Dixieland may reign at Provisions at vided a proper foil for the bluff magni­ leave their names with Mrs. Wallis in search for valuable jewels. The leading tude of Sir Toby, but his character was the Education Office. Deadline for filing lady is portrayed by Miss Yolande and Mrs. John Thatcher, the house­ not delineated with a flavor strong will be Monday April 16t-h, at 4:30 p.m. Courtwright, assistant loan librarian, keeper. Directing the play is Mr. John enough to -catch the popular imagina­ and the leading man by Mr. John Day, Skelton, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy SHAHEEN’S MARKET Dog Patch Does, tion. principal of the Oyster River Schools. Daggett. Mr. Skelton also directed Just Off Upper Square Dover The Duke Orsino lacked -definite Why Don’t You . . . Mr. Harold Fray portrays the detec­ “Double Door,” a similar drama, ap­ manliness and nobility sufficient to Give to Campus Chest tive; Mrs. James Vakali-s, the maid; propriately called a “hair-raiser.” convince the crowd or to win the w or­ ship of the fair Viola. In the opening scenes of the play he appeared in the typical undistinguished lover tradition, with pining and sighing and wringing of hands. If Viola wanted him, it was ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil her choice, but a trifle hard to under­ stand. And why is it that it is considered -bad technique for the actors to smile and enjoy the wit which they are -ban­ Fabulous oil-made rubber in today s new cars tering around? Surely it would not de­ tract from the personalities of the ser­ ious characters if they unbent enough to smile at the jester— especially when their lines seemed to -call for it. For example, Olivia, in mourning, enters and says “Take the fool away.” With the impudent license of the Jester, Feste replies “ You heard her, take the lady away.” Since it is impossible for a fool to be taken seriously, she soon agrees to let him stay to cheer her— buf with no apparent pleasure. One felt that the cares and sorrows o f this world prevented her from entering into a normal enjoyment of life. But her words belied her tone and mood. One of the most thoroughly enjoy­ able parts of the play was the drinking and singing scenes where Sir Toby, Feste, and Sir Andrew just threw de­ corum to the winds and apparantly became wholly absorbed in having a good time. The audience had a good time too. Another excellent sequence was Viola’s soliloquy, in which she steps out of the play, as it were, -to inform the audience of her passion for Orsino and of the difficult -position! in which she is. placed by her masquerade. She won her hearers’ friendly sympathy, and insured their continued interest in the outcome of the much entangled plot. The play was appropriately handled with a light touch, fast scene, sequence, delightful buffoonery and W-hat You W ill.

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Letter To The Editor Greek Gossip . . . Alpha Zeta Elects Officers "Crafts O f The East And West” (iontinued from page 7) And All Aggie Day Chairman Administration Fluff? girls entertained the faculty at their annual tea. Tonite a coffee hour with Alpha Zeta, honorary society for Ag­ T o the Editor: riculture majors, held its annual elec­ Stays Month At Hamilton Smith Phi Mu Delta rounds out the pre-vaca­ tion of officers on Monday, March 12. Blessed last Friday with the worst tion social whirl. Phi Mu also held This year’s annual arts and crafts exhibit held at the Hamilton The following officers were elected: storm in nearly ten years, no one ex­ their faculty tea this past Sunday. T o ­ Chancellor, Frank Sargeant; Censor, Smith Library from Feb. 23 until March 23, is entitled ‘ Crafts of pected school to be in session Saturday. nite they’re balancing coffee cups with Ted Hutchinson; Scribe, Harry Aza­ the East and West.” The exhibition includes articles from Japan, Unplowed walks, and paths presented ATO. rian; Treasurer, Carlyle Shaw; Chron­ Thailand, and Finland, as well as some works by New Hampshire two-foot drifts to be negotiated with little icler, Dan Shattuck. Dan Hutchinson else but rubbers in most instances. A Phi D U pledge reports only one unsuccessful raid was attempted on was named chairman of All Aggie artists. More significant, however, a number Day. Prospective members were intro­ their behalf— the second raid was The articles with personal labels are of classes had no instructors and it duced and took part in the meeting. part of a juried show for New Hamp­ was the question of waiting for a prob­ launched by unidentified pledges from Following the meeting, Professor shire artists, sponsored by the Potters able similar situation the next hour or another house. The brothers all cele­ William Henry, of the Agriculture- Guild and New Hampshire Arts and A Wee Bit of Ireland going back, dig out and go home, the brated with a St. Pat’s party last Sat­ Economics Department, spoke on gov­ Crafts. These articles are for sale and bed was cold now anyway. urday nite. A belated bit from Kappa ernmental price support and the agri­ include tapestries, jewelry, pottery, woolen It seems logical to me that with Sigma—new officers are: Don Hil­ cultural field. goods ,and linens. Among the works in At 4-H Club Meeting bells, whistles, telephones and radio dreth, Pres.; Tom Lescynski, V. Pres.; this group are a beige tapestry with semi­ The University 4-H Club held its available, the consideration of the com­ modern black fish, designed by Edwin regular monthly meeting Wednesday muters and the students that there was Don Gonya, Sec.; and George Vlangas, IFC . . . Seheier, and a bamboo, silky fibered evening, March 14, at Murkland Hall. adequate means and justification to get Treas. Incidently, their pledges are (continued from page 1) the word “ no school” out. Similar studying up a storm. tapestry with colored thread by Harriet Highlight of the meeting was an ad­ As a symbol of appreciation for the conditions prevailed over the rest of B. Morrison. dress by Cynthia Record who recently Lambda Chi’s Founder’s Day party time and the effort that he has put into Modern and Conventional took part in the International Farm New England and most of the colleges was snowed out last Saturday nite so •closed. Suggestion of the “ rugged indi­ his job, Nat Brody was presented with Silver earrings, pins, necklaces, cuff Youth Exchange to Ireland. Miss Rec­ tobogganing became the cry. Tomor­ a handsome gavel by William George. vidual” at this time is inappropriate links, and tie clasps — some modern and ord has been very active in farm youth row nite the boys are holding a pre- Guests at the banquet were President work and explained the I.F.Y.E. pro­ and ridiculous banter. some conventional — are also shown. A vacation party. A big scoop comes and Mrs. Johnson, Dean and Mrs. Med- gram to the group. She showed slides Drifts and snow conditions in the silver crucifix on an ebony backing by esy, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, ,and Jere of Ireland’s countryside, towns, houses, parking lots are familiar to all of us from SAE. The brothers are philoso­ Helen S. Adleman, a silver punch ladle, phizing this week! Chase. the work of Katherine C. Bruce, and a and people in their everyday environ­ and the day could have been better spent trying to clear them. Most of silver and glass chalice by Winifred Clark ment to accompany her speech. See you in the Spring! us have to go home week-ends and are outstanding contribution. During her stay abroad Miss Record W IDC . . . Saturday saw many leaving at 4:30 There are bowls in such varied colors lived with several Irish families, and (continued from page 6) she emphasized the importance of deep p.m. thanks to the co-operative effort. Dog Patch Does, as black, brown, beige, and walnut. These the dorms, that exchange suppers, family ties and home life to those peo­ By this time the lots were practically range from a simple brown fading to a coffee hours, and faculty teas be held, ple. The speaker told the group that cleared and could have been plowed, Why Don't You . . . gold, such 35 the deep dish designed by and finally, that jigsaw puzzles, play­ she had been privileged to see, among eliminating the presently chaotic Reverend Wilfrid Bunker, to a modern ing cards, games, etc. be kept easily other things, Irish fairs, busy markets parking situation. It is almost impos­ Give to Campus Chest shai fish of purple, blue, and green sible to park without getting stuck accessible. The dorms plan to begin by Joseph Trippetti. Mrs. C. E. Leach on market days, the Blarney Stone, holding coffee hours during MERP and even a hunt, a popular sport in with the accumulation of snow as it has contributed colorful woolen goods, Week. Ireland. is. But we don’t get plowed out, we and there are interesting Swedish-style get plowed in. Sunday parking in par­ LET FISCHER linens on display through the courtesy of 4-H members attending learned that ticular has been a nightmare all winter. Solve Your Real Estate Ruth E. Blanchard. A blue, lavender, and the shamrock, commonly thought of as The case in point is: do these con­ CAMPUS CLASSIFIED silver colored shawl of Harriet B. Morri­ typical o f Ireland, is very rarely seen ditions represent practicality or good there except embroidered on their fam­ and Insurance Problems LOST—One green Sheaffer Snorkel son is also shown. common sense. pen, with silver top. Reward. Call Car­ Travelers Bring Their Treasurers ous linens and other products which Robert Stock, ’58 When you want are sold to American tourists. oline Robinson, Tel. 198, Phi Mu. All the articles from Thailand were * to BUY property loaned by Prof. and Mrs. John Holden. The entire program of the March meeting, held just a few days previous SEE YOU AT THE TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Among these are onyx and gold silver­ * to SELL property SERVICE. Mrs. Marion Fogg, 2 Straf­ ware, serving utensils, carved gold, silver, to St. Patrick’s Day, seemed an appro­ priate tribute to the Irish saint. * NEED INSURANCE ford Avenue, Tel. 493. and pottery dishes. The Holdens have al­ so contributed silver jewelry, linens, and LA CANTINA a multi-colored scarf. If the ice on Greenland were melted, THE FISCHER AGENCY If you want something or want to sell some­ Where Pizza Is King thing, advertise in Campus Classied. For in­ The Japanese crafts were contributed the level of the world’s oceans would 540 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. formation contact Richard Elliott Phi Mu Delta by Prof. and Mrs. George Haslerud. rise 24 or more feet. SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI Tel. 2570-2571 These include pottery cups, dishes, bowls, — The New Hampshire Sunday News before Saturday noon. and a china teapot with a wooden handle. Wooden figurines, fans, vases, and jewel­ ry from Japan are also exhibited. From Finland and Denmark are wooden candlestick holders, a salt shaker, a serv­ ing spoon, and a mustard dish. These appear through the courtesy of Prof. and Mrs. Allen Kuusisto. Alpha Epsilon Delta Meets In Mississippi Egiles Veverbrants, a junior in the college of Liberal Arts, will represent the N. H. Alpha chapter at the biennial convention of Alpha Epsilon Delta. The convention will be held at Millsaps Col­ lege in Jackson, Mississippi, March 29-31. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical and pre-dental students with a membership of 15,000 in 66 chapters throughout the United States. Millsaps College was chosen for the 1956 meeting on the basis of “the ex­ cellence of pre-medical and pre-dental training offered by the college,” according to AED officials. Dr. John B. Youmans, dean of the Vanderbilt School of Medicine and presi­ dent-elect of the American Association of Medical Colleges, will be the featured speaker. Other agenda highlights include discussions of the value of liberal arts training, and of medical and dental school admission requirements and procedures. A tour of the recently completed Uni­ versity of Mississippi Medical Center is also planned. Dog Patch Does, Why Don’t You . . . Give to Campus Chest

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