Wqtjjcto Hampshire
Wqt JJcto Hampshire VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 1 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. — February 3, 1955 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Carnival Notes 1. All men’s snow sculptures should be Carnival Jazz Concert planned with a suitable spot for the Queen’s installation in mind. 2. The closing date for the teams of all outdoor event entries is February 8. Features Four Groups 3. The official UNH Winter Carnival by Judy Kirkpatrick posters are on sale at both the Wildcat and the Bookstore. The annual Winter Carnival Jazz Concert, to be held February 4. The Carnival Queen was chosen at 10, 9 p.m. at New Hampshire Hall, will feature the Dartmouth In- a tea held at ATO this afternoon and junaires, the A1 Kaufman Quintet from Harvard University, Walt will be announced over WMUR-TV, Channel 9, at 6 p.m., Friday at the close Jackson and his Blues in Rhythm Kings, and the N. H. Wildcats. of the Harmony Concert. Announcement The Injunaires, the vocal group who nearly stopped the show at will also be made over WMDR, Mike and last year’s concert, have made numerous coast to coast tours with Dial radio. the Dartmouth Glee Club, several TV appearances, and their latest Gerald Goodchild, center, of Derry, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, 5. The president of a winning house album, “Music from the Big Green.” The has been elected President of the Student Union at the University of New should be prepared to receive the trophies group uses original arrangements with a Hampshire. . . for snow sculpture at the Jazz Concert, widely varied repetoire, ranging from Other officers elected at a Board of Governors meeting last week include: Thursday night, and for Outdoor Events Winter Carnival standard ballads in a modernistic style to Guy Harriman, Lisbon, vice-president; Judith Leavitt, Elwood, Mass., secre at the Carnival Play on Saturday. the comedy numbers for which they are tary; Paul Jutras, Concord, treasurer; and Josephine Cournoyer, also of Derry, so well-known. corresponding secretary. . . . 6. Tickets for the Carnival Ball are Ball To Feature Goodchild, a gaduate of Pinkerton Academy, is a Business Administration available at both the Wildcat and the Harvard Quintet major and Chairman of the 1954 Campus Chest drive. He is also a member ot Bookstore. The A1 Kaufman Quintet, a jazz group Newman Club and former treasurer of Student Union. He is the son of Mr. and Ed Drew’s Band from Harvard University, will feature Mrs. Louis T. Goodchild, 36 Crystal Ave., Derry.______Mike Payson on drums. Payson is re Ed Drew and his orchestra have been membered for his dynamic drum work 6:30 Friday Night Dorm Rents engaged to provide the music for the 1955 with the Dartmouth Sultans at last year’s Room rents for University dormitories annual Winter Carnival Ball, the Carni contest. The group, since its insemination are being increased by ten dollars per val Committee has announced. The or last year, has been featured at several Boston Skating Club Starring year per occupant, the University’s Board chestra has appeared on the Ed Drew Boston night spots and made numerous of Trustees recently announced. radio show on CBS, Drew being musical appearances throughout New England. The action was explained by Mr. Ed director of station WPRO for some time. Although the group is very active in ward D. Eddy Jr., administrative officer The orchestra has also played for musical Boston jazz circles, the members are full In Carnival’s New Ice Show of the University, as necessary in order comedy shows including “South Pacific,” time law students at Harvard. They pre One of the highlights planned for the 1955 Winter Carnival is that the pooled income from all dormi “Oklahoma,” and others in the Provi sent their jazz in an original idiom, al the presentation of an ice show scheduled for Friday evening, Feb. tories may be sufficient to provide funds dence, R. I. district. though their efforts are closely allied to 11 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The show will be presented by talent from to build and operate a proposed new “Guys and Dolls” was their latest those of Dave Brubeck and Gerry Mulli the Boston Skating Club and the Junctioneers Skating Club. This dormitory for women planned for 1956 appearance in this line after which a 10- gan as pioneers in the field of jazz. on a self-maintaining, self-liquidating day engagement was played for the Pro Walt Jackson and his Blues in Rhythm show is sanctioned by the United States Amateur Skating Associ basis. The construction of the new build vidence appearance of the “Ice-Capades”. Kings, already well-known on the UNH ation. ing is part of the long-range expansion College appearances by the band have campus and many New England colleges, Featured in the show are to be solo plan drawn up recently by University included many institutions in the New will come hack with their “wailin’- and group numbers. All acts are to be officials to cover the needs of the school England area including Brown, the Uni stompin’,” brand of jazz. Jackson has costumed, many of the costumes coming over the next fifteen years. versity of Rhode Island and the Universi appeared with Lionel Hampton and his House Visits Begin from Sonja Heinie’s ice show. One num Starting in September 1955 rentals for ty of Connecticut. For the dancable music orchestra, as well as at the High Hat ber is produced under special fluorescent men will range from $105 to $180 and they provide, they have been asked many in Boston. Ray LaCouture, a junior busi lighting. for women $120 to $180. times to return. ness major at "UNH, will be starred on Fraternity Rushing The ice show has been scheduled for The newest increase in costs of the Featured vocalists for the group in tenor sax. Friday . evening at the newly-opened University follows the recently announced clude Carol Vann and Bob Lachance, Wildcats House calls to men’s dormitories Batchelder Rink behind New Hampshire increase of tuitional rates of $50 a year both in duets and solo numbers. Miss last Monday evening began officially Hall. The time has been set early in for in-state students and $100 a year for Vann has appeared with the band for The Wildcats, led by Buzz Emerson, the annual fraternity rushing period on order that there be time for preparing for out-of-state students. This rate change several seasons and has recently passed have made several TV appearances this campus which will continue for five the Carnival Ball which follows the same raises tuition rates to $300 a year for three auditions for the Arthur Godfrey fall, among them a benefit show for the weeks. _ evening in New Hampshire Hall. New Hampshire students and $600 a year Talent Show. Mr. Lachance is known for Cerebral Palsy Fund, co-starring Jack A convocation held on I uesday One of the featured skaters to be seen for other students. his singing at radio station WHIM and Smith and Bobby Wayne. At the present served to acquaint the freshmen with in the show will be Bradley Lord, U. S. his work with dance orchestras. the group is touring the state in a concert- rushing rules and procedures. This was Eastern Amateur Champion. Also appear lecture series, aiming at a better public sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity ing will be Sylvia Tilly, acrobatic skater, Among the talented members of the under stand jng of jazz. They will give Council, joint governing body of the and Frank Muckian, junior champion Close Harmony band, the pianist, George Johnson, is a TV concert-lecture on the Portland campus fraternities. skater. George Lundhow and Sherline The first intercollegiate sing ever to composer of several popular singing com channel sometime in February. They will Last night, and each Wednesday Barry will present duo number, and come to the UNH campus is scheduled mercials. also appear at Storyville in Boston, in night for six weeks, the 14 campus fra Dorothy Ditlion a solo. There are others for tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at New Mr. Drew is musical director for the conjunction with a public airing of New ternities played host to visiting fresh scheduled for appearances with groups Hampshire Hall. The Senior Skulls of Grace Lines and has under his manage England college jazz. The group is now men who were introduced to fraternity and in solo selections. 1955 are presenting the event, which will ment several ship orchestras. Since it preparing an arrangement which will fea members, took tours of houses, and Such a production is the first to be pre be appropriately titled “Close Harmony”. has been unusual for his orchestra to ture devices uncommon to jazz for next were shown the various activities of sented in Durham. Planned by the Carni The sing will feature the best in double travel a great distance for an engage week’s program. fraternity life. Open house hours will val Committee as one of the highlights quartets of the New England colleges.. ment, his New Hampshire appearance be from 6:30 to 9 p. m. on each of the Carnival, the show will also be Included in the program will be the fine is considered “rather a special night.” Tickets may be purchased at the door Wednesday. Invitations for weekend the first such affair to be presented on harmonies of the world renouned “Meddie- for 60 cents. functions will be issued by various the newly-opened rink. bempsters” of Bowdoin, the “Salaman houses to freshmen from time to time Admission charges for the event will ders” of UNH fame, the “Pipes” of Franklin Features English during the rushing period._ be fifty cents. Trinity, and the “P.D.Q.’s” of Amherst. Movie For Carnival Time Annual fraternity rushing is gov Also on the program will be women’s Football Jackets erned by the Inter-Fraternity Coun groups, including the Pembroke “Titfield Thunderbolt” has been cil, headed by Norris Browne of Theta University Symphonic Band “P.D.Q.’s”, the “Bluettes” of Simmons, chosen as the annual Carnival Movie A partial report of funds donated Chi, and having in its membership rep Presents Carnival Concert and the Wheaton “Whims”. scheduled for showing at the Franklin toward the purchase of jackets for resentatives of each house on campus. Theater in connection with the annual the Yankee Conference champion Members of the council meet twice The Carnival Concert for the 1955 The UNH “Salamanders” appeared on Winter Carnival. a month to coordinate activities among Winter Carnival will be presented by station WMUR-TV on Wednesday, in UNH football team has been re the fraternities, draw up unified rush the University Symphonic Band, Sat the Channel 9 show, “Guest House.” All One showing only will be given on leased. Some of the standings are, ing rules and decide matters of issue urday, Feb. 12, at 1:30 p.m. in New who saw the show had a preview of Thursday, Feb. 9, at 6:30 of this Alex Donations of $100 from Student Hampshire Hall. what’s to come tomorrow night at New Guiness show about old railroad trains Senate, two of $50 from the Varsity between fraternities. This event is being repeated this Hampshire Hall. in England styled on the pattern of Club and Blue Key, $40 from Kappa year because of its popularity last year. Admission on tomorrow’s program, “ Genevieve. ” Sigma, $35 from Theta Kappa Phi, March Music Festival Planned The band will appear under the direc “Close Harmony” will be $1.00 for re Also to be included on the bill are and $10 from East-W est. tion of its conductor, prof. David M. serve seats, and $.60 for rush seats. two ski films “Ski Flight,” and “Skiing Interested organizations or indi The University of New Hampshire Smith of the music department. Assist in the Andes.” Two cartoons will be viduals should contact Pete Galler- Music Department is in the process of ing will be Mr. Allan Owen, assistant included in the showing entitled “Much ani, Theta Kappa Phi. organizing the Second Annual New Music conductor of the band and also of the Ado About Nutting,” and “Magoo Festival which will be held on March music department. goes Skiing.” 12 here at UNH. Selections will include numbers from This is the only event of its kind that “South Pacific” with Mary Lunt as Official Notices is presented anywhere in the New Eng soloist, “Blue Tango”, and marches Dy land states. This year again the music Sousa. To Tell UNH of Mythical Magic educators will assemble to hear the per The band majorettes will be featured formance of newly published band, or with the band in solo numbers of All students are responsible for chestra and choral music in New Hamp twirling and in assembly numbers ac knowledge of notices appearing here. shire Hall and Murkland Auditorium. companied by the band. Parking. The University of New Hampshire is not responsible for dam Freudian Spook age done to automobiles which are parked close to buildings in non-park ing areas. During the winter months ^November 1 to March 31) the area on Bell, Book and Candle Sports the west side of New Hamoshire Hall is considered a non-parking area. Peo ple using this area do so at their own Beautiful and Charming Witch risk. by Nelson Barden Effective February 7, 1955, the Hew itt Hall Parking Area will be reserved “Bell, Book and Candle”, a sophisticated comedy about a glam for staff parking only. Commuters are orous present-day witch who loses her magical powers when she requested to use the larger College falls in love, will be Mask and Dagger’s Carnival play. The New Road Parking Area as well as the New Hampshire Hall curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. on Feb. 9 and at 7:00 Hampshire Hall Parking Area. on Feb. 12. The play was a resounding success on Broadway, where Effective February 7, 1955, the park it ran for 233 performances during the 1950-51 season. It was writ ing areas .behind Hetzel, Fairchild and Commons running parallel to the ten ten by John van Druten, whose comedy hit “The Voice of the nis courts will be reserved for the Ex Turtle” is one of the ten long-run Broadway champions. tension Service and University e Sexy Witch ployees. Unlike the sinister, haggish witches of the glamorous witch who reforms for the “Macbeth” the sorceress of “Bell, Book sake of love, and Bill Bradley as Shep, I. D. Cards All students wishing to and Candle” is a young irresistible lady, the young publisher. Cast as minor attend basketball games during the sec living unsuspected among the residents of witches will be Barb Butterfield as Gill ond semester must have second-semes an apartment house in New York’s Mur ian’s aunt, whose magic fails to work on ter I. D. cards. First-semester cards ray Hill district. By means of a magic street traffic, and Cornelius van den will not be accepted. incantation that works in a few seconds, Heuval as a rascally brother witch who Winter Carnival. The Winter Car she makes a neighboring publisher fall delights in putting phones out of order. nival holiday runs from 1 p.m. on Fri in love with her and forget his financee. Len Philbrick will have a featured role day, Feb. 11, to 8 a.m. on Monday Feb. The publisher leaves her when he learns as a whiskey-steeped mystery writer on 14. Absences from 1 p.m. Thursday to 1 she is a practicing witch, but returns the witches’ trail. p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 and 11, and all day THE WINNAH! Jack Hill of ATO was the winner in the Outing Club’s eagerly when he finds that love has Reserved seat tickets are now available Monday, Feb. 14, will be subject to a annual Winter Carnival poster contest. Above, Hill is shown with Blue Circle changed her into a normal human. at the Bookstore for Wednesday night five-dollar fine, unless officially auth member, Pete Hood, also of ATO. The poster will be seen all over New Carolyn Potter will be seen as Gillian, and the Wildcat for Friday night. orized. Hampshire. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
Policy The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan Policy — the word that is the backbone of every newspaper for the policy of the publication determines the tone — the attitude Now it is all over. The headaches, The Liberal Function expressed throughout the year. The New Hampshire policy con the pain, the sweat, even the inky sists of three main points. hands are beginning to forget . . . finals are past. Liberalism, like Holy Scripture, has been all things to all men. First, we shall endeavor to give full and unbiased coverage to Often it is painful to remember. In the private world of the right-wing it appears to be a disease all the news that is pertinent to the campus. It is our duty to present Often it is just unpleasant. A few faces somewhere between polygamy and treason. In the equally private to the students and faculty the information concerning them and are missing, for these we are sorry. There are a few new faces present, and world of the left-wing it is bourgeois romanticism, a hopeless illusion their activities. We shall favor no organization or college within the for these we wish good luck. Since it borne by an elite corps of buffoons who mistake the right to make University plant, but shall endeavor to represent the whole Uni never does any good to rake over the pretty speeches for freedom. And in the liberal fortress itself it versity during the coming year. It is, of course, impossible for us coals, pour salt into the wounds, or dig up the ghosts of the past, let’s just for is often a battered cult of social emigres, a “refuge of the undecided” to devote the same amount of news space to each group each week, get, if we can, and settle down again in which canon requires an exotic evasion of vital issues. so our effort shall be in line with the events of the week. to a new semester leading as it does to another session with the blue books, Because each of these positions seems from the domination of another. First, the Our second stand resides in the area of the editorial page of the painful as the prospect is. It is a long to me unsound and because I believe that individual is believed to be free only publication. It is the pet object of editors to seize on every oppor way till June, or so it seems, so we can liberalism continues to effect an essential apart from government, — later only- tunity available to complain and criticize. We shall sincerely try to afford to forget and settle into that balance in our society, I should like in through government. routine of classes, meals, sleep, and so this essay to suggest the historic varie quell this desire by taking a positive approach to situations whenever cial life that keeps us going from day ties of liberalism and its enduring relev What of liberalism in our time? I be the occasion arises. Praise shall not flow, but shall come where it is ance for us. lieve it would be correct to say that the to day. liberal today functions broadly within the deserved. Griping is not our object, but rather constructive criticism. Somehow it never seems quite such a I suspect epigrams. But if I were to tradition of Green and Dewey. The liberal A balance of the negative and positive attitude is our aim. bad haul to June. It won’t be so cold define liberalism in a few words, I should accepts the social nature of national after a while we tell ourselves, and define it as an extension of freedom. Cer wealth and the responsibility of the gov Presentation of all sides of an issue is vital to the free thought Spring is coming, sometime. There are tainly, liberalism means something very ernment to maximize conditions enhanc of the public. However, the staff of The New Hampshire feels it new classes and new schedules to ad different to liberals John Locke, Adam ing the health and welfare of its citizens. should strive to present a definite opinion of its position of the con just and to get used to. It will be a Smith, and.J. S. Mill, than it does to He will use the vast power of the state little time and then all will be again in liberals Thomas Green and John Dewey. to moderate the extremes of wealth and troversial issues of the campus, after presenting the issue in an un its place to remain so for what seems Each of these men finds himself con poverty on which communism thrives. He biased manner for consideration. We are not a group of jelly fish months, years. Nevertheless, it never fronted by a very different socio-economic accepts the necessity of government plan who may be molded into nothing at the least pressure, and we do seems too long, and the second semes complex. Yet if we describe liberalism as ning not only to meet economic crises as not wish to be void of feeling. We shall back-up our opinions and ter seems less deadly than the rest. an extension of freedom, each of these they arise, but, through a long-run fiscal Soon the schedule of social events gentlemen qualifies as a liberal, because policy to avoid these potentially catas not just express ourselves in generalities. will crowd upon us and campus will be each seeks freedom for one segment of trophic crises wherever possible. caught in the rush of Winter Carnival. society from the oppression of another. But the modern liberal is richer by Here we stand for the next two semesters. Unbiased in our There will be loads to do, see, and bear John Locke, speaks for the 17th cen recent experiments in collective economy presentation of news, striving for balance in negative and positive besides the never-ending stream of as tury British landholder and merchant, and total government control as in Russia attitudes, and unafraid to be conclusive in our opinions. signments to keep abreast with. It is who are demanding a more decisive voice and Nazi Germany. These experiments all rush, hurry, and flurry, but it is all in national affairs. Locke challenges the have brought him to an awareness of the college and we love it. political divinity of the Stuart monarchy, repressive aspects of state regulation in To those no longer with us we leave proposing that human rights are given contrast to the more creative. In this memories, pleasant we hope; to those not by kings, but by nature. Government way the liberal has moved closer to that Short-Ranged Thinking new among us we give hope and our is a compact between ruler and ruled, to balance of freedom and control, rights and best wishes. For those still with us for duties which both individualists and col State senator Eralsey C. Ferguson of Pittsfield has formulated the first time through finals we offer be broken if the ruler is unjust. Locke lectivists often fail to grasp. a plan which he considers the answer to the University’s financial best of luck and encouragment, and and the squires carry the day. Freedom problem. He proposed 400 out of state students be dropped from for those who are nearing the finish is extended to the landholders and mer I accept Dr. Dewev’s suggestion tha‘ the enrollment next year. He stated that this would save the Uni of college, we offer our equally best chants in a Parliament that limits the the liberal function today is to preserve wishes for success through the last power of the King. the best of the old in harmony with the versity $125,000. Mr. Edward D. Eddy has issued a statement which weeks. Finals are a time in which all Adam Smith speaks for 18th century needs of the new. It is to “mediate social proved the “economy” plan unsound and impractical. He reported activity seems to stop, life is suspended middle class industrialists who are re transitions”, avoiding both the paralysis that to deny the admission of 400 students would cause a loss of for the brief period of two weeks and stricted by a government favoring agri of reaction and the blindness of nihilism. $240,000 on the basis of a $600 yearly tuition rate. our world_stops in its mad rush for a culture and trade. He opposes all but the It is to take a middle road, rejecting both breathing spell. Soon it is over, soon minimal functions of the state. Govern the tyranny of the left and the tyranny we begin and quickly gain speed along ment may jail criminals, repel invasions of the right. It is to_ escape the restricions Senator Ferguson later described his stand as “hindsight and another leg of our journey to where, and build' roads. But it must not interfere of a closed _ and inflexible dogmatism, not criticism” and that the drop in students should be gradual in we often wonder. with business, which, if only left alone, denying that in any area of life there can' stead of a marked one. So it is again with 1954-1955 first se will effect an automatic harmony of sel be a single infallible set of answers, or a mester. So let it rest and be forgotten fish interests that regulation can only situation that is entirely black and white. We feel that a plan of perhaps similar structure will one day be for bigger and better things lie ahead. destroy. Freedom is extended to the busi If time has taught us anything, it has necessarily placed in effect at the University to combat the overflow nessman, and the capitalist economy shown that progress and stability occur of prospective-students. But we believe that the introduction of such achieves new productivity. only as we subject our institutions and a plan now is hardly the solution. John Stuart Mill, mentor of repre beliefs to a continuing process of criticism Flick of the Wick sentative ‘democracy, notes that the and adjustment in response to society’s concept of political equality is rendered needs and aspirations. This criticism and It is basically an economic problem, but one which entails an By Jack Hill meaningless by economic inequality, and this adjustment are the heart of the lib ideological viewpoint. As Mr. Eddy emphatically stated the Uni that no social group should go unchecked. eral functions, now as before. Only in this versity’s first responsibility is to provide educational opportunities He advocates a government more con balance of what we are and what we want to the qualified New Hampshire applicant, but to eliminate the out Bengal Brigade star3 Rack Hudson scious of the majority need, a voluntary to be can freedom be further extended and Arlene Dahl (Mrs. Tarzan) who submission of all groups to government into more lives. of state student would make for quite a stagnant situation. romp in the country of the mongoose regulation. He sees the preservation of A university is, and should continue to be, a melting pot of and the cobra. This flick tends to give individual differences as the condition of minds, and if the “minds” are of the same temper, attitude and from the audience once again, the choice of progress. generally the same geographical location the “melting pot” would Technicolor or plot. The producers Syracuse and Cats seem quite fuzzy about it, but it all Thomas Green, forerunner of the The College of Liberal Arts Advi be transformed into a sludge pot. comes out in the wash with the Bengal British Fabian Socialists, rejects the sory Council of Syracuse University Lancers charging and the hero • winc chaotic individualism of the earlier lib neaded by Dean Eric H. Faigle, re Some of our richest experiences have been gleaned from dealings ing. A 2.0 to a glorified western, shot erals. He, too, notes that the unlimited cently decided that a policy of unlirn with out of state students in conferences, discussions and plain old in the location of same. freedom of one group hinders the free ited cuts for Dean’s list students wa; fashioned “bull sessions.” Our relations with in state students have * * * dom of others. He calls for a strong cen not feasible in the immediate future For all students interested in biology tral government whose object is to main After studying the problem with stu naturally been gratifying, but it seems inconceivable to reduce the and different anatomy courses ottered tain conditions in which the majority ancl dent and faculty leaders at grea heterogeneous student body to a homologous one. —take a sailor’s holiday and go see not just favored classes prosper, extend length, the question was dropped fo: French Line. This controversial flick ing education,, and insisting that every the time being to be tabled for discus Hate to run trite, but wonder what the United States would stars the underwater outlaw, Jane Rus personal right is balanced by a social si on at a later date if deemed advisabh sell, and Gilbert (Latin Lover) Ro duty. by the group. be like today if all “out of country” persons were barred from entry. land. Its a story about a sea voyage, a We’d probably be over-run with Indians. dance and millions of dollars, which all John Dewey, 20th century American The reasons for this action are a; adds up to a torrid 3.0 for the dance of pragmatist, extends Green’s theories follows:-1- Dean’s list students havi the daring. into a denial of individual intelligence or always been the students who havi * * * meaning, stating that men can know and taken the fewest cuts in their courses O af of the W eek Alfred Hitchock of Rear Window do nothing except in association. Far from 2— If a policy of unlimited cuts wen In line with our policy of printing all the news that’s fit to has the beautiful constructioner’s being neutral or merely regulatory, gov taken, advantage of these students, i eat we are instituting a new weekly feature in this, our first edition. daughter, Grace Kelly, the victim of ernment must actively and experimentally is highly probable that their average: an almost perfect murder. This is again direct human effort, extending freedom would become considerably lower. 3 Each week we shall select a person whom we consider to be the a masterpiece in suspense and with the from a pious political abstraction to a liv Even if a motion to grant unlimitet supreme goofer of the week. This week it is one of our staff. — beautiful, clean-cut heroine at the mer ing economic reality. Government alone cuts to Dean’s List students wen Editor Hoey, by unanimous vote. cy of the willowy Ray Milland, the can create the conditions through which passed, it would only be in the form o movie-goer is apt to be scrutinizing the individual can be realized. a recommendation and action on th< the chandeliers for contraband. A 3.5 question would still be left to the dis to a masterwork of suspense, entitled This is a perilously simplified treat cretion of the individual professor. 4 Dial M tor Murder. ment of historic liberalism. We must Complications would arise if the mo * * * also note that the social chaos of unre (ion were passed due to the fact tha The Outing Club is on the move stricted individualism produced highly il it would become necessary for eacl with the Tit.ield Thunderbolt starting liberal reactions as well: the totalitarian orofessor to make a daily check of th( out a weekend of snowballs and Eng idealism of Hegel, the materialism of academic record of his students ir lish humor. This show is given by Ar Spencer, the impersonal determinism of order to check the legality of clas: thur Steward each year for the benefit Marx. In addition, the liberal nationalism cuts. of the Outing Club. After a delightful engendered by the middle class revolt Therefore, it was decided by th< train ride with a bottle of spirits and a led in Germany and Italy, for example, members of the Liberal Arts advison “bloody limey”, one should be to a virulent statism. But in the five lib council that the system presented toe warmed-up enough for the torch pa eral movements we have discussed there many complications and was in actu- rade and the queen’s installation. A is, I think, a common denominator; in ality an unnecessary project for th< 3.5 to tipsy Titfield totlers. each, one class is freed, or seeks freedom, present time. Nobility Despite the 'fact that titles of nobility ® je Jjteto Hampsfjtre are illegal in the United States, one New Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire resident used them in con Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act nection with civil service duties in China of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of n 1832. October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. According to a recently published book, Jim Merritt ’55 Strange But True, Edmund Roberts, a Retiring Editor diplomatic agent of the United States went to Cochin China in 1832 to arrange Jack Hoey ’56 George W. Gage III ’56 a commercial treaty. His request to see Editor-in-chief Business Manager Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices the King was refused by minor officials, are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. who considered him unimportant be Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. cause, in his introduction, his name was Editorial Board not followed by even one title. Upon his Chris Brehm ’56, Associate Editor; Jeanne Kennett ’76, Managing Editor; Judy Cochrane ’57, Senior return a few days later, however, Roberts News Editor; Roberta Klose ’57, Robert Crotty ’58, Georgia Winn ’58, News Editors; Derek Heins ’57, was warmly welcomed and soon accom Sports Editor. plished his mission. Using the names of Business Board cities, lakes, and other geographical points Howard Boardman ’55, Circulation Manager, Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Advertising Manager. in his home state of New Hampshire, Staff he had given himself a dozen titles that STAFF W RITERS: Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56. REPORTERS: Mickie Levi ’56, Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56, Betsy Duffil ’57, Priscilla Daggett *57, are not on record, but that included such Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, Bobbie Hatch ’58, Peggy Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Richardson fine-sounding sobriquets as “Maharaja of ’58, Bobbie LaChance ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Joseph Samaria ’58, Leonard Kilmas ’58, Roland Lajoie Manchester” and “Lord of Lake Winne- ’58, David Smith ’58, Carol Chadwick ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, and Amy Bentas *56. "They always show up around finals lime." pesaukee.” STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Collis Beck *57, and Tom Forrest *58. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 PAGE THREE
There’s More Than One Way Going, Going, Gone Whittemore and Lowe Play Second Pinned: Annette Downing, South, to Bruce Dining, Acacia; Carolyn Peters, To Sculpture Snow, Finds Sawyer, to John Dahlberg, SAE; Bet- U N H Blue and White Concert tv Torrey, Kappa Delta, to Steve Maz ur, SAE; Pamela Rutherford, South, by David Proper Th is Frantic Commentator to Eddie Rogers, Kappa Sigma; Day Elsenheimer, Phi Mu, to Bill Dietsche, The Blue and White Concert Series presented as one of its pro I think that snow statues are just great. What would a Carnival Sigma Beta; Cynthia Martin, Theta grams this year the piano-duo of Whittemore and Lowe in New Weekend be without statues? Better yet, what would said weekend U, to Roger Atherton, Lambda Chi- Hampshire Hall last night. The concert was the second in the annual be without snow? Picture skiing without that white stuff: rough on Engaged: Diane Rudnick, Alpha Xi series of winter concerts. The popular piano-duo team have been the skiis. Rough on the skier, too. I find that writing about snow in Delta, to Iwing Gozonsky- heard on campus before and have played widely in the nation with New Hampshire, even a week before the event, is a dangerous under many leading symphony orchestras. taking. It’s liable to rain, and then there won’t be any snow. How Married: Cynthia Dow, Sawyer, to James Antell, Theta Chi; Ginny Quirk, Among their performances are those ever, trusting in the grace of the United States Weather Bureau, Phi Mu, to Roy Britham, Portsmouth; with the New York Philarmonic, the plus the assurance of the Carnival Committee, I will write. Barbara Wiegand, Phi Mu, to Richard Boston Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra, UNH Student Aid ~ " ~ | ~ ! Snow is that white flaky stuff that Robinson, ’47. and the Oklahoma City Symphony. 13 New Members Elected falls on weekends when you want to bum committee will be formed to decide the home, making the roads impassible. This theme at which time the luckless lad Both Arthur Whittemore and Jack To Social Science Society season it has been most abundant in its drafted as chairman will rise and say, Lowe hold Master’s degrees from the Cattle To Safety liquid form, water. In this manner it is “If anyone’s got ideas I wish you’d let Rochester Eastman School of Music. University students as well as fire The Alpha chapter of New Hampshire quite apt to be brought more forcibly me know ‘cuz I’m just a Math major”. They have been active as a team since equipment from Lee, Durham, New of the national social science honor socie to one’s attention by a well-known vehicle. At the time this is considered humorous. 1935. Both are Navy veterans, and have market, and Dover answered an alarm ty, Pi Gamma Mu, elected 11 undergrad The vehicle I refer to is the car that flew recently been elected to the University of early Friday morning in Lee where uates and two faculty members to mem through a puddle of liquid snow when I Gasp and Huff Rochester’s Hall of Fame as two of the $20,000 damage was done in a fire lo bership recently. was standing nearby looking fob Tea 2. Four months later at one of the institution’s most distinguished alumni. cated on the Chadbourne homestead. Five Froim the faculty Benjamin J. Katz, Hall. meetings the president says, “What about Appeared on TV head of cattle and a horse were lost in associate professor of economics and Frostbite Lesson the snow statue?” The committee gasps the barn’s blaze, but some 65 head of Allan A. Kuusisto, associate professor of To get back to the original statement at the thought and gets huffy at the Their TV and radio performances have cattle were saved with the assistance of government were elected to the honor in paragraph one, I shall herewith pro insinuation that they have been sitting on been heard widely, and the team has pro University students. society. vide an invaluable document on “How to their hide bound chairs doing nothing duced numerous records for RCA Victor. Also lost in the blaze were a truck and New student members are Richard Build a Snow Statue In One Easy Case about it. They have. Well, all but that The program presented included many a tractor as well as small tools. The fire Fellenberg, Ann Garland, Charles Phil of Frostbite”. I realize all too well that crazy idea Montague had to cover the arrangements made by the team for their was discovered by a Portsmouth Navy lips, Priscilla Flagg, Janice Heald, Janet it is late coming out this year. If, how whole house with snow and call it a own use of music covering all phases Yard worker coming home shortly be Newman, Elizabeth Williams, Harold Jo- ever, this edition is carefully folded and deep-freeze locker. from the Classical school to the Modern fore one in the morning. Help was se hannesson, Clark McDermith, Richard placed in the reader’s wallet, he may 3. It is vital that absolutely no work in interesting and sometimes unusual ar cured from several neighboring communi Martin, and John Gibson. make use of it next fall. be done until two days before judging. rangements. A speciality is made of the ties, but the one story, ell-shaped struc The new members were elected from 1. Each housing unit is to meet some People are still asking what the house individualistic arrangements of modern ture was badly damaged. the several social science departments of time during the warmer months, say is going to build. The committee decides music. The glow of the flames attracted the the University, including the government September, to make decisions as to what that maybe someone should start piling The popular piano team followed in the attention of a few University students department, economics department, soci the statue will look like. In the midst of some snow in appropraite places. Some Blue and White concert schedule which who helped fire fighters in attempts to ology department, history department, and the heat, all kinds of people will volun guy studying for an hour exam in his annually brings to campus a number of save the cattle and equipment. the business administration department. teer to “work on the statue”. Also a pajamas and slippers is shoved out the talented artists for performances before door with a shovel and “asked” to “dig students and town alike. Agnes Moore- brother, dig.” head was here earlier this year, and an L. J. Milne and M. J. Milne Down With The Foot other concert is scheduled for March at 4. Once the house mother is unable to which Suzanne Bloch will present folk Receive Trust Fellowships with look out the window due to the mound, music to the accompaniment of the harp. Award to Prof. Lorus J. and Margery On Campus she puts her foot down and asks, “What J. Milne of the Eugene F. Saxton Mem Max5hu3man kind of statue is it going to be, boys?” orial Trust fellowship for completion of (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Chqek,” etc.) The committee chairman, summoning con New University Medallion a book on night creatures was recently fidence, mutters, “Oh, I thought an octo announced by the New York Times. pus crawling out of the roof would be Awarded To Football Team Prof. Milne is professor of zoology and a good idea”. Guess what they build . . . in charge of freshman biology classes. THE TREEHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON a great big polar bear! The University of New Hampshire’s Mrs. Milne is honorary fellow in zool 5. Next, after dosing the guy in pa new medallion for “Unusual Achieve ogy at the University. Spring is just around the corner, and with spring, as always, jamas with cold pills, everybody in the ment in Athletics” will be awarded to The Milnes are recognized as scientists, will come tree-sitting contests. This I applaud. Tree-sitting is house but those hiding in the shower members of the 1954 football team. writers, lecturers, and photographers. healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps romp gatly into the great out of doors The award was adopted by the Athletic They have carried on studies in North complete with their wastepaper baskets. Council to recognize Wildcat teams of America, Mexico, and Central America. you off the streets. It’s also a good idea at this time to re outstanding calibre. This year’s club The couple are authors of several books Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards, as you will cruit a man with a convertible to haul had a 7-1 record and won the Yankee on wild life and science. Their latest is presently see when I tell ypu the dread and chilling tale of snow from the baseball field. I’m afraid Conference championship. “The Mating Instinct.” Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Pancreas. * you’ll have a devil of a time finding any The Eugene F. Saxton Memorial Trust one to shovel in this respect. Incidently, fellowship was founded in 1943 by Manuel and Ed, friends and room-mates, were walking one day this is where the guys in the shower FOR SALE. 1947 Town & Country Harper Brothers company for the pur past the folk music room in the School of Dentistry and Fine come in. Chrysler. New Motor Job & Accesso pose of assisting writers of distinction in Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for coming through the door of And Busily All The . . . ries. W. Akerman. Tel. Dover 1665M. their work. the folk music room was a clear and thrilling alto voice singing 6. An amateur Michael Angelo takes a the lovely folk tune, I Strangled My True-Love with Her Own metal clip board in hand and sculnts. “More snow, more snow,” he wheezes, M ow..-y°arown Yellow Braids, and I’ll Never Eat Her Sorghum Any More. “How am I supposed to create without When the last shimmering notes of the ballad had died away, snow?” He then falls off the bear’s nose, Manuel and Ed rushed into the room, and there they thought but carries on by bedside telephone. their swelling hearts must burst asunder. For the singer was as 7. Have a lot of people hanging around C o lle g e ' from a near-by house to heckle. Tins beautiful as the song! Fair as the morn she was, doe-eyed and adds grim determination to the men work curvilinear. ing by lanterns by now. Periodically g - C l c t s s “My name is Manuel Sigafoos,” cried Manuel Sigafoos, “and pelt these slaves with snowballs and re I love you madly, wildly, tempestuously!” mind them that the honor of the house “My name is Ed Pancreas,” cried Ed Pancreas, “and I love is at stake. This makes for more grim P i p e you more than Manuel Sigafoos.” determination. 8. Prepare a short six page statement “My name is Ursula Thing,” cried the girl, “and I’ve got to be delivered to the awarding judges. a jim-dandy idea. Why don’t you two have a contest, and I will You may not win, but it’ll always be good go steady with the winner?” for laughs. “What kind of contest?” cried Manuel and Ed. MEDICO “A tree-sitting contest,” cried Ursula Thing. “Natch!” Theology Tonight “Done and done,” cried Manuel and Ed, and they clambered “Jewish Views on Jesus,” sponsored by JUttta Slater up adjoining aspens, taking with them the following necessaries: the Hiilel Club, will be presented by INCL. 10 food, water, clothing, medicaments, bedding, reading matter, Rabbi Maurice Zigmond, Ph.D. Harvard FILTER PIPE *3*2 & *5°° FILTER* and — most essential of all — plenty of Philip Morris cigarettes. University Professor and regional di ’ Medico’s filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, We who live on the ground, with all the attendant advan rector of B’nai B’rith of Hillel Founda tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it away tion. The program, to be held Feb. 3, with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace tages, know how important Philip Morris cigarettes are. Think, 7 :30 p.m., Murkland 14, is being directed with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. then, how much more important they must be to the lonely tree to students of all faiths for their personal dweller — how much more welcome their vintage tobaccos, how interest and understanding. Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl much more soothing their mild pure flavor, how much more comforting to know as one sits in leafy solitude that come wind or weather, come light or dark, Philip Morris will always remain the same dependable, reliable, flavorful friend. 'k/lticUWitdU ii. Well supplied with Philip Morris, our heroes began their contest — Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil cunning. The shocking fact is that Ed intended to win the contest with a Machiavellian ruse. It seems that Ed, quite unbeknownst to Manuel, was one of three identical triplets. Each night while Manuel dozed on See Mask and Dagger’s Carnival Production his bough, one of Ed’s brothers — Fred or Jed —would sneak up the tree and replace him. Thus Ed was spending only one-third as much time in the tree as Manuel. “How can I lose?” said Ed with a crafty giggle to his brother Fred or Jed. But Ed had a surprise coming. For Manuel, though he did not know it himself, was a druid! He had been abandoned as an FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 12 infant at the hut of a poor and humble woodcutter named Winthrop Mayhew Sigafoos, who had raised the child as his own. AT AT So when Manuel got into the tree, he found to his surprise that he’d never felt so at home and happy in his life, and he had absolutely no intention of ever leaving. 8:00 7:00 After four or five years Ed and his brothers wearied of the P.M. P.M. contest and conceded. Ursula Thing came to Manuel’s tree and called him to come down and pin her. He declined. Instead he asked her to join him in the tree. This she could not do, being A New Comedy by JOHN van DRUTEN subject to acromegaly (a morbid allergy to woodpeckers) so she ended up with Ed after all. Only she made a mistake —a very natural mistake. It was Jed she ended up with, not Ed. New Hampshire Hall Theatre , Ed, heartbroken at being tricked by his own brother, took u p metallurgy to forget. Crime does not p a y . . ©Max shuiman, 1955 RESERVED SEATS NOW AVAILABLE This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes, who suggest that if you are ever up a tree when try ing to find, a gift, give PHILIP MORRIS. They’re sure to please. BOOKSTORE FOR WEDNESDAY - gQ C - WILDCAT FOR SATURDAY PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
Wildcat Sports Ed Roy Sets New With eight games left in his varsity Ski Team Aims At basketball career, Billy Pappas, diminu tive University of New Hampshire hoop INTRAMURAL SPORTS Records In Weights star, has scored 1037 points. If he con Dartmouth Victory by Mary Emanuel A University of New Hampshire tinues his average of approximately 20 New Hampshire’s chances in the Dart senior who never competed in track until points per game he may run his UNH mouth Carnival competition, according Prior to exams the intramural bas field house February 23. The finalists he came to college has shattered two scoring record to 1200. to Coach Blood, a two-time Olympic ketball schedule included six exciting are Marcel Couture, Jim Phillips, Jerry University records in the weights. skier, will hinge upon the ability of the contests. Hunter dumped Engelhardt Simpson, and Gerry Kelley. Ed Roy, of Amesbury, Mass., captain Marcel Couture, University of New Wildcats to pick up points in the Alpine to a tune of 56-41. Richardson was high Couture will represent Theta Kappa of Winter track, who confined his high Hampshire fullback who averaged over events — the downhill and slalom. Juniors man for the victors. Hunter has played Phi, Jim Phillips will carry the honors Dick Osgood and Dick Field, both of exceptional ball thus far this season. for Alexander, Jerry Simpson will school athletic participation to football, nine yards each time he carried the foot Their outstanding teamwork has put carry the colors for Hunter and Gerry basketball and baseball ,set new UNH ball last fall, ran the second leg on the Auburn, Me., are back from last year’s them in top contention for the League Kelley will wear the banners of SAE. records in the 16-pound shot, and the UNH mile relay team this winter. team, but the Wildcats have traditionally C title. The same evening saw SAE discus in the season’s first indoor meet given up valuable points in these events upset high flying PiKA, thus throwing League Standings at Bates. As a Junior last Spring he placed in all which cannot be offset by their strength League C into a tight three way race. Legaue W on Lost Roy, the son of Sandy Roy, a former four weight events at the Yankee Confer- in the jumping and cross country. Join PhiDU swamped Alexander 40-23 ATO 2 0 UNH football and boxing star, heaved encemeet at Burlington, winning the dis ing the Auburn boys in the Alpine events boosting them to the top of League B. Theta Chi 3 1 the shot 47 feet 10J4 inches, and the cus, taking second in the hammer, third this year will be sophomores Bob Collins Theta Kappa Phi racked the Military Sigma Beta I 1 discus 134TJ4 inches at the Bates cage in the shot and fourth in the javelin. In of Sunapee and Andre Lamothe of New aggregation to put them into second East-W est 1 2 to lead the Wildcats to a 65-51 victory. addition to setting indoor records in the port. If either, or both, can place well place behind Acacia. AGR 0 3 Ed first took up the weights under shot and discus this winter, he is flirting up in the field, the Wildcats may be a East-West thumped the cellar dwell League B Coach Paul Sweet in his freshman year. witb 60 feet in the 35-pound weight. factor in the team championship. ing AGR by a tally of 60-28. Hetzel de PhiDU 2 0 On the other hand, Coach Blood ex feated T K E 46-24 to round out a busy Phi Alpha 1 0 pects his entries in the Nordic events to evening of basketball at the field house. Hetzel 1 1 ✓ at least hold their own with Dartmouth The big game Monday night_ was be Alexander 0 1 and Middlebury, the meet favorites. Jon tween SAE and Lambda Chi Alpha. TK E 0 2 For a Better Used Car. . Riisnaes, engineering student from Nor Sig Alph’s John Lurvey tossed in fif League C way, has been unbeaten in college jump teen points in the. first period to put SAE 3 1 ing since coming to this country two the Minerva men ahead at the half. Hunter 2 1 Completely Reconditioned and Fully Guaranteed Litchfield and Tom Johnson combined PiKA 2 1 (Continued on Page 8) to put Lambda Chi back in the thick Lambda Chi 1 2 of it till Big Bill Geoffrion was fouled Englehardt 0 3 Call Your Local Chevrolet Dealer in the closing seconds and he made his League D two free trows good to close out the Acacia 2 0 Need A Haircut? thriller at 34-32. Theta Kappa 2 1 Fairchild 1 1 Great Bay Motor Company UNIVERSITY Foul Shooting Contest Military 1 1 The much heralded foul shooting Gibbs 0 3 Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 15 BARBER SHOP contest will be held between the halves is in opera- of the UNH St. Anselm game at the tion we think it would be a good idea if something could be formulated to produce an intramural hockey league. May be a little late to start now but the interest is bound to be high and the league would be just the thing for Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high- these cold afternoons. priced cars with the greatest choice going of engines and drives! Look at all the ways you Close Harmony The first intercollegiate sing ever to can go when you go Chevrolet! come to the UNH campus is scheduled for tomorrow night at 8:00 at New You can have the new 162-h.p. V8—or you can take Hampshire Hall. The Senior Skulls of your pick of two new sweet-running 6’s. 1955 are presenting the event, which will be appropriately titled “ Close Har Then there’s Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over m ony”. drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- chro-Mesh transmission. 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Week Beginning Friday, February 4 Everything’s new in the Fri.-Sat. Feb. 4-5 Motoramic Chevrolet BENGAL BRIGADE Rock Hudson Arlene Dah! Sun.-Mon. Feb. 6-7 FRENCH LINE Jane Russell______Gilbert Roland Tues.-Wed. Feb. 8-9 DIAL M FOR MURDER More than a new car... a new concept of low-cost motoring/ Ray Milland Grace Kelly Thurs. Feb. 10 O UTIN G CLUB BENEFIT TITFIELD THUNDERBOLT English Comedy SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER One Show Only at 6:30 ALL Seats 50 cents THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 PAGE FIVE
New Rules and Regulations Used Batchelder Skating Pappas Shoots Toward Record During University Hockey Games Rink In Operation With the addition of the new “Harry five remaining players, until such time €. Batchelder Rink”, I am sure that as the penalty is over. The goalie is the The University’s new skating rink has many more of you will take a greater in only person on either team that is finally reached completion after delays terest in hockey and therefore would allowed to hold on to it for a short caused by snow and freezing weather. probably like to know more about the length of time. The other players can The freezing equipment for the rink was game. Some of the questions most widely bat the puck down with their hands but donated to the University by Harry asked at a hockey game are: they are unable to hold on to it. Batchelder, an alumnus. No state funds What comprises a team? What is iceing the puck? were used in the construction of the rink Every hockey team consists of six This is the term given when any mem itself, but it is being financed by the small ■players, a goalie, two defensemen, and ber of either team passes the puck from admission' fee charged to recreational three linemen. For a game any one team within his own defensive zone into that skaters. can only dress fifteen players and as of the opponent. When this occurs the The hockey teams have been using the many goal tenders as they wish. referee will blow his whistle as soon as new rink for their regular practice ses When can substitutes be put into the the puck is again controlled by any sions but have not had any scheduled game ? player. That is often the reason why many games on it as yet. The varsity will play Substitutions can be made at anytime of you see the referee’s hand go up into its first game on the rink this Saturday during the game without the referee call the area signyfying a delayed whistle. when they face off with Colby at 2:30. ing for a time out. The usual proceedure When the whistle is blown it results in A schedule has been set up enabling is the replacing of an entire line at one having a face off in the defensive zone students to use the new rink for recre time, comprising of three men during a from which the puck was originally shot ational skating. Weekdays 1:00-3:00 p.m. face-off. from. The only time a team can legally and 8 :00-10:00 p.m. Saturdays 9 :00 a.m. What is a face off and when does shoot the puck the full length of the -12:00 noon, primarily for town children. the referee have one? rink is when that team is short a man. A face off is when the referee has both Then there will be no whistle blown and Saturdays and Sundays 1 :00-3 :00, 3 :30- opposing lines come uo exactly opposite the puck remains in play. 5:30 if no game is scheduled on Saturday, each other. He then drops the puck be A foul usually results in a man leav 6:00-8:00, and 8:30-10:30. After each tween the two center men who attempt to ing the rink, byt for what reasons session a tractor with a rotary brush get control of the puck and pass it to are fouls called? attachment clears the ice. Twice a day their nearest teammate. A face off is Fouls are called for trip ping an op the ice is steamed for a new surface, and usually called when an off side occurs, ponent, deliberate injury, fighting, high- once a week all the ice is cleared and a goal is scored, a penalty occurs, or sticking, cross-checking a person with new ice is made and re-leveled. when the goalie for either team has fallen your stick, molesting officials, and slash It is hoped that by this weekend re on the puck in an attempt to prevent a ing. Also it is illegal for an opponent freshments will be available. goal from being scored. to board check in the neutral zone. What is an off sides and what is These I feel are some of the most and one record took every advantage of the goalies zone? common questions asked by spectators and the little time off between semester First off the rink is divided into three I only hope that most of your questions prepping for their second semester opener distinct zones divided by two blue lines about hockey are some what cleared up. at West Point last night. Tonight the that run directly across the rink. The However, they say the only way you team plays American International in center zone is called the neutral zone can learn anything is by seeing it actually Springfield and will return home early while the other two are called the de happen and there is no better way to tomorrow. Saturday the pucksters will fensive zones. Since hockey is some whtL learn than by watching the Varsity meet the much improved Colby team from like football, penalties are called when a pucksters in their home games. Waterville, Maine, as both squads tackle team goes off sides. This is done when each other for the second time this year. the attacking team has any member of The probable starting line-up for New his squad in the opponents defensive Varsity Hockey Team Opens Hampshire this weekend will be Barry area before the puck goes into that zone. in the goal; Githens and Childs at de For instance’s if I were carrying the Home Schedule On Saturday fense; with Johnston, Hall, and Stiles puck on my hockey stick and passed it The varsity hockey team swung back on the first line. to a member of my team already in the into action last week with the opening Next Monday the team travels to opponent defensive zone while I was of the new “Harry C. Batchelder Rink”. Northfield, Vt., where they will meet a skating in the neutral zone then the The pucksters who already have a one highly favored Norwich squad. referee would call off sides. And a face- off would then follow. However, if I was to take the puck across the blue line into the opponents defensive zone and the members of my team followed, there would be no off-sides called. As for the goalies zone, it is a small area marked by red lines in front of MORE LUCKY DROODLES! MORE LAUGHS! the goal. This is his territory and no person on the attacking team may enter it or interfer with the goalie while he is in it. If they do then the referee will call a penalty on the opponents squad, WHAT’S THIS? which often results in an opponent leav * „ S s , r o fiS r & > . ing the ice for a minute _ or longer as For solution see the referee see’s fit. While the player leaves the rink his team cannot substitute paragraph below. for him but must work with only the
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Local Cat As Star Russians Taking Thel SU’s Outstanding Senior Siamese Cat Will Lead Cast Lead In Technology American supremacy- in science and' technology is seriously threatened by a In 'Bell, Book and Candle’ rapid build-up in the supply of engineers in Russia, Dr. John T. Rettaliata, presi by Jack Paul dent of Illinois Institute of Technology,1 Contrary to stage tradition, the most pampered personality in warned in his annual report released here. He said that while this country has the cast of “Bell, Book and Candle,” the comedy being presented at some 500,000 engineers and 200,000 sci New Hampshire Hall on Feb. 9 & 12, is not the leading lady or even entists, compared with Russia’s 400,000 the leading man. All the fhss is over an actor who gets no billing and 150,000, the Soviet Union has been and plays a minor role. He’s a Siamese cat called Pyewacket in expanding training in these fields more the play, although in private life he is Blackie, a gifted feline be- rapidly than the United States. “From ' —— —------longing to Joan Kedlec, a Mask and 1951 to 1954 the number of Russian engi Dagger member. In his role as a fami neering graduates totaled 154,00, com liar, or witch’s pet, he is in the happy pared with our 116,000 for the same years UNH ROTC Cadets position for being fondled throughout the — an average of 38,500 a year, against evening by Carolyn Potter, who portrays our 29,000,” Dr. Rettaliata stated. a present-day sorceress as beguiling as He estimated that United States in she is bewitching. dustry currently needs some 30,000 new Make Record Flight engineers annually for replacement and 39 UNH Air Force ROTC cadets took Blackie was selected for the coveted to fill new jobs. However, only a part of to the wild blue yonder just a week ago part after long and intensive auditioning each year’s engineering graduates are today, for a gala holiday flight to Keelser of cat candidates who were tested on the available because of commitments to tire Air Force Base at Biloxi, Miss. This basis of good looks, dramatic ability, a ROTC program, he added. Cathy Walker receives the Student Union award, given annually to the flight was possible • through the courtesy sense of delicacy and vocal capacity. It is also important to note, Dr. Rettal outstanding senior, from Dean Sackett. The award was presented at the annual of Uncle Sam, who picked up all the Some Misgivings iata declared, that “Russia gives prefer Student Union Banquet, held at the Rockingham Hotel last Jan. 14, and it com tabs. The cadets arrived back at Grenier ential treatment to. scientists and engi mends the senior whom Student Union members feel has participated most Air Force Base in Manchester, Saturday Despite the care taken in casting Pye neers. Even though a militarist nation, effectively and consistantly in extra-curricular activities. wacket, and the confidence the manage Russia maintained her educational system evening. ment has in his ability to act the role to functioning during the war so as not to This flight, one of the first of its kind, perfection, there are still some misgivings deplete the supply of professional people. according to the Air Force, is part of on the part of Prof. Batcheller, Mask and Further, they were granted defermnts the increased emphasis being placed on Dagger advisor. That is why he has en and evacuated to reduce war losses. Also, fjanua/uf' Bale. Air Force ROTC units throughout the gaged an understudy, just in case Blackie the classes in engineering and science OF nation. Apparently, the idea for this tour becomes flustered, begins muffling his have the smallest number of students per originated with Major Eugene Kelly, meows or—fear of fears—runs away dur teacher so that more personal instruction head of the department of Air Science ing a performance. can be accomplished.” and Tactics here at the University. The Scratchless and Bite-Proof Simpson Clothes purpose of the trip was to give the cadets Even though Blackie has passed the TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE an orientation to, and a conception of, temperament test, being relatively scratch- life on a typical Air Force base. _ Meader’s less when petted and bite-proof when EXTRA TROUSERS or slacks only $5 when ordered with a two Accompanied by Capt. Thomas R. Mc lifted, roundly praised for his charm and [ personality, there is good reason to be or three-piece suit from any fabrics in the fall and winter 1954 line. Neil, the 39 cadets left Manchester at lieve that he may succumb to a spell of 9:00 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 27, and arrived wanderlust from time to time. Actors j Flower Shop THE LADIES may order a jacket and skirt from any fabric, and at Keelser Air Force Base in Biloxi, will be too busy with lines and cues to receive an extra skirt or slacks, from any fabric at only $5. Miss., at 4:30 p.m., (Central Standard give chase to an errant cat — especially j Flowers for All Occasions Unconditional guarantee. Time). Allowing for the difference in a witch’s cat! I I ALSO 1955 LINE READY FOR DISPLAY time, the men were in the air about nine I Corsages a Specialty hours. Upon their arrival at the base, “In no other art does the perfect con write Harry S. Patten they were greeted by Brig. Gen. J. H. sign the imperfect to oblivion so thorough TEL., DOVER 158 Davies, Deputy Commander at Keelser. ly as it does in music.” Box 174 Durham or North Conway, New Hampshire The cadets spent their time touring 110 Third Street Dover, N. H j the base and receiving briefings from — Albert Schzveitzer B U T various personnel stationed there. The CATCH H F IR S T- MUST FIX -RELIEVES DRYNESS V IS NEAT / AT ALLTIMES.?' NOW, I J 1 MY highlight of the trip came when a huge ,^FARlfcSS\foS.DicK H IM - k MY H A IR ,W ITH KEEPS HAIR NEAT I HAIR WILL BE A CREDIT TO 10,000 man review was staged exclusively by A C C A P P QUICKLY//’./ WILDROOT CREAM BUT NOT-uGR^- / IMPORTANT THE DEPARTMENT N AM E ON THE FRONT IS for the UNH ROTC men. One of the J A R E MERELY A —7 j T OIL//-REMOVES GREASY/7 A 'a ta tim e Y O U SUPERFICIAL S LOOSE DANDRUFF- LIKE THIS? P A G E //- GET PRUDENCE cadets, Augustine Planchon, was a mem HURT WOUND/7 WILDROOT CREAM PIMPLETON. ber of the reviewing party. Planchon FOSDICK? served as a partisan fighter in Italy dur ing the second world war. Members of both the basic and ad vanced Air Force ROTC units on campus participated in the tour.
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’Mademoiselle’ Picks Campus Contestant Durham Polio Dance Extension Service Opens Shirley Morgan, will represent the be given three assignments to help her University of new Hampshire this year develop her interests and capabilities in on Mademoiselle’s College Board. writing, editing, fashion, advertising, Aids Current Drive Teacher-Training Courses Miss Morgan won this honor in com or art. These assignments will be com The “Dance of Dimes”, organized to petition with 700 students from col pleted in competition for twenty Guest benefit the current polio drive, will be The University of New Hampshire’s Extension Courses in Edu leges across the nation. Editorships to be 'awarded in May by held at the Oyster River School in cation, designed especially for teachers, will open next week in As a member of the College Board, Durham on Sat., Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. The Dover, Durham, Hampton, Hudson, Rochester, Rye and Tilton. Shirley Nyill be the representative of the magazine. dance will feature two orchestras, plus our campus, and will report to Made Next June, the Guest Editors will be a cake auction with Paul Holle as auc Openings still exist in courses in all seven communities, according moiselle on college life here. She will brought to New York for four weeks tioneer. Refreshments will be served to Professor Austin Olney, and all students will be accepted on the to help write, edit, and illustrate the rod door prizes will be presented at the first day the course is offered. 1955 August College Issue of Made end of the evening. The course in teaching of Elementary moiselle. Mrs. Eugene Kelly has been chosen Nominate 23 Candidates School Science will open in Dover at the as chairman of the dance. Working un Woodman Park School on Feb. 2. Classes Not only will they be given free der her are Mrs.. Reginald King, treas For Winter Carnival Queen will be conducted from 3 :30 to 6 p.m. transportation to and from New York, urer; Mrs. Neilson and Mr. Schaeffer, Among the courses offered on the UNH but they will also receive a regular sal refreshments; Major Frank Kirby, Twenty-three candidates for Winter campus will be Audio-Visual Materials ary for their work. music; Mrs. Bertram, publicity; Mrs. Carnival Queen have been nominated in _ elementary and secondary schools; In addition to working on the maga John Hatch, posters; Mrs. John Hol Principles and Practices of Guidance; zine the Guest Editors will interview den, cakes; Mrs. Russell, tickets; and to wear the 1955 crown at the annual Seminar in Curriculum Study; Philosophy outstanding men and women in their Mrs. Robert Willard and Mr. John event. Judging will be held on Febru of Education; Case Studies in Counsel chosen fields to help clarify their ca Day, decorations. ary 3 by off-campus judges at a tea to ing; and Mental Hygiene for Teachers. reer aims. They will also visit fashion Tickets for the dance of dimes will be held at Alpha Tau Omega fra Rochester will be the site of the course showrooms, publishing houses, and ad be on sale at the Wildcat and at the ternity. in Construction of Classroom Tests, start vertising agencies and will be guests of Bookstore. Admission is fifty cents a Installation of the Queen will be ing Monday, Jan. 31. The Improvement person. Support by the student body made by Mr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., ad in Reading course will be taught at Rye, Mademoiselle in a round of party and will be greatly appreciated in this en ministrative officer of the University starting Feb. 1, and at Tilton will be WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO theater-going. deavor to help the fight against polio. at the location of the winning men’s offered, starting Feb.* 3, Audio-Visual Ma snow sculpture following a torchlight terials in Elementary and Secondary THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS! parade on Thursday, Feb. 10. The Schools. For The Best Food in Town queen will be announced on Friday, KEEP ALERT FOR A February 4 at 6 p.iri. when she will ap Try pear on WMUR-TV in Manchester. Rice Receives Bronze Star BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Candidates for queen are Pamela For Leadership Under Fire Don’t let that "drowsy feel Horne, Gean Champion, Ann Fecteau, Betsy Johnson, Beverly Fitts, Carol At a ceremony held at the Manches ing" cramp your style in class Kirvan, Joan. Hero, Barbara Burrell, ter Army Reserve Training Center on . . . or when you’re "hitting Dolores Drew, Lynnea Bulford, Kathy Jan. 11, John H. P. Rice, a student at the books". Take a NoDoz Walker, Virginia Paulu, Mary Lunt, UNH, was awarded the Bronze Star Awakener! In a few minutes, Arlene Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Todd, medal for meritorious service while you’ll be your normal best... Restaurant Virginia Shimer, Anne LaFleur, Cathy serving with the 15th infantry regiment wide awake . . . alert! Your Juncture of Dover and Newmarket Roads in Durham Quick, Carole Taylor, Elinor Doucette, in Korea. doctor will tell you—NoDoz Diane Latarcuk, Gale Coffin, and Joy Rice, still an active member of the Awakeners are safe as coffee. Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 Ashley. Army Reserve, was praised for the ex Keep a pack handy! cellent manner in which he kept morale ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY high within his platoon and for the 15 TABLETS, 35c MARE EXTRA MONEY performance of the platoon under fire, Ask Us About Drawing For incidents which directly reflected on> “Phi-Beta” Address, mail postcards his leadership. pack FREE MEAL TICKET 35 tablets «opoz spare time every week Sargeant Rice attended Bowdoin Col in handy tin AWAKENERS OPEN 11 A . M . - 12 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. -1 A.M. lege for two years before entering the Write Box 14, Belmont, Mass. service in August 1952. His decora 69c tions include the Bronze Star medal, Combat Infantry badge, Korean Ser vice medal, United Nations Service medal and the National Defense medal.
Glee Club Vacancies As a result of withdrawals from the University, there will be a few vacan cies in the Men’s Glee Club for the second semester. Men interested in trying out for membership in the or ganization should contact the director, Mr. Robert L. Garretson, at Ballard Hall.
Ski Team . . . (continued from page 4) years ago, and is becoming one of the better cross country skiers. Osgood is also a top cross country skier, while Field joins Riisnaes as a formidable one- two punch in the jump. Blood would offer no prediction as to the outcome of the Dartmouth meet other than to say that competition should be extremely close, and that not only Dart mouth and Middlebury would be stronger, but Vermont and Norwich were entering crack teams. “There are more skiers and better ski teams”, Blood explains. “In the old days a college meet was strictly between New Hampshire and Dartmouth, with McGill as a possible factor. Then Middlebury became a power on skis, and now Vermont and Norwich are challeng ing, with good skiers from St. Lawrence doubtful guess.” New Hampshire’s full entry list will probably be determined by the perform-, ances at Lebanon in this week’s invita tional meet.
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