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VOLUME NO. 47 ISSUE 1 ______UNIVERSITY OF NI HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — FEBRUARY 7, 1957______PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Carnival Committee Brubeck Quartet Morrow Praises Men s And Women's Releases Rules For Appearance Date Senate Parking Rushing Underway; Snow Sculptures N o w In March Problem Solution Week's Plans Made The 1957 Winter Carnival Snow The Dave Brudeck Quartet, winners During the last Student Senate meet­ Fraternity and sorority rushing Sculpture Committee has announced of unprecedented popular acclain and ing, Dr. Kenneth Morrow, chairman of began last Monday, Feb. 4. the following contest rules for building the praise of the foremost jazz critics,, the Traffic Control Committee, report­ On Monday, the girls had their snow sculptures this ^earn will be the third presentation in the ed on the parking problem, outlining opportunity to see the houses and meet 1. The theme around which all snow 1956-57 Blue and W hite Series. The its history from 1950 and commenting their members, when the Panhellenic sculptures are to be built is “ Jack concert, originally scheduled for on the present and future situations. Council members took the rushees on Frost.” The committee requests that February 20, in New Hampshire Hall, According to Dr. Morrow, the guided tours to all the houses. each house and dorm try to keep its will instead be presented on Monday, authority of the University to regulate Tuesday found informal parties sculpture within the range of the March 4 at 8:00 p.m. in the Field the parking problem has an enforceable being held at all the sororities. No in­ theme, thereby giving the campus a House. legal basis in state laws granting com­ vitations were required. uniform appearance. Tickets will be on sale at the Uni­ plete management and control powers Thursday night the first invitation Judging versity Bookstore, the College Shop to the trustees. parties were held from 7 to 10 p.m., 2. Judging will take place on Thurs­ and the W ildcat begining February When other comparable institutions each party 40 minutes. The rushees were allowed to accept four invitations. day, Feb. 21, at 5:30 p.m. 15. Mail orders for tickets will also be of similar size were polled, our problem 3. Workmanship. General good ap­ filled and should be addressed to seemed quite moderate, he said. On Monday, Feb. 11, informal rush­ pearance around the work is important. Tickets, T Hall, University of New It has been suggested new parking ing parties will be held at all the Snow, ice, and supports that are 'not Hampshire, Durham. The admission, is lots be built with the fees that ac­ sororities from 7 to 10 p.m. Rushees visible may be used for materials. $1.50. company the required campus car reg­ may accept three invitations only. This Sculptures should lo^k well both at Extraordinary Talent istration. But as far as building new is the last day that 'the girls may with­ night and during the day. No mechani­ One of the foremost exponets of lots with registration fees is concerned, draw if they wish to do so. If a girl cal effects or colored snow_ will be modern jazz, Dave Brudeck, pianist, is he showed that the difference between fails to withdraw and does not sign a recognized as a musician-composer of the receipts and expenditures of the preference slip, she will be ineligible permitted. Special effects including Betsy Pearce puts the finishing water, fire, smoke, lighting, etc. will extraordinary talent. He decided on parking program is now insignificant. for rushing until the next formal rush music as his career in his sophomore touches on her winning entry in the This is because the administration of period. be permitted. year at the College of the Pacific. Since Winter Carnival Poster Contest. The the program, which was formerly fin­ Conclusive Invitations 4. Artistic Effect. The sculpture modernistic Jack Frost is outlined should show some touch of art rather the age of four he had been practicing anced by general University funds, Conclusive party invitations will be and improvising on the piano and easily against a solid blue background with now pays for itself through car reg­ than, mere massive form. sent out through Panhellenic Council 5. To prevent repetition of design, found his way into college jazz groups. .lettering in black and white. On the istration fees. However, necessary before 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13. each housing unit must submit a small In the Army from 1942 to 1946 Dave poster committee were Mr. John maintenance work on parking lots is These invitations must be answered sketch of its snow sculpture to> the played in bands and combos, where he Laurent, Don Hammer, Carnival still supported by University funds between 12 and 2 p.m. by writing the Snow Sculpture Committee by Friday, met several of the men who were later Chairman, and Bob Chadwick. reserved for that purpose. rushees choice on a piece of paper and to become members of his Quartet. Prof. M orrow congratulated students Feb. 15. handing it to the Panhellenic member a. Womens housing units should Under the GI Bill Dave studied for on their fine cooperation and said he in Sawyer Hall at this time. A rushee give their sketches to Ralph Spofford two years at Mills College with the didn’t anticipate further parking re­ is allowed to accept three invitations great French composer, Darius Mil­ strictions in the immediate future. only. at T K E . Carnival Music Is At_ this meeting, the following were b. Mens housing units should give haud. Chi Omega and Kappa Delta will appointed to Senate committees: their sketches to Kim Martin at Scott In 1949, disc jokey Jimmy Lyons hold their conclusive parties on W ed­ heard the Dave Brubeck Quartet, a By Freddy Guerra Campus Chest, Scott Teirney and nesday Feb. 13; Phi Mu and Theta Hall. Peter Dowling; Lectures and Con­ In cases of identical ideas, the first group of young San Francisco musi­ Upsilon on Thursday Feb. 14 and certs, Mary Todt and Stephen Kaplan; to register will retain his idea. cians including other students of Mil­ The 1957 annual Winter Carnival Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha X i Delta Elections, Nick Calitri; Social Com­ 6. Eligibility—All_ fraternitiessor­ haud . Lyons featured the Quartet will feature the music of popular on Friday, Feb. 15. rhythm section, renamed the Dave mittee Chairman, Martha Williams; orities, and dormitories will be eligible. Freddy Guerra and his vocalist Bobbi “ Silent Period” Brubeck Trio, on his radio show, and Baxter. Formerly with Glenn Miller, Mother’s Day Committee Chairman, Snow sculptures for dormitories must Monday, Feb. 18, both rushees and arranged a recording session and a Stan Kenton, and Tex Beneke, he is Jackie Mullen; and the University be done by residents of the dorm, and sorority members are obliged to refrain night club job. Traffic Committee, Abe Aronson. for the fraternities and sororities by currently appearing at New England’s from conversation of any nature until Desmond Joins Group famous Totem Pole Ballroom. Freddy An. important accomplishment was members or pledges of that fraternity 8 p.m. This is so that the rushees will The Trio was expanded to a Quartet the passing of a resolution, to be sent or sorority only. Guerra now has eight television shows not be influenced in any way and will in 1951 with the addition of Paul Des­ and has accompanied such popular re­ to Gov. Lane Dwinell, which disap­ 7. Prizes— Cups will be awarded to be able to make their own decision. the mens and womens housing units, mond and his alto sax. Desmond had cording stars as Joni James and Don proves the cut he made in the UN H met both Dave and drummer Joe budget. The complete text of the re­ Rushees shall sign a preference slip which, in the opinion of the judges, Cornell. between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. Dodge while playing in Army bands. In addition, he has played for solution is printed elsewhere in this have erected the best snow sculpture. paper. These girls with last names beginning ID C and W ID C will present awards The most recent member of the numerous New England Colleges and present Quartet is Bob Bates who A -L shall go to the Dean’s office be­ to the best mens and womens dorm­ Universities including Harvard, Bates, plays the bass. Bates had worked with Tufts, Brown and the University of tween the hours of 6 and 7 p.m.; those itory snow sculpture. with last names beginning M -Z be­ numerous bands previously, but the Vermont. Freddy Guerra’s music is job he left in 1953 to join Brubeck smooth, danceable and of all types; Seven Colleges In tween the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. TKE Celebrates Founding; was that of a note teller in a bank! certain to please the most discriminat­ The bids will be distributed by Pan­ The Dave Brubeck Quartet is being ing dancers. hellenic members to the rushees, dorms Banquet Held In Concord brought on campus through the efforts Harmony Program during the early afternoon of Tuesday, Feb. 19, and the girls are requested to Alpha Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi­ of the Lectures and Concerts Com­ Queen Candidates Chosen To usher in the second semester with mittee of Student Senate. Members of go to their respective sorority houses lon observed their twenty-fifth anniver­ In accordance with the new system, a light musical touch, UNH will be host the Committee are Staton R. Curtis, after 4:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. the girls sary at the Highway Hotel in Concord candidates for the 1957 Winter Carnival in the third annual invitation intercol­ Memorial Union Director; and Sena­ shall be called for by sorority members last week. Queen have been chosen by the legiate Close Harmony. A highlight of tors Cynthia MaCauley, Steve Kaplan, pledging them. This TKE chapter originally known as women’s housing units. The queen will the Senior Skull’s campus program, and and Mary Todt. Men’s rushing began on. Monday Delta Sigma Chi held a banquet to com­ be chosen by popular vote of the men one eagerly anticipated since its initial with the fraternity members going to memorate its founding in 1932. The ban­ on campus. The girl with the highest success three years ago, Close Harmony the dorms, meeting and talking with quet also served to celebrate “ National number of votes will be queen, and the will take place in New Hampshire Hall the prospective rushees. On W ednes­ Founder’s Day” since the TKE national Central Sculpture four runners-up, her aides. Friday evening, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. day, all fraternities were open to fraternity was also founded in January Men may cast their votes on Feb. Groups scheduled to appear are the rushees and they visited from 6:30 to fifty-eight years ago. 11, 12, and 13, under T-Hall arch, or Colby Eight, Middlebury Dissipated 9:00 p.m. The rushees are allowed to Honored guests were Dean McKoan Starts This Week in Commons during the noon hour. Eight, M.I.T. Logarhythms, Pembroke attend the Friday and Saturday night and Dean Gardiner. The speaker was Candidates selected are Mary Ann P.D.Q.’s, Simmons Bluettes, and the fraternity parties to which they may Judge Lenard Hardwick from Concord Weather permitting, work will begin on Wheaton Whims. And making their ini­ the Central Snow Sculpture for the 1957 Lundy, Robin Dunklee, Sandra Leigh­ bring dates. These parties continue for who talked about the position of Soviet ton, Eleanor Thompson, Ann Johnson, tial debut in Durham are the well-known Winter Carnival this week. This will be five weeks, and a “ silent .period” is Russia concerning technical education as Nancy MacLachlan, Betty Truelson, group from Harvard, the Dunster Dunces. the second Central Snow Sculpture built observed the day after the sixth compared to the United States. Lorelle Jordan, Patricia Putnam, Gail Each year Close Harmony has been through the combined efforts of the stu­ Wednesday, when the rushees will be Judge Hardwick feels a liberal educa­ Lavender, and Helene Brunelle. expanding, and the Skulls think that this dents, faculty, and administration. The able to pick up their bids between 3 tion is America’s best weapon against year’s songfest will feature the best and 5 p.m. Communism. He pointed out that Rus­ site of this year’s sculpture will be T-Hall groups in New England. This is the sian technicians live, work, and think in lawn. Educators and Laymen To only such event of its kind among the their laboratories and are striving only The idea of the Central Snow sculpture schools of the East coast, and it offers to gain accomplishments in their own originated at a Rolling Ridge Confer­ Attend Meeting On Education a fine chance for groups with similar field whereas United States technicians ence. The purpose was to increase campus musical interests to listen to and appreci­ Senate Resolution should broaden their work while enjoy­ unity and spirit. Last year’s sculpture A. conference of educators and laymen ate each other’s selections and choral from New England to consider the prob­ ing a good life in society as well as was a modernistic design of a bass and stylings. At the Monday night meeting of lems of education beyond the high school their tasks in the laboratories. a “ G” cleft, reflecting the theme of the Some of the groups plan to stay on Student Senate, the following resolu­ level will be held in Boston, on May 13 It may be recalled that last year TKE Carnival, “ Rhapsody in White.” campus this weekend, and stray choristers tion was passed unanimously. burned its mortgage at the “ Founders A design for this year’s sculpture will and 14, it was announced by Dr. Wilma will probably take part in various rush Day” banquet. This year discussion was be submitted this week, and will follow A. Kerby-Miller, chairman of the Con­ parties Saturday night. Whereas: Gov. Lane Dwinell has centered on the current housing problem the theme of the Winter Carnival, “Jack ference Steering Committee and Dean of Reserved seats for this* event cost 90c recommended a budget cut of $680,000 Radcliffe College. and T K E ’s own building fund. Frost.” The Central Snow Sculpture is and may be purchased at the Wildcat or in the next biennium, which would intended to typify the theme and the spirit The purpose of the meeting is to make the Bookstore. The general admission increase basic educational cost per of the entire Carnival and will be the recommendations to President Eisen­ charge is 60c. « student at UNH by $200 a year; focal point of this event. hower’s Committee on Education Beyond Mumford Featured The Central Snow Sculpture committee the High School, and to present plans Whereas: The Governor’s recom­ has asked for the support of the entire for the development of higher education mendations would make the tuition campus in constructing the Central Sculp­ throughout New England. UNH And Peru cost of the University the highest of In Lecture Series ture. All housing units and organizations Approximately 300 individuals from any land grant college in the Union; Lewis Mumford, social philosopher, will are asked to give their support to this all of the New England states will at­ Whereas: If the Governor’s recom­ be featured in the second lecture of the project. tend the conference, with educators and Exchange Profs mendations are accepted it seems high- laymen approximately equal in number. Spaulding Lecture Series, on Feb. 28 in Dr. Harold A. Iddles, Chairman of ly_ probable that many deserving and The Steering Committee for the New New Hampshire Hall. He will visit the the Department of Chemistry, has re­ eligible students will be deprived of England Conference includes Dr. Ed­ campus beginning two days prior to his turned from a three-month assignment the opportunity of higher education, ward D. Eddy, Jr., vice president and speech. as consultant in organic chemistry at simply because of cost; Official Notices provost of the University. One of the most significant philosophers the University of San Marcos, Lima, of our time, Mumford was born in Long All students are responsible for knowledge Whereas: The students paid 84 per of notices appearing here. Peru. Island in 1895 and spent most of his life Under terms of a contract between cent of the last faculty salary increase around New York City. After graduat­ UNH's Transition Theme Of UNH and the International Coopera­ as opposed to 16 percent by the state; ing from high school there, he attended Winter Carnival. Please note that Alumni Association Conclave tion Administration, the University is Whereas: Gov. Dwinell’s recom­ several city colleges, receiving diplomas classes will meet as regularly scheduled conducting a three-year advisory mendation increasing faculty salaries from none of these. the Friday afternoon and Saturday “ Our University in Transition” will be mission assisting the Lima institution by only approximately 5 percent, com­ Mumford, however, became a student morning of the Carnival period and the theme of the 10th annual class and in developing its chemistry department. pared to increases of approximately of New York, covering the entire city students will be expected to attend. club officers conclave of the University Professor Albert F. Daggett is direct­ 14V2 percent for State Employees; on foot, examining its architecture care­ Parking. The University of New of New Hampshire’s General Alumni ing the mission and will shortly com­ fully. He was sure to exploit all of its Hampshire is not responsible for Association here Feb. 22 and 23. plete the first of his three years in Whereas: UNH salaries are lower cultural offerings — the museums, librar­ damage done to automobiles parked The conference program, as announced Peru. in every faculty rank than the median ies, theatres, etc. close to buildings in non-parking areas. by Chairman William R. Spaulding, will Dr. Iddles is the first short-term for the 48 accredited New England During the First World War, Mr. During the winter months (November include discussion sessions on “ Expand­ consultant to return to the Durham institutions; Mumford served time in the Navy. He 1 to March 31) the area on the west ing University Services” , “College Ad­ campus since the start of the program. Be it therefore resolved by Stu­ later became editor of the Dial and after side of New Hampshire Hall is con­ missions and Financial Aid” , and “Class While at San Marcos he observed the that, acting editor of the Sociological sidered a non-parking area. People Reunions”. The meeting will be addressed work of the local department in organic dent Senate, as representatives of the Review in London. using this area do so at their own risk. by Dean Edward Y. Blewett of the Col­ chemistry, attended their lectures and undergraduate body of UNH, that we Mumford’s first book appeared in 1923, Motor Vehicle Registration. Students lege of Liberal Arts — “ The College laboratories, and issued a report on do recommend to the Legislature of and from about that time on, he wrote who were not enrolled the first semes­ Wheel; All Spokes and No Hub?” and proposed areas of development. He the State of New Hampshire, that it a newspaper column on New York, “ Sky ter and who wish to operate a motor by Vice-President Edward D. Eddy Jr. also held interviews with staff members accept and pass the recommended bud­ Line” , for The Nezv Yorker. vehicle in the town of Durham are re­ — “The University Looks Toward the of the South American university who get of the President and Trustees of The basis of Mumford’s works is ac­ quired to register the vehicle at the Future”. will be coming to U N H to observe the the University of New Hampshire. knowledged to be aptly expressed in his chemistry department here under the Traffic Control Window, Thompson President Eldon L. Johnso- will wel­ Copies of this resolution are to be four volume history of modern man. Hall. Copies of the Motor Vehicle Re­ reciprocal terms of the mission. come delegates at a dinner in Commons, sent to Gov. Lane Dwinnell of N. H., The titles in the series are: Technics gulations are available there. The fine Friday evening, Feb. 22. Dr. Charles M. Wheeler, Jr., A s­ members of the Governor’s Council, And Civilisation, The Cidture O f Cities, for an unregistered vehicle is $10. Registration is scheduled from 4 :30 sociate Professor of Chemistry at the budget and education committees The Condition Of Man, and The Conduct All students operating vehicles are to 6 :00 p.m. on the first day with an in­ UNH , is expected to leave for Peru of the state legislature. Of Life. required to report 1957 registration formal reception at the home of Presi­ in April as the second short-term con­ (continued on page 5) numbers as soon as they are issued. dent and Mrs. Johnson at 5 :30. sultant under the IC A Mission. > 2 PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

Rose Hedges Stop Colleges Expect Enrollment Leap, CAMPUS CALENDAR February 7 Thursday *7 p.m. Newman Club, Speaker, Father Bonn, Automobile Damage St. Thomas More Church Hall Time Magazine Survey Reports February 8 Friday *8 p.m. Close Harmony, New Hampshire Hall Varsity Basketball, Rhode Island, Away According to an article in Science Ser­ American colleges, currently coping cepted but go elsewhere. Consequently, February 9 Saturday Varsity Hockey, Colby, Away vice News, landing in a bed of roses may with the biggest enrollments in his­ many schools accept more than enough February 12 Tuesday February 13 Wednesday 7-10 p,m. Lens and Shutter, Hewitt 213 save your life. The article referred to tory, are bracing themselves for the for their quota. *7:30 p.m. Varsity Basketball, Bowdoin, Field a talk given by Prof. Russell R. Skelton coming invasion of war-born students By piling up the total number of House of the civil engineering department, be­ which could double the number of applicants, the “ ghosts” tend to distort fore the Highway Research Board in college entrants in ten years, says the demand for higher education, but, Any organization which would like to have a notice of an open Washington, D. C., last month. Professor Time magazine. the demand is nevertheless there. Top meeting, lecture, etc., appear in the Campus Calendar should call 425 Skelton talked on Crash Barrier Tests The country’s big-name colleges and private colleges seek, not only a bright between 7 and 9 on the Sunday preceeding publication. on Multiflora Rose Hedges that he con­ universities, the magazine reports, are student body, but a broad one; and ducted during the summer and winter of ill-prepared to meet the mounting wealth and background are becoming *Starred items are open to the public. 1955. crisis and will be forced to become less and less important. The tests proved that serious acci­ more stringent in their admission dents could be prevented if multiflora The new wave of applicants has also standards. The report is based on sur­ had an effect upon publicly supported Caryl Slanetz Ambassador rose hedges were planted in the median veys conducted by correspondents at Reed Announces strip of a divided highway. A test car institutions. Many schools required by Of Heart Fund Campaign leading centers of education in the law or tradition to take in every tax­ was driven into the hedge at various country. Caryl Slanetz, a music major, in the speeds, showing that this type of hedge payer’s child with an in-state high Numbers Increase junior class, has been chosen to ^act as Award Recipients would be useful as a safety barrier and school diploma have begun to wonder whether they can expand rapidly the official ambassador of the 1957 New capable of stopping a car out of control “Never before,” says Time, “have Dr. John F. Reed, Dean of the Grad­ enough to maintain their “ open door” Hampshire Heart Fund Campaign. gradually and without injury to the so many Americans wanted to get uate School, has announced the first policy. Some have already answered, By lighting a giant torch, dubbed the driver or damage to the car. into college . . . and never before has awards made from the Central Universi­ “ no” . ‘Torch of Hope” by the Hart Fund, she A grant of $18,000 was given by the the competition been so keen . . . The will set the state’s heart appeal in motion. ty Research Fund, an allotment estab­ Bureau of Public Roads for this research number of high school students who Educators Worry The torch, located in Manchester, will lished last spring to support and en­ project and Professor Skelton was the go on to college has jumped from 15% courage faculty research and creative ac­ Many educators are worrying about stay lighted throughout the month of Project Director. The entire report on in 1940 to 40%.” February, pointing the way to the 9,000 tivity. The fund is made available on the the tests will be published by the Bureau Enrollment in colleges and univer­ what the tidal wave of students will do to their schools unless admission volunteer workers. , basis of competitive application for sup­ of Public Roads in the near future. The sities will hit a record high this year, After graduating from Dover High talk given before the Highway Research and estimated 3,250,000. However, this standards go up. They feel that if in­ port of research, particularly in areas of creased numbers of students threaten School in 1954, Caryl was discovered to study which are not usually subsidized Board will be published in their “ Annual record comes at a time when the col­ be suffering from a congenital heart de­ Proceedings.” lege-age population is still made up college instructional quality, then they from outside agencies. are obliged to control the numbers. fect which threatened to shorten her life. mostly of Depressions babies who are She was operated on by a famous Boston Fourteen faculty members working on now college age. By the time the pre­ But, Time continues, other educators individual projects are the recipients of Watch for new listening enjoyment heart surgeon, however, and recovered sent crop of first-graders is ready_ for have begun to worry about whether the first grants. The intial awards an­ over W M D R — we’re working on the fully. Showing convincing proof of the college, says Dean of Admissions the emphasis on brains and tests might operation’s success, Caryl bicycled across nounced by Dean Reed include projects Sound. Arthur Howe Jr. of Yale, enrollments go too far. Many state-supported the country the following summer, as in psychology by Robert G. Congdon, may soar between five and eight schools still feel they have a moral part of an American Youth Hostel Pro­ Brian Kay, and George M. Haslerud; in D IA L GEneva 6-2605 million. obligation to give every taxpayer’s gram. ______So far, only the established colleges child his chance, even though he may zoology by George M. Moore, Emery F. have felt the first impact of the great flunk out. “ W e believe” , says President Trustees Vote Bond Issue; Swan, and Philip J. Sawyer; and other C M ™ tidal wave. Last fall Oberlin College Fred Hovde of Purdue University, “in individual grants to Stuart Palmer in XLJM lpok i smuuth's w o t B ^ was able to accept only one out of the doctrine of opportunity. If student Two New Buildings Planned sociology; Charles Jellison, Jr. in his­ two applicants. For the 6,000 boys who fail, they at least know they had their University trustees have voted to tory ; Paul R. Jones, chemistry; Joseph Now! Ends Sat., Feb. 9 say they want to go to Dartmouth chance.” E. Shafer, economics; Barbara K. New­ next fall, there are only 725 openings. ask the General Court to approve a bond Walt Disney's Some feel that mere “quickness of issue of approximately $4,000,000 for man, physical education; and Cecil J. WESTWARD HO THE W A G O N S mind” may become far too important new buildings under a planned pro­ Schneer, geology. John W. Hatch and “Ghost” Students while neglecting other vital factors in Wesley F. Brett have received grants Plus! DISNEYLAND, U. S. A. gram of necessary expansion. This is Actually, the problem is all too real a student’s makeup. Admissions Di­ separate from dormitory construction, for work in the arts. for the thousands of high school stu­ rector Robert Jackson of Oberlin Administered by the Dean of the Grad­ Sun.-Wed. Feb. 10-T3 which is planned on a self-liquidating dents who, in their panic to get into says: “ You have to leave the door basis. uate School with the advice of a special THE RACK college, apply to as many school_ as open for the Winston Churchills. It The new structures, a classroom and faculty committee, the fund provides such Paul Newman Anne Francis possible. Because of these multiple is said of him that on the basis of his office building for the College of Lib­ aid as equipment and materials, research school record, he would not be admit assistance, travel to research libraries and Also! RIDE THE HIGH IRON applicants, favored schools are haunt­ eral Arts, and Basic Life Science ed by “ ghost” students who are ac­ ted to any college today.” building, will cost an estimated two museums, and similar specialized help. million dollars each. Construction is Members of the advisory committee in planned for completion in time for the administering the fund are Robert B. 1959-60 academic year. Dishman, Assoc. Prof. of Government, With projected enrollment anticipat­ representing the social sciences; Harry ing a sharp upward trend, the pro­ A. Keener, Prof. of Dairy Husbandry, gram is designed to relieve present representing applied plant and animal sci­ PHILCO and future congestion in classroom, ences ; J. Howard Schultz, Assoc. Prof. office, and laboratory space. of English, representing the humanities; Big Opportunities Emery F. Swan, Assoc. Prof. of Zool­ * a m o w ) 16 ogy, for the biological sciences; Arthur MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP E. Teeri, Prof. of Agricultural and Bio­ Await ’51 Grads logical Chemistry, for the physical sci­ Seeks Graduates in CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY ences ; and Alden L. Winn, Prof. of Electrical Engineering, for technology. • Electrical Engineering 10 Third Street At Plrilco Corp. Tune your wireless to W M DR, 650 on PHILADELPHIA^^ • Physics Tel. Dover 158 your dial, for easy listening and news in a worldly manner. h. J- W o° f Research and EngM director of Re today tbatl • Engineering Physics 1 peeving B e r i n g and contm- 1 Philco’s expansion ini • Chemical Engineering nine: g.vowtn a notably I • Mechanical Engineering the electromcs tvansistors,l I s t r i r h o FRANKLIN 1 in coloI' data processing sys- DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE computets, < missfles has! • Physical Chemistry , terns and guutea ^ rewaVd- Dover, New Hampshire Week Beginning Friday, Feb. 8 opened up foV young en-1 • Mathematics 1 ing °PP°^d scientists to extend • Aerodynamics Thurs. Feb. 7 Fri.-Sat. Feb. 8-9 I f S professional development PILLARS OF THE SKY upon l o t i o n d out! . . . for Research, Design, Development and LUST FOR LIFE Mr. Woods also.P entvy ,nto Production Engineering positions on Air starring Jeff Chandler Dorothy Malone that Pinlco s fiekl( and the! Conditioners, Antenna Systems, Automatic Kirk Douglas Sun.-Mon. Feb. 10-11 i the home laandJ eiopmg entire Machine Test Equipment, Automation Equip­ necessity f tomatic washeis | ment, Communications Equipment, Electron Fri.-Sat. Feb. 8-9 WAR AND PEACE new lines o Edition to othei Tubes, Electronic Computers, Electronic Data and dryers, in aa has Cre- Processing Systems, Fire Control Systems, Audrey Hepburn Henry Fonda household app attractive j NAKED PARADISE General Household Appliances, Guided Mis­ ESS starring One Show Only Each Evening ated .manyrov beginning engi- siles, Home and Auto Radios, Home Laundry l openings foi °eg Richard Denning at 6:30 neers. { philco’s ve- Equipment, Infra-Red Systems and Devices, The location oi in labora- Microwave Radio Relays, Microwave Systems, also Special Matinee Sunday Only Multiplex Equipment, Navigational Aids, search and ei £ -ladeiphia area at 1:30 tories m ^ S ^ of its pro- Radar, Ranges, Refrigerators and Freezers, FLESH A N D THE SPUR i provides men & choice of I Remote Controls, Servo Systems, Sonar, Sys­ John Agar Marla English Tues.-Wed. Feb. 12-13 fessional staff cvedited univer- tems Engineering, Television (Industrial and outstandmg p in which i Military), Television (Monochrome and Color), Sun.-Tues. Feb. 10-12 JULIE I thcyS ntalfcontinue studies at 1 Thermodynamics, Transistors and Semi- Doris Day Louis Jourdan Conductor Devices, TV Broadcast Equipment, the g'vaduaf^ ^y’g' liberal, full THREE BRAVE MEN The company s urages Underwater Ordnance. Thurs. « Feb. 14 tuition refund Pl£ u at the with staff members to syfvania, Ernest Boignie HOLD BACK THE NIGHT University ox { Technology, , Ray Maland Frank Lovejoy John Payne Mona Freeman Drexel ImffRnte o ViUanoVa Temple Umveisity, ph,al University oi 1 College. ------Contact you* E. M. LOEW'S PLACEMENT OFFICE UPTOWN O I V I o Dover, New Hampshire THEATRE Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 7-9 to Establish an Interview Appointment with PORTSMOUTH, N. H. WESTWARD HO Philco Engineering Management Representatives Now thru Tues. Feb. 7-12 THE W A G O N FEBRUARY 14, 1957 ANASTASTIA also starring DISNEYLAND U.S.A. Ingrid Bergman Yule Brenner Helen Hayes Sun.Tues. Feb. 10-12 C O M IN G Feb. 13 LITERATURE O N "Y O U R FUTURE W ITH PHILCO" CAN BE HAD ISTANBUL JULIE starring BY CALLING AT THE COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE OR BY starring Cornell Borchers Doris Day WRITING TO MR. CHARLES IUPTON, Manager College Relations Errol Flynn Nat King Cole plus PHILCO CORPORATION Wed. Feb. 13 SHEPERD OF THE DEATH OF A SCOUNDREL PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNSYLVANIA HILLS Starring starring George Sanders Zata Gabor John W ayne THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 P A G E T H R E E

Extension Service To Offer MacLeish Addresses Convocation Conference Hears Wide Selection Of Courses Freedom Personal, // The Extension Service is offering a On Today's "Need For Affirmation Problems Of State wide variety of courses in adult educa­ According To Eddy Archibald MacLeish, Pulitzer Prize winner and Harvard Uni­ “ Seventy percent of New Hampshire tion for the second semester. Work in “Freedom and democracy must be technology, the arts, education, and many versity Professor, spoke before students and faculty at a Universi­ taxes can be classified as regressive, a found in the hearts of men and women special areas of study are included. ty Convocation held in New Hampshire Hall on Jan. 17. His topic greater burden on the low income citi­ who believe that they apply to every zen,” stated Professor William F. Henry, Classes are being offered in 14 cities aspect of our daily adventure. They are was “The Need for Affirmation.” chairman of the department of agri­ and towns, according to Extension Di­ not found in the waving of the flag or Dr. MacLeish said that he has observed in the present college cultural economics. His talk was delivered rector Jere Chase. In addition to those in a pledge of allegiance,” Dr. Edward generation a desire to believe not found in preceeding generations. to the opening session of the Third held at the University, courses will be D. Eddy, Jr., told the Dover Women’s Paradixocally, such a hunger is present in an atmosphere full of Annual Inter-Faith Town and Country offered in Concord, Exeter, Groveton, Club at a recent meeting. final answers. The seeming paradox Life Conference held here recently. Laconia, Littleton, Manchester, Nashua, “It is high time,” he added, “that many arising from the failure of these an­ Sponsored by the New Hampshire Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rochester, of us stopped wearing democracy on our swers to satisfy is resolved by the real­ Trip Tips Offered Council of Churches, the Diocesan Office Sanford, Me., Somersworth, and Wolfe- sleeve and began to live it in our lives.” ization that while these answers de­ of the Catholic Rural Life Conference, boro. Dr. Eddy scored those individuals who clare, they do not communicate cer* By Travel Council and the University Extension Service, A total of 74 courses are listed in the “prefer to look backward rather than tainty. In the case of modern physics, Extension Service’s new catalogue for convenience has replaced law, and If you are planning your first trip the Conference began with a discussion forward (and) find no real challenge in theory is judged by artistic coherence abroad—for pleasure, study or work— of the state tax situation by Prof. Henry, the February-June semester. A faculty the greatness of our times.” rather than by correspondance to you will find helpful a new publication and Silas B. Weeks, Agricultural Econo­ and staff of 60 members is available for “ If the times are exciting and danger­ the program which is designed both -to reality. of the Council on Student Travel (179 mist. ous,” he said, “the leaders of men need The poet William Butler Yeats, Dr. Broadway, New York 7, N .Y.) entitled, It was explained that when individuals assist persons in job improvement and to go far beyond themselves and their im­ MacLeish said, reveals the source of Europe: Sources of Information, priced pay the same tax on any item the give credit courses for degrees. mediate circles. The leader must know this enhanced passion for belief. Like at 25 cents. It is a 24-page booklet greater burden obviously falls on the Information concerning individual that freedom is a universal _ concept but the modern mind, Yeats was dominated that its practice starts in his own back compiled as a service to students and lower income group. courses and assistance in planning a pro­ by a desire to know the meaning of gram of study may be obtained from the yard.” experience. T o this end he advocated young people traveling on limited bud­ Director Jere Chase of the University University Extension Service, Commons Dr. Eddy told the group that the “kind the use of mind at its highest, most gets. In keeping with that fact, most Extension Service addressed another ses­ Building. of informed and dynamic leadership this impassioned intensity, “an old man’s of the publications listed are free. sion of the Conference on the “Industrial community, state and nation needs” re­ frenzy.” He set no limits to the knowl­ The booklet lists, with brief descrip­ Development and Training Program in quires “belief in freedom as a way of edge of truth that we may attain in tions, more than 50 current self-help New Hampshire.” He outlined a program Robert L. Sherman, UNH life,” resistance to “every attempt toward this way. books, pamphlets, directories, and for teaching technical courses to workers thought control,” the individual’s aware­ Alumnus, Assumes New Post ness of his responsibility for his fellows, Need To Know First other guides. Jobs in Europe, study already employed by the state’s indus­ and summer projects abroad, travel tries. President Eldon L. Johnson has and that “ sense of perspective (to) be- humility and its necessary counter-part, Both Yeats and the modern mind hints and handbooks all are included Following the opening of the first ses­ announced the appointment of Robert ware of pretentious men who lack both put the need to know above the need for the cost-conscious traveler. sion, a discussion of population change L. Sherman, formerly with the State to believe. In “The Magi” Yeats honest self confidence.” For quick reference the booklet also in New Hampshire was conducted by Department of Public Welfare, to the pictured the Wise Men hovering lists names and addresses of European Assistant Professor of Sociology, Owen post of Financial Aids Officer and anxiously over the earth, rendered Non-academic Personnel Assistant at government tourist offices and railway B. Durgin. He explained that the in­ “pale and unsatisfied” by “Calvary’s the University. A resident of Lee, Mr. turbulence.” Calvary established the offices in the United States, and stu­ crease in state residents over the age of Sherman has already assumed duties. NEW YORK STREET foundation of Christian faith, and in so dent travel bureaus in Europe. 65 was due to the large percentage of A native of Bridgeport, Conn., doing discontinued the revelation of Europe: Sources of Information young people leaving the state. Sherman is a 1952 graduate of UNH WASHETTE, INC. knowledge about God which had been “ Cooperation in Controlling Crime” answers those questions most fre­ and received his Master’s degree here granted to the Prophets and to those in 1954. An army veteran, he taught quently asked of the Council during was the subject of an afternoon seminar who had seen the Incarnated at school in Antrim before joining the • A quick service laundry the ten years it has served students moderated by Richard T. Smith, Direc­ Bethlehem. State Welfare Department as a child and teachrs as a clearinghouse for in­ tor of the New Hampshire Department Yeats once doubted, as we have, welfare worker in Portsmouth. • Wash-fluff dry-fold formation on. intrnational travel. The of Probation. He sited lack of funds and the limitless possibilities of knowledge. He is marritd to the former Con­ Council is a private, nonprofit organiza­ their consequences in hindering depart­ In “ Leda and the Swan” , the girl Leda stance Ann Cooper of Long Branch, TRY US FOR REAL ECO N O M Y tion with 42 member agencies. It pro­ ment functioning as the prime problem put on the power of the Swan (the N. J. They have two children. vides trans-Atlantic transportation for which his department faces. god Zeus) when she conceived his 7 New York Street, Dover teachers and students; TRIP—a trav­ child. Did she at the same time put Art Podaras has swingin’ trends in Stan Kenton’s best selling album is on his knowledge? W as she, the eler’s recreation information program (turn right at 561 Central Ave.) aboard ship; and tour information on chamber sounds on his segment of pro­ Cuban Fire. You hear Stan and other mother of Helen of Troy, aware of the stars of the jazz world over WMDR. control she was exercising over the international travel. gramming at the 650 marker. destiny of two nations? “ Can humanity touched by the necessity of God know that necessity?” H ow much can man know of the pattern, purpose, and meaning of life? The poet does not answer here. Man As A Knower Modem I Yeats gave an answer at the end of his life _ when he said that man wants to believe in himself as a knower. He wants to believe that he can “ com­ pel truth to answer in the mind by human passion.” This is what we Pick the Pack that Suits You Best! hunger to believe, and also our means of realizing the possibilities of knowl­ edge. Man is not content to realize that truth can be made to yield. He needs to have faith that he himself can make it yield. Two means of obtaining knowledge, science and art, are based on this faith in man. Yeat’s pride in the power of the human intellect was not the pride of Eden which placed man -above God. It was a pride in those means which will lead to God. Just as Yeats did not unduly glorify man, so he did not conceal the sordid­ ness and misery of human existence. He believed in the worth of life in spite of its essential tragedy. In “ Lapis Lazuli” he mocked the danger of world destruction. The poet may well be gay, he said, for “ all things fall and are built again.” The welcoming acceptance of tragic life justifies man. New Student Union Model For Country Despite the weather, work is still pro­ gressing on the construction of the Mem­ orial Union. Staton Curtis, director of Notch Hall, says that the building will probably be ready to open next Septem­ ber. At present, members of the student or­ ganizations which will have offices in the Union are meeting with Mr. Curtis to make plans for the purchase of fur­ niture. The ground floor of the Union will be taken up with offices for the Granite, The New Hampshire, Student Government, etc. Present plans call for similar furnishings throughout the build­ ing, including metal desks, matching file cabinets, and matching tables. Mr. Curtis says that when the Union is complete, it will be a model for Stu­ dent Union centers throughout the East — in fact, for the whole country.

U N H ’s Freshman ski team recently elected Martin Hall of Laconia, captain for the remainder of the season. Hall is a graduate of Laconia High and Vermont Academy. He won all four events as the Freshmen opened their sea­ © 1957, L i g g e t t & Myers Tobacco Co, son with a 379.7 to 360.7 victory over Proctor Academy m m m mm m a m ROBERT P. ALIE Smoke modern IM and always get Doctor of Optometry Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. full e x citin g flavor and by Dover, N. H. Appointment Over Newberry's Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 ...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP Eyes Examined With L’&M . .. and only L&M ... can you pick the pack Prescriptions Filled that suits you best. And only L&M gives you the Prompt Service on Repairs fla v o r.. .the full, exciting flavor that of all Types makes L&M ... AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE P A G E F O U R THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

Guest Writers Times That Try Franklin Forecast Now is the great time of insincerity. Students who^are un- By Jack Hanrahan A Fahle mistakeably freshmen are dressing with studied care as the col­ lege type” — or what they think the college type to be — rather Friday and Saturday (More in imitation of Thurber than Aesop) than the way they prefer to dress. They are smiling at fraternity Pillars Of The Sky with Jeff Chandler, by Norman Fast, brother to Jack jackets, sorority pins, or at people who look as though they should Dorothy Malone and Ward Bond. At last we have an original plot in be wearing one or the other. They are planning dates with the most Western, to wit, the Indians are on Mr. Goose and Mrs. Goose just knew they had found the Good personable of the opposite sex for rushing parties and, above all, one side and the U. S. Cavalry on the Life, and so when their lone gosling' had reached the anserine age trying’ to cu.ltiv3.tc 3 utonc” in their speech 3nd idens th.3t will m3rk other. PLUS, romance, and scenery! of six, on the morning he was to enter the first grade, at the break­ them as the “Sigma Phi something type. All in all they are acting how can one go wrong? Ironically fast bucket while waiting for him (he, at the time, was off in an­ enough, after all the blood, Indians and in an exceedingly unnatural manner, believing this action will en­ Cavalry join hands in prayer . . . “and other part of the barnyard preening his quills), Mrs. Goose having hance their chances of being classed as a socially acceptable per­ everyone lived happily ever after.” This found peace, prosperity, and, in short, everything but a golden egg, son and thus be eligible for membership in the selected caste. They isn’t a total flop as far as entertainment gabbled to her gander thus: goes, I am just a little tired of sage­ are, for the most part, right. . . . , brush corn. 2.5 — — Today, our gosling starts out on his journey through life. Other students are wearing jeweled pins with greater fre­ Who knows what vulpine snares the devil has devised to entrap quency than at any other time of the year. For some this is a Sunday and Monady him! We must put our boy on his guard, and what better way is declaration to the prospective rushee that they are one of the ones, War and Peace with Audry Hepburn, there to do this than to inculcate in him this maxim: virtue is al­ in character and behavior, that they must be measured up to. Others, Henry Fonda, and Mel Ferrer. ways rewarded! That way we will turn his innate avarice so that poor souls, wear their jewelry because they know they will receive I \frill not say that Tolstoy’s novel has it will becom e his passe partout to the Good Life. fawning attention from some rushees and they crave this type of been turned into a great motion picture. I will say, however, that it presents three H,iss! Quoth her mate, which in goose-talk corresponds to attention. Still others are asking “hot rushees,” “good men or hours and twenty-eight minutes of fas­ our “amen.” “girls,” about their marks, classes, professors, favorite liquor, cination and that the photography is un­ So the deed was done. favorite brand of cigarettes (which they sometimes just happen to usually beautiful. It would be fatuous to have and offer), have they seen the house (usually they have, three expect such a novel to be filmed accurate­ At school, the gosling, whose name was Benoni, went to a ly and completely, and it would be equal­ sagoocious tutor who was a peripatetic and therefore had as his or four times), the general health of family and pets. And - at ly fatuous (in comparison with most of all times — being the type who take an interest in “this kid” and the “junk” seen on the screen) to com- prime interest one’s journey through life. He was certain a maxim want him in. They rate people on little cards, pass out little cards, demn this as a show not worth seeing. (he thought original with the avians) best prepared goslings for matchbooks or charms with Greek letters on them, and practice a The “ New Yorker” (of course) thought the trek, so he gabbled to his pupils thus: it magnificently useless, and said of it, pleasing handgrip on friends, housemothers, or house pets. They “. . . all the King’s horses and all the Virtue is always rewarded! too are acting in a peculiarly unnatural manner. _ , King’s men couldn’t put Tolstoy together That evening, on his way back from school, Benoni chanced Others, non-fraternity men, non-sorority women, are sitting m a'gain.” This is a marvelously witty state­ to overhear an inspired gander sibilating his saw to his brethren, their rooms, at one of the local soda shoppes, or at one of Dover’s ment that says (in true “ New Yorker” style) nothing. Go and see the show. and since this gander was an itinerant preacher, one’s journey renowned groggeries, explaining in intellectual terms and logical- I am sure that everyone will enjoy at through life was his only concern, and what’s more, since he knew sounding phrases the reasons for the existence of the greaf time least the last hour of battle and retreat an apposite maxim was a better guide than any signpost, he gabbled of insecurity and the ridiculousness of the whole thing. Their ex­ as Napoleon and his decimated and to his flock thus: planations are usually good and very reasonable, but to swallow starved thousands move slowly out of a barren and razed Russia. 3.5 Virtue is always rewarded! them you must be able to stand a sour-grape flavoring. They are So Benoni reached home, three times assured in one day that as false-faced as the others. Tuesday and Wednesday There are other students who show a healthy disregard for the virtue is always rewarded, and he never forgot this lesson. Julie with Doris Day, Barry Sullivan, In the years that followed, he piled good deed on good deed, events going on about them at this time of year. They^ do not Louis Jourdan, and Frank Lovejoy. the most notable being the time he forewarned some neighboring criticize or comment at all on rushing or on the ideas and ideals of A grim and melodramatic account of fowls that an engineering weasel was construction a hencoup across fraternities and sororities. They are above it all. They are the a psychopathic killer and the terrors felt more sophisticated of the rejected ones, or of those fearing rejection by his wife when she learns of his nasty the way, but even the hens failed to extend him largesse, so he little tricks. This is another average show grew to ganderhood unrewarded and unhappy. whose healthy disregard is “studied” health. They too are false. and yet it should prove moderately in­ Finally, in his old age when he had become a dipsomaniac, one Fortunately, there are certain groups of people who seem on teresting to ,most. 2.5 moonlight night on a solitary carouse, he spied a wise old owl who the surface to fall into one of the possible types of insincerity • was renowned for his acquaintance with Aristotle which had oc­ but who do not. They are stable people who are not affected^ by Thursday ' curred in his youth when an irate housewife had driven him from the pressure to get in the best house, get the richest, best-looking, Hold Back The Night with Linda Dar­ her attic brandishing a copy of theNicomachean Ethics. Poor smartest, most talented pledge, fill the quota, or explain why they nell, Dale Robertson, and John Lund. Certain themes seem to monopolize the Benoni, still undecided whether or not his guiding maxim was just aren’t rushing or are not being rushed. Some people dress in the movie industry: Sex, which includes all college archetype because that is the way they like to dress, they so much gobbledy-goose, approached the old bird and gabbled to forms^ of sublime love and carnal desire; him thus : buy a new sweater because they really need one, they smile and Murder, which includes legalized murder Is it really true that virtue is always rewarded? are polite because the like people, and they are seen at parties (war and capital punishment), as well as with “good dates” because they attract good dates. Some wear the more familiar kinds; and Success Yes! hooted the owl, for virtue is reward in itself! Stories of all types. Some of the more their pin or jacket because they are honestly proud of their affili­ ingenious magnates (not maggots) man­ But Benoni never learned to reconcile himself to this new ation with their fraternity or sorority, they ask questions of rushees age to include all in one handy package. maxim, no matter how hard he debated against the old, so he con­ because they are actually interested in someone who may be living This show does its best to live up to tinued to live a very unhappy existence till the day he died. in close contact with them for a few years. Finally, some do not the superior standards set down . . . it is a melodrama about war and love, and believe in the principles or practices of fraternities or_ sororities since melodramas end happily, this show MORALS and for real reasons either do not desire affiliation or just aren t ends happily. In point of fact, the show Tis a sad world indeed, interested in that phase of college life. is almost interesting, and yet we have When if only for moot, It is this last group that should be the major interest of the all seen and heard the same thing before . . . full of sound and fury, signifying A'goose’s hiss fraternity or sorority member. If fraternities and sororities have nothing . . . and all in the vernacular. Stifles an owl’s hoot; a good case for their existence, let them present it to these critics, 2.? . . . win them if they can, and in them discove their most productive Callow youth should never put faith in members, ones who will be able to see the weaknesses sometimes parents, teachers or priests— only in covered over by “gung-hoism” or apathy and to attack them Student Writer philosophers! with a converts’ zeal. If the fraternities and sororities can not gain the support of Antinomy this group, perhaps they had best spend time in a re-evaluation of Inconsistency their positions. Formerly Called “ Sophistry” by Stephen Fine Let them particularly discover the parts of their system that by Ann Swan give rise to the falseness of attitude and appearance during this Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia recently declined to visit the rushing period, and, to a certain extent, during the entire academic W e have been up here for two days United States for talks with Eisenhower because, he said, the cli­ year. A return to sincerity and honesty would seem to have ob­ now. Up here in this amoral vaccum. I mate of opinion her'e was unfavorable for a visit by him at this vious benefits for the fraternities, to the sororities, and to the became aware of this Second Great Event while working out a theory in co-rel­ time. But when Tito spoke of a climate of opinion, he was not rushees in making choices and commitments that will last for three ative subordinates; you wouldn’t under­ talking of what the majority of the populace was thinking, but important years. stand it. The crowd has been multiplying rather, what a few small factions were writing and spreading How can we tell the false from the honest, the sincere from around Golgotha, Illinois since Friday through their presses in opposition to this ruler. the insincere, during this rushing period? Let our noses be our afternoon. Think. . . we are the only But, the visit by Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia was hailed by guides. It will be saddening to see disappointed looks and to face ones who realize the true significance — many people, pleased at the prospect of settling disputes in the the prospect of zero degrees when rushing ends, but we’ll be able — Seems like we have been here an Near East through peaceful talks with the rulers there. Certainly to breathe again. eternity! — The executions were only on Friday; these same people, who have no control over the propaganda organs today’s Sunday. in the country to be sure, would have been equally pleased to have A Note Of Thanks — How many minutes left? had Tito visit the country to discuss the prospects for ending some The New Hampshire would like to thank those people who — Five. of the tension existing in the Balkans and among the Soviet Sat­ helped with the special issue of the newspaper, put out during the — I wonder which one of the three it ellites. will be? last week of exams. William Stearns was particularly helpful in Ostensibly, opponents to Tito based their opposition on the — Four. criticizing the lead news story for readability and fact, L. Franklin — Certainly it won’t be the one on the grounds that he is such a despotic ruler, anti-religionist, blood­ Heald for his suggestions on make-up for the paper, and President right, he was a thief. thirsty communist dictator, and that no such individual should be Eldon Johnson for the several hours necessary for the interview. — Three. permitted to set foot upon our golden shores. But Ibn Saud, al­ In addition, Bob Brakey, John Chadbourne, Ray Clark, Chuck — We shall know Him! * though no Communist, is more despotic than little Tito could ever Crowther, David .Flewelling, Bill McBride, Cliff Rockwell, and — T wo. dream of being, although little or no opposition was voiced to his Roger Smith handled the tedious but important job of folding — W e shall have Him! entrance into the country. the papers for mailing. ______— One. Saud rules a land of over six million where thifeves have their — Now. right hands cut off and adulterers, murderes, and escaped slaves are — Do you suppose we miscalculated? beheaded. His own home is a huge beautiful palace and his royal — No chance of that—those formulas household includes more than five thousand perons consisting of JJeto, fjampsljtrc were based on The Absolute. imported African slaves, concubines, body guards, courtiers, and — This is a disillusionment. W e must forty sons and uncounted daughters. A real Medieval milieu. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New go back. I shall consult the Greeks — Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the Post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act they will have the answer. At the same time, the people of his country also live in a of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of medieval atmosphere. Tuberculosis, typhoid, and smallpox are wide­ October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. does not follow . . . should not have Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices led. . . spread and 90 percent of the population suffers from malnutrition. are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Of course! Yes that is it . . . this does And while these people work in the Arabian-American Oil Com­ Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call David Smith, 447, Lambda Chi Alpha. not mean that we . . . then of course Editorial Board He doesn’t have any . . . now we are pany fields, producing 1,100,000 barrels of oil a day (which brings David L. Smith ’58, Editor-in-chief. . . . don’t you see, there is no other in Saud’s billions for his vast expenses of palace upkeep, Cadillac Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Retiring Editor. answer. fleet renewals, etc.) They live in mud huts through out the rocky —■ W e’ll have to go back and spread the Donald Stoddard ’59, Associate Editor; Irma Auger ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior and barren land. News Editor; Diana Fenn ’58, Features Editor; Linda Chickering ’ 59, Rae Marie Cota ’ 59, Stephen Fine good word. ’60, and P enny W ebb ’ 59, News E ditors; Albert Nettle ’58, Sports Editor. — Think what this will mean to man­ Certainly opponents to Tito’s visit either do not know of the Business Board kind. .* great inconsistency in which they are indulging by not speaking out Richard W . Eliott ’58, Business Manager. against such a man as Saud; or perhaps they keep silent out of Paul Adams ’58, Circulation Manager; Carol MacKenzie ’59, Advertising Manager; Nancy Corey ’58, — W e’re not making any progress. fear of American oil interests, very dependent upon Saud for their and Justine Duryea ’58, Secretaries. — Why we’re moving; it is impossible Staff that we aren’t making any progress. profits and quick to squelch any voice which might possibly create STAFF WRITERS: John Page ’58; Stephany Staby ’57. — There is no possibility of a physical antagonisms. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lawrence White, Thomas Purdy. force that can hold us out here. No force And perhaps the greatest inconsistency of all is found in the REPORTERS: Helen Benner ’59, Nancy Bere ’59, Blanche Bogardis ’60, Roxanne Dane ’57,_ Janice whatsoever that I can compute. words of Saud himself. After confering with Eisenhower and Dulles Drew ’57, Mary Lee Estes ’57, Judy Hamm ’58, Lyn Kuntz ’58, Frank Shackford ’59, Nancy Smith ’57, —- And there can be no other force hold­ he stated that he stood with the United States in what is right Jacqueline Ward ’60, Nancy Webster ’60. ing us back. W e proved that, concluded ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel. the Philosopher. and just and good for all humanity.

I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 P A G E F IV E

Medical Students Advised — English Instruction Going, Going, Gone Take Exams Year Early Rush For Education Opportunity For Pinned: Barb Lewis,, Alpha Chi The Educational Testing Service, Given To Refugees Omega, to Howie Ross, Acacia; preparers and administrators of the Is Now Underway An English language and Graduate Studies Shirley Murray, Boston U., to Ralph Association of American Medical Col­ American college and university at­ orientation center for newly-arrived leges tests, advises candidates for ad­ Fearon, Acacia; Bev Bartlett, South, tendance this year exceeds the 1947 Hungarian refugee students was re­ to Don Stoddard, ATO; Judy Hamm, mission to medical colleges in fall, ’58, and 1948 peak enrollments, when rec­ Overseas Grants to take the test in May, 1957. In this cently established at St. Michael’s Chi Omega, to John Carroll, Anna­ ord student bodies included more than way, candidates will be able to furnish College, Vermont. This special orien­ Switzerland, Cuba, Germanv, and polis; Elaine Zalkind, Simmons, to 1,000,000 World War II veterans, Dr. scores to institutions in early fall when tation program at St. Michael’s is the the Netherlands have announced fel­ Raymond Walters, University of Bob Cohen, Acacia J Cynthia Martin, many schools begin selecting their next second such center, the first having lowships and grants to be awarded to Cincinati president emeritus, reported Theta U ’56, to Roger Atherton, entering class. been established at Bard College American graduate students desiring to Lambda Chi Alpha ’56; Betsy Duffill, recently. (Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y .) by the pursue their studies abroad. The tests are required of applicants In his thirty-seventh annual stat­ Institute of International Education, Opportunities to study in Switzer­ Sawyer, to Tom Kolar, Kappa Delta to almost every medical school in the istical survey for School and Society, in December. land have been, made available by Rho, Bucknell ’56. country and will be given twice during Dr. Walters noted that the flood of The center at St. Michael’s will ac­ Swiss universities and societies and the the current calendar year. Engaged: Judy Kirkpatrick, Alpha college_ students expected to inundate commodate 100 male Hungarian stu­ American-Swiss Foundation for scien­ Chi Omega, to Dave Paterson, ATO; According to the Service,_ the tests the nation’s campuses in 1960 is already dents for a 15 week course in intensive tific Exchange. Betty Downer, Alpha Chi Omega, to require no special preparation other under way. Returns from 901 approved English language instruction and Closing date for applications is Chuck Hastings, Chi Phi, U. of N. than a review of science subjects. The universities and four-year colleges— 98 orientation to American society. The March 1. Candidates must hold a Ph.D. Carolina ’56; Pat Lewis, Charlestown, exams, which test one’s understanding per cent of all such accredited institu­ main purpose of this program will be or M.D. degree by date of departure. to David Cilley, East; Robin Dunkley, of modern society, and general scholas­ tions— show _ 1,724,897 full-time stu­ to equip these university students to The universities of Switzerland offer Theta U, to Joe Cotie, ATO; Janet tic ability as well as knowledge of the dents. This is 6.5 per cent more than take advantage of the numerous offers tuition grants, supplemented by Fiedler, Smith, to Fred Lorenzen, sciences, are administered in over 300 last year. There are 559,222 part-time of scholarships extended them by stipends given by the Swiss educational Schofield; Dorothy Arris, Boston, to local centers throughout the country. students, an increase of 11.5 per cent. American colleges and universities. institutions and societies under the Bob Mason, Alexander. Further information may be obtained Dr. Walters points out that the pre­ During this period the students will Swiss American Student Exchange from the Educational Testing Service, sent advances have nothing to do with receive an introduction to the United program. Married: Ann Houle, Manchester, to 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New the recent soaring birth rate. Instead, States. They will be given the oppor­ Havana University Frank Zaleski, Phi D U; Gail Goodhue, Jersey. this year’s college ranks come from the tunity to accustom themselves to South, to Jack Ruonala, Kappa Sigma late Nineteen Thirties’ low birth-rate American colleges and universities, Competitions for the Father Felix ’56. Watch for new listening enjoyment period and from high-school classes American homes, religious life, Ameri­ Varela Fellowship for study at the which were smaller than those of over W M D R — we’re working on the can towns and villages, industries, University of Havana in Cuba will fifteen years ago. This means, he said, Meet your friends at Notch Hall. Sound. labor organizations, service clubs, close April 1. This award, covering that higher education possesses en­ social services—as much of the general tuition and maintainance expenses, is hanced attractions, so that four out of American scene as can be provided in open to students in the fields of philos­ every ten graduates of high school this short period. ophy, Spanish and Spanish-American last June registered last September The Institute of International Educa­ literature, history, education, social for some form of advanced instruction. tion, sponsoring agency for the orien­ sciences and law, primarily. Engineers, Teachers Gain tation program, has also taken a lead­ Three fellowships are being offered Counting students in all grades, the ing role in initiating a general scholar­ for study in the Netherlands. The major attendance gains are in the two ship program for these refugee stu­ “Hendrik Willem van Loon”, “Edward fields in which the country’s needs are dents, whose numbers in this country W . Bok” , and the “ Hendrik Anton most pressing—engineering and school may reach a total of between 1500 and Goenen Torchiana” fellowships, offered teaching. 2000. Jointly with World University by the government of the Netherlands, However, Dr. Walters warns that Service, the Institute petitioned 1200 cover room and board expenses, with WHO WENT TO THE PROM the teachers-college freshmen increase colleges and universities for offers for tuition waived. Grantees eligible may of 3.8 per cent falls markedly below scholarship aid for Hungarian students. also apply* for Fulbright travel grants. the encouraging gains of preceeding Fields of study include Dutch lan­ ...AND WHY years: 13.2 per cent in 1955 and 19.4 guage and linguistics, Dutch history, / per cent in 1954. Representatives Of Lincoln sinology, economics, business adminis­ Policy statements by some of the “ Hello,” said the voice on the telephone. “This is Laboratory To Visit Campus tration and agriculture. Applications Werther Sigafoos.” privately controlled universities indi­ should be filed before March 1. cate that present financial resources Professional scientists will visit the “ W ho?” said Anna Livia Plurabelle. will not permit considerable expansion campus on Feb. 18 as representatives German Studies and that numbers must be limited so of the M.I.T. Lincoln Laboratory in Sixty awards are being offered for “Werther Sigafoos,” said Werther Sigafoos. “I sit they can do their best qualitative work next to you in psych. I’m kind of dumpy and I always Lexington, Mass. These men will study in the Federal Republic of are borne out by their small increases devote their time to acquainting stu­ wear a sweatshirt.” Germany. March 1 is the closing date this year of 3.8 per cent in full-time dents with the activities of the Lab­ for applications. Most of these include “I’m afraid I don’t remember you,” said Anna Livia. and 4.5 per cent in full-time and 4.5 oratory which was created in 1951 by tuition and a modest stipend for main­ per cent in part-time students. M.I.T. at the joint request of the tainance. “ I’m the one whose lecture notes you’ve been borrow­ By contrast, public universities are Army, Navy and Air Force, to improve Studies offered are in German lan­ ing for two years,” said Werther. up 6.7 per cent in. full-time and 14.6 our defense against the increasing guage and literature; civil, mechanical, per cent in part-time student body “ Oh, yes!” she said. “What do you wish, Walter?” threat of air attack. One of their most and electrical engineering; architecture; totals. outstanding developments to date is mining and metallurgy; electron optics; “ Werther,” said Werther. “ What I wish is to take SAGE (semi-automatic ground en­ chemistry; physics; engineering math­ you to the Junior Prom next April.” vironment)— the computer controlled ematics; and philosophical-theological Sophomore Gains continental air defense system. Other courses. “That’s months away, Westnor,” said Anna Livia. vital research projects going on at the Applicants to any of these awards “ Werther,” said Werther. “Yes, I know, but you are Laboratory have created a need for must hold at least a bachelor’s degree so round and beautiful that I was afraid you might Mademoiselle Post capable engineering and science grad­ at time of departure, have good have a date already.” Sophomore Virginia Merriam of uates. academic records, some knowledge of Brentwood, N. H., is one of 650 students Students desiring to learn about full­ the vernacular, and good health and “As a matter of fact I do, Wingate,” said Anna Livia. who comprise Mademoiselle magazine’s time professional positions or positions moral character. Further information national College Board. with advanced study opportunity at the may be obtained from the Institute of “ Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, drat!” As a College Board member, she will Lincoln Laboratory should sign up for International Education, 1 East 67 represent the campus and report to interview at the Placement Office. Street, New York 21, N. Y. Mademoiselle on college life and the col­ lege scene. She will complete two assign­ ments that will help her explore her Mumford . . . interests and abilities in writing, editing, (continued from page 1) fashion, advertising, or art, in competi­ In these volumes, Mumford pleas for a PAUL'S Jewelry tion for one of twenty Guest Editorships moral rebirth which, he feels, is the only to be awarded by the magazine at the thing that will save mankind. He has DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER end of May. long shown a real capacity for perceptive­ The ^Guest Editors will be brought to ly analyzing the thoughts and craftsman­ Integrity and Columbia Diamonds New York for four weeks next June to ship of our time. help write, edit, and illustrate Made­ ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS moiselle’s 1957 August College issue. TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING Their transportation will be paid to and Correction from New York, and they will receive PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS A mistake was made in the listing a regular salary for their work. LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS In addition to their work on the mag­ of the new staff of The New Hamp­ Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was azine, Guest Editors will interview out­ shire which appeared in the last issue. Complete Watch and Jewelry standing men and women in their chosen Nancy Corey and Justine Duryea are Repair Service expecting to be asked by Stewart Stalwart, athlete and the secretaries for the next year. BMOC, handsome as Apollo, smooth as ivory, driver of fields to help clarify their career aims; will visit fashion showrooms, publishing a 2.9 litre Bugatti, wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker houses, and advertising agencies, and will of Philip Morris Cigarettes, which, even without his be Mademoiselle’s guests in a round of other achievements, would by itself stamp him as a man party and theatre-going. of discrimination, as the possessor of a pleasure-oriented palate, as one who smoked for the pure joy of it, who had Summer Placement Booklet Clearance Sale sought and found a cigarette brimming over with zest and zip and hearty good fellowship — Philip M orris! - Describes Job Opportunities Well sir, Anna Livia'waited for Stewart to ask her, The Advancement and Placement Insti­ tute announces publication of The World- FEBRUARY 7th. 8th, 9th but two days before the Prom, to everybody’s amazement, Wide Summer Placement Directory. This he asked Rose-of-Sharon Kinsolving, a nondescript girl has been prepared as an aid to educators with pavement colored hair and a briefcase. and students who wish new ideas for Sportswear Dresses — Nylons Anna Livia sobbed for a spell and then, not wishing ways to earn while they vacation. Children's Clothing The Directory gives descriptions of to miss the most gala event of the junior year, she the type of work available with names and phoned Werther Sigafoos. addresses of employers regularly need­ Gifts Jewelry — Bags “ My Prom date has come down with a dread virus,” ing additional summer employees. In­ she said, “and I’ll accept your invitation, Waldrop.” cluded are summer theaters, dude ranches, travel tour agencies abroad, work camps, i 1 1 “ Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, goody ganders!” study awards all over the world, national off parks, summer camps and resorts, and 4 3 2 The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from many others. Stewart Stalwart. “ My Prom date has come down with Additional information can be secured a dread virus,” he said. “ Will you go with me?” from The Institute at Box 99B, Green- THE UNIVERSITY SHOP “ Certainly,” she said and immediately phoned Wer­ point Station, Brooklyn 22, New York. ther and said, “ I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch.” “ Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, mice and rats!” Need A Haircut? Great Buys at Great Bay "Small But Choice" best describes our present stock of OK. Used Cars. Come In and So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and UNIVERSITY look around or Call OLdfield 9-3215 Collect and we will bring one over. who do you think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with 1955 Bel Air Convertible. V8, Powerglide, 1955 Bel Air Four Door with 6 cylinder Werther, that’s who! BARBER SHOP Powerpack, Radio Heater and other Engine and Standard Transmission. 5 Extras. W e will install New Top in your Almost New White walls. Push Button Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon be­ choice of Color. $1995. Radio. Vertically Two Tone in Navajo Tan cause she always did his homework, but she had weaseled 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop. Extra and Ivory. out because she really wanted to go with Werther with Clean. Fully Equipped with Powerglide, 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air Four Door 6 whom she felt a great oneness because they were, both Lynch's Sun Visor, Radio and Heater. White Wall cylinder standard transmission A nice clean so dumpy. He fell wildly in love with her at the Prom, tires, a real special at $1495. one at $1295. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Four Door Sedan. 1954 Plymouth Belvedere Four Door Sedan. and today they are married and run a very successful Beauty Shoppe 6 Cylinder Powerglide. Nice and Clean. One Owner, Radio and Heater, Priced for five-minute auto-wash in New Bern, N. C. Has Radio, Heater, Seat Covers and quick sale at $1095. Anna Livia and Stewart are happy too. They are Permanent Waving Tinted Glass. $1195. 1953 Chevrolet 210 Four Door. 6 cylinder, still juniors and have not missed a Prom in six years. 1952 Chevrolet Skyline Deluxe Four Door standard Transmission Tinted Glass. $995. and Sedan. Extra Clean Low Mileage. A nice 1953 Chevrolet 210 Two Door. Radio © Max Shulman, 1957 Family Car. Standard Transmission. $775. Heater and tinted Glass. Low Mileage. $995. Hair Cutting WANTED! All’s well that ends well, say the makers of Philip Morris OUR SPECIALTY Clean and Extra Clean Used Cars. As trade Ins on The Sweet Smooth an Sassy 57 Cigarettes, who bring you this column each week through Chevrolet. Will trade right! Hardtops Station Wagons and Other models available the school year. And, speaking of things that end well — and for immediate Delivery. begin well too — try today’s zestful new Philip Morris! Phone 389 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., Newmarket, N. H. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

NOTICE Freshmen Pucksters Freshmen Hoopsters Athletic Events More definite plans have been made Wildcat Basketeers for the Winter Carnival Slalom which will be held on the Fletcher Hale Trail Resume Court Action Journey To Boston Have Two Victories On UMass Campus ary 24, at 10 a.m. The Wildcat varsity basketball squad, Coach Whoops Snively’s Freshman The Frosh basketball team coached by By the end of this week, the Uni­ at Belknap Ski Area on Sunday, Febru- versity of Massachusetts basketball team who, to date, has a record of two vic­ hockey team has been unbeaten thus far Andy Mooridian, thus far this _ season U SEASA entry blanks may be used. has compiled a record of two wins and will either be a strong contender or an tories and ten defeats, still has seven this season, in four games. Entry fee is $2.00 and standard The Frosh pucksters opened their sea­ one loss. The Wildkittens opened the also-ran for the New England small games to play, including five with Yankee Send entry and fee to Steve Jesseman, son by shuting out Exeter Academy 2-0. season by losing to a powerful North­ college basketball crown. In this make Acacia Fraternity, Durham, N. H. Conference foes. On February 6, Maine Then, in their first home appearance, the eastern quintet, but they have come along or break period, the Redmen will meet Also anyone interested in helping with University journies to Durham, then on Wildkittens trounced New Hampton,11-0. since trouncing both Harvard University Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Brandeis, three speedy quintets which are expected the race please contact Steve Jesseman. February 9, the Wildcats visit Kingston, After these initial victories, New Frosh and the St. Anslem’s Freshmen. Rhode Island, for a hoop contest with Hampton again and Hope High of In the St. Anselm’s game the Blue- to have too much speed for UMass. the Rhode Island Rams. February 13, Rhode Island fell under the Powerful and-White Frosh scored one hundred These three basketball games, only one Cattle Judge Bowdoin invades the Lewis Field House, Freshmen skaters. and five points. of which is to be played at the Curry The Snivelymen have seven games re­ Hicks Gym, highlights a busy week _ as C. Hilton Boynton, UNH dairy spe­and on February 15, the Wildcats move Coach Mooridian’s squad has seven maining on their schedule, including Bos­ four Redmen teams swing into action cialist, has been named an official to Orono for a return engagement with games remaining on the schedule includ­ ton University on February 6, in a game after the mid-year exam layoff. Guernsey dairy cattle judge for 1957, the Maine Bears. Two Yankee Confer­ ing a game with Exeter Academy on that will be played in Boston. February 6, at the latter’s court. Two hockey games, two wrestling according to R. D. Stewart, secretary of ence foes, Rhode Island and Massachus­ matches, and a swimming meet fill out The rest of the schedule: the American Guernsey Cattle Club here. etts, who supply the opposition during The rest of the schedule: the varsity schedule for the week, which Candidates qualify for official Guernsey the Winter Carnival weekend, round out Feb. 12 Berlin High School Home begins with Tuesday’s basketball game judging by attending type and training Feb. 6 Exeter Academy Away the schedule along with a powerful Cata­ Feb. 16 Boston University Home Feb. 9 Portland Jr. Col. Home with the University of Connecticut. the American Guernsey Cattle Club, and Feb. 19 Northeastern Away With Christmas and mid-semester va­ mount squad from the University of Ver­ Feb. 13 Tilton Away schools held throughout the country by Feb. 20 Exeter Academy Home cations now forgotten, the UMass basket­ mont. various State associations. Feb. 23 Bridgton Academy Home Feb. 15 Bates Home ball team is ready for serious business. Although the Wildcats are in the March 1 Burrilliville H. S. Home Feb. 20 Andover Academy Away A better test could not have been offered, Tune your wireless to W M DR, 650 on cellar of the Yankee Conference, they Feb. 25 Dartmouth Home The Wildkittens boast a well-balanced because UConn has long been the King of your dial, for easy listening and news can have a great deal to say about the Feb. 27 Exeter Academy Home club, defensively as can be seen by the the Yankee Conference in basketball as in a worldly manner. league’s final standings since five of the number of shutouts turned in by them, well as being a leading New England last seven games are with Yankee Con­ This year’s team boasts speed and court power. ference foes. and offensively by the great scores they height, thus enabling them to employ the have run up against the opposition. Coach Bob Curran will rely upon Cap­ Carberry Shoe Store Coach Bill Olson’s team will be bol­ fast break to a good advantage as well tain Jack Foley and his young teammates stered by the return to form of Red as enabling the Freshman to get most of to score the second straight win over A good place to buy shoes for the entire Erickson who saw limited service in the Resolution Passed the rebounds. UConn. Ned Larkin, Don Akerson, family for every occasion early part of the season due to a leg Bucky Adamezyk, and Johnny Edgar tion urges the Congress of the United injury. Red has an average of 14.5 points The General Court of New Hampshire will have to be hitting constantly to de­ UPPER SQUARE, DOVER States to take steps to give the Cathedral per game, and besides having a good recently passed a resolution concerning feat the Orange Bowl champion Huskies. national recognition by dedicating it as We Give S&H Stamps shooting eye, he is also an excellent re- the Shrine at the Cathedral of the Pines Rhode Island visits UMass Thursday, bounder. in Rindge, New Hampshire. The resolu- a national shrine. and Saturday the Redmen journey to Waltham, Massachusetts to face Bran­ deis. ______Wildcat Trackmen Melpar to Interview Engineers, Place In Boston Twenty-seven thousand track fans filled Boston Garden twice in the past two weeks to witness the nation’s top track­ men in action. The three hundred com­ Physicists and Mathematicians petitors included seven Olympic gold medal winners, and representatives from thirty-five colleges including UNH. The first of the two meets was the Boston Knights of Columbus meet, in which New Hampshire was represented One Of Nation's Leading Eectronic Melpar Expanding by pole vaulter Mory Carter, dashman Arnold Fowler, and a mile relay team of George Gardner, John Wood, Phil Des­ Steadily Every Year Jardins, and John Rasmussen. Finns Offers Unique Opportunities The Boston Athletic Association meet on February 2, was the next event. The Founded in 1945, Melpar has races were highlighted by a world record- M echanical and electronic engi­ doubled in size every 18 months for equalling indoor 600 yard run by Olym­ neers, as well as those majoring in the past 11 years. Recently it com­ pic star Tom Courtney. Other winners physics and math will want to in­ pleted erection of a complete new included Olympians Ron Delaney, Bob Melpar Locales Offer headquarters laboratory near the Richards, Lee Calhoun, Arnie Sowell, vestigate the unusual opportunities and Fred Dwyer. UNH entered John for rapid professional growth and Nation’s Capital, and is presently Rasmussen, Yankee Conference 880 yard advancement offered by M elpar, making substantial additions to its record holder, in the Bingham 880 where Inc., one of the Nation’s leading Fine Living Conditions Watertown, Mass. laboratory (6 he placed third to All-American Doug miles west of Boston), and to its Brew of Dartmouth and James Cairns of electronic research and deyelop- M elp a r’ s R & D operations are Melpar’s Boston area plants allow Harvard. research department in Boston. ment organizations. centered near and in Washington, engineers to enjoy the pleasant Captain Mory Carter and Tom Sohul- ten were U N H ’s entries in the pole vault. A subsidiary of Westinghouse Air D. C. and Boston, Mass. Both are tem po of New E ngland living Located on a 44-acre landscaped Carter cleared the bar at twelve feet six coupled with Boston’s splendid cul­ tract, Melpar’s main laboratories Brake Company, Melpar is now en­ rich in cultural and educational inches to turn back all New England gaged in a program of expansion facilities. The Washington, D. C. tural and educational advantages. encompass over 265,000 square feet college competition and take an overall involving both increases in staff area in which Melpar’s headquar­ Melpar pays re-location expenses. under a single roof. Fully air-con­ seventh place. Arnold Fowler and Jay and facilities. The organization’s ters laboratory is located is within ditioned, they are equipped with Purdy ran in t he Briggs 50 yard dash. Fowler was eighth in a field of easy driving range of beaches, every facility. In addition to the headquarters laboratory is located Booklets Available thirty. The mile relay team ran in the in Fairfax County, Virginia, only lakes, mountains, as well as other new, ultra-modern headquarters Yankee Conference Relay Championship, 10 miles from Washington, D. C. recreational and scenic points. The An attractive, fu lly -illu stra te d plant, Melpar maintains additional taking a fifth place. The relay team was climate allows outdoor recreation booklet describing living conditions fa c ilitie s in Arlington, Virginia, made up of Phil DesJardins, Dave Swett, 215 days of the year. Fine homes prevailing in the Washington, D. C. Boston and Watertown, Massachu­ John Wood, and anchored by George Gardiner. area can be obtained from your setts, encom passing a total of and apartments in all price ranges Saturday the Wildcat trackmen will are readily available. campus Placement Officer. 460,000 square feet. resume their dual meet schedule as the Ho Formal varsity goes against the Maine Bears at Orono, and the Freshman are at Exeter. On the following Wednesday, the teams Training Period will meet a powerful Northeastern squad Performance Determines Challenging Openings in Boston. Has anyone noticed that Bill Hall, At Melpar Advancement A t Melpar Available A t Melpar who was co-captain of last year’s Wildcat At Melpar there is no waiting neer’s achievement is reviewed at football team is also doing well as Coach The college or university graduate of the Thompson School of Agriculture period for “automatic” advance­ least twice a year. In this manner In Many Fields who joins Melpar is not required to engineers deserving advancement basketball team? ment. Instead, an engineer, regard­ To date, Bill’s club has a record of undergo a formal training program. can be quickly “spotted” and pro­ Engineers who join Melpar may less of his age or tenure, may move three wins against a single defeat. In­ Instead he immediately becomes a moted. As soon as an engineer is choose their assignments from one ahead as rapidly as his skill and ready for more complex responsi­ cluded in the three wins was a great member of a project group and is or more of these challenging fields: victory over the Vermont Aggies, who bilities they are given him. assigned to work with an experi­ performance dictate. Each engi­ boast a strong quintet. Flight Simulators • Radar and enced engineer whose guidance and Hall is a native of Nashua and has Countermeasures • Network played some mighty fine football at guard assistance enable him to advance Com pany Policies Geared Theory • Systems Evaluation • the past threfe year’s for Coach Chief rapidly. Members of Melpar proj­ Q u a lifie d Graduates To Engineer's Needs Microwave Techniques • Analog & Boston’s Blue and White. Bill is the last ect groups gain experience in all of the four letterman in football. Melpar’s personnel policies empha­ D ig ita l C om puters • Magnetic phases of engineering problems by The' Aggies have three remaining Offered Paid size individual consideration, objec­ Tape Handling • UHF, VHP, or free and frequent interchange of games on their schedule, February 9, tive treatment, and opportunity SHF Receivers • Packaging Elec­ against the Vermont State School of ideas during group meetings. Such based on ability. Specifically, these tronic Equipment • Pulse Circuitry Agriculture, February 13, against the experience is valuable in leading to Inspection Trips policies are implemented by pro­ Tilton Junior Varsity, and February 21 motion from within, wherever pos­ • M icrow ave Filters • S ervo­ eventual managerial responsibility. against the New Hampton Junior Var­ After a personal interview on their sible, merit reviews that are truly mechanisms • Subminiaturization sity. The New Hampton game is the campus, qualified candidates may meaningful, work assignments in • Electro-Mechanical Design • only one away. keeping with the engineer’s most be invited to visit Melpar’s head­ obvious capabilities. Small Mechanisms • Quality Con­ quarters laboratory near Washing­ In addition, of course, the Com­ trol & Test Engineering. ton, D. C. at Company expense. CLOSE HARMONY Financial Assistance pany makes available to each of Members of Melpar’s research and Information on opportunities avail­ its staff members a wide program engineering staff are ably sup­ New Hampshire Hall able for graduates together with of company benefits, including ported by many designers, drafts­ details on living conditions in the group insurance with life, sickness, February 8, 1957 Offered by Melpar for hospitalization and major medical men and technicians. Coordinated Washington, D. C. area is available expense features, a retirement plan, supporting services include a chem­ 8:00 p.m. by simply writing: Mr. William and provides for paid sick leave, istry laboratory, a quality control Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arling­ vacations and holidays. Graduate Work group, an environmental test labo­ ton Blvd., Falls Church, Virginia. Salaries at Melpar compare most The list of universities located near favorably with those of the in­ ratory, a number of shops, and Melpar laboratories that offer dustry as a whole. other specialized facilities. graduate and undergraduate courses in engineering subjects in­ Many University BUCKY’S cludes: Georgetown U n iv ersity , George Washington U n iv ersity , Courses Offered Make Appointment Now For American University, Catholic Uni­ At Melpar's Main Lab The Place to Enjoy versity, University of Maryland, Melpar Interview Feb. 14th University of Virginia, H arvard, Melpar staff members, both holders Good Company Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ and non-holders of degrees, may To secure an appointment with the Melpar representative when he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today. ogy, Northeastern University, and take advantage of the many fully- At the same time ask him for booklets on Melpar and the Wash­ Boston University. Melpar offers accredited courses in engineering ington, D. C. area. We believe you will find them of unusual 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. financial assistance for study at subjects which are offered at Mel­ interest. these distinguished schools. par’s headquarters laboratory. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 P A G E SE VEN Wildcat Puckchasers Wildcats Reschedule Norwich Game The Wildcats’ postponed game with Split Over Weekend Norwich in hockey will be played at Northfield, Vermont, on February 21. The Wildcat hockey team played two away games during the The game was originally scheduled for January 15, but the Wildcat squad turned mid-semester vacation, defeating the University of Massachusetts back at Salisbury, N. H., when the heat­ Redmen, 6-3, on Friday afternoon, and losing to the West Point ing system on their chartered bus broke down. Cadets, 9-1, Saturday night. Coach Martin’s UNH pucksters went The opening period of the UMass game was action-packed from into the examination period with a record the faceofT, with the Wildcats scoring three goals and the Redmen of five wins and four losses, four and four in intercollegiate competition, but countering with two. with a cherished 7-4 win over the Alum­ UiNH center A1 Brodeur, who led the ni, the same group that beat them 6-2 Wildcats in scoring with two goals, last season. broke loose in the first 35 seconds of UConn Hoopsters In actual college competition, the Wild­ play, and scored unassisted to give the cats lost to Norwich 4-3 after losing a visitors a one to nothing lead. 3-1 lead. They whipped M IT 5-2, Bow- UMass tied the game at the five Lead Conference doin 8-4, and the University of Massa­ minute mark on a goal by right winger chusetts 4-3 in an overtime. They lost Connecticut, the perennial leader of The UNH rifle team has been practicing for upcoming meets under the Pozzo, who was assisted on the play by to Tufts 4-0 and Colby 8-3. center Lundgren. Two minutes later, Yankee Conference basketball, is again During the vacation between semesters, watchful eyes of their coach, Lieutenant Scanlon of the Army R. O. T. C. Frank Jennings outskated the Redmen asserting itself as the New England the Wildcats played two games, defeat­ They hope to equal the great record set by last year’s championship team. defense and slapped the puck past the State Universities take time out for ing the University of Massachusetts 6-3, Members of the team pictured above are from left to right: Henry North- UMass goalie to give UNH a two to one the traditional examination layoff. and losing to the United States Military ridge, Russell Miles, David Hoeh, Robert Caise, Herbert Clark, Malcomb lead. The sophomore-studded Redmen of Academy, 9-1. Later in the period, Pozzo and Lund­ Massachusetts, who started the season The Freshmen, in the meantime, were Zwolinski, and William Brown. gren teamed up to score the equalizer. by winning their first six games, have undefeated in four games during the first Standing in the background is Gordon Hammond, a member of last year’s Pozzo was again credited with the goal. since dropped four out of their last semester. team. Finally, at the 16:20 mark of the period, six, including conferenct games to Captain Ernie Twombly put the visitors W Pet. in front again, three to two. Kelly was Rhode Island and Vermont. U Conn 2 1000 credited with an assist on the play. Vermont, another team composed Maine 1 1000 UNH Scores primarily of sophomores, boasts a Rhode Island 1 1000 In the second period, both clubs record of eight wins and one loss, its Vermont 2 .750 tightened their defenses and consequently only defeat coming at the hands of UMass 1 .333 only one goal was tallied on the score­ Maine’s veteran Conference team. The UNH 0 .000 board. Left winger Walt Read slapped Catamounts, however, will not play a the puck past Goalie Demasellis at 4:26 sufficient number of Yankee Confer­ with George Marineau and Buster Clegg ence teams to enable them to qualify assisting. At the intermission, UNH for the championship. skated off the ice with a four to two Although Rhode Island only has a GRANTS lead. record of three wins and seven losses, Three goals were scored in the final the Rams have a veteran first team period, the Wildcats getting two of them. and could give Connecticut a bad time. Headquarters for Supplies The lone UMass score of the period came In co-captains Ronnie Marozzi and at 1 :32. Once again Pozzo and Lund­ Bdl Von Weyhe, the Rams have a and Refreshment gren teamed up, only this time Lundgren teriffic scoring punch. scored and Pozzo assisted. The_ University of Connecticut, how­ Come in for a Coffee The Wildcats stormed right back as ever, is leading the pack during the with your Friends Andy Dube scored an unassisted goal mid-semester examinations, with two and Brodeur scored his second with games with Rhode Island, two with assists credited to Marineau and Read. Maine, and one with the University Located On M ain St., Morency Standout of Massachusetts coming up. N ear Post Office Marcel Morency, UNH goalie, was the The conference standings; defensive standout for the visitors, mak­ ing twenty-six saves, several being little short of sensational. On offense for the Wildcats, A1 Bro­ deur with two goals, Walt Read with a goal and an assist, and George Marineau with two assists were the stars. This was U N H ’s second win over the Redmen. They defeated UMass 4-3, on the Batchelder Rink, earlier in the year. UNH visited the United States Mili­ tary Academy last Saturday night, and the Cadets proved to be poor hosts as they defeated the Wildcats _ nine to one. UNH averted a shutout in the second period when A1 Brodeur scored the lone Wildcat goal. Again Marcel Morency stood out in the nets for UNH, being credited with a total of thirty-five saves. Nineteen of S IT D O W N in the common room, take out your Luckies— these came in the second period. and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that On the strength of last week’s victory and defeat, U N H ’s record now stands at friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge ScroungeI He’s a sly four wins and four losses. Yesterday afternoon on the Batchelder guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best—and he Rink, the Wildcats played Amherst Col­ knows just who carries ’em. Luckies taste better to buyers lege. The UMass score: and borrowers—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette UNH UMass . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s Morency, g g, Demasellis Kravchuk, rd Id, Bachman TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. Cowie, Id rd, Battis You’ll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Brodeus, c c, Lundgen Marineau, rw lw, Lynch Read, lw rw, Pozzo UNH 1 2 — 6 UMass 0 1 — 3 W HAT DID THEY CALL THE WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARAB? TROJAN HORSE? cl §> c & v Carnival Sports Events rxjs Yyp^Sl d\ An added sports feature of the Uni­ ft XhSV versity of New Hampshire’s 36th annual I foTjlJ Winter Carnival will be a USEASA sanctioned Slalom race on Fletcher Hale trail, Belknap Ski area, Sunday Febru­ site wV. ary 24, open to Class C and unclassified racers. Phony Pony Weak Sheik The course set by Pierre Ducis, former FARRIS HOTCHKISS, JOHN RUGGIERO. French Olympic skier, will serve both the WASHINGTON a LEE YOUNGSTOW N- U. men’s and women’s divisions. Entries should be sent to Steve Jesse- man, Acacia Fraternity, Durham, on or before, midnight, February 22. WHO KEEPS THE NAVY IN STITCHES? WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? Other Carnival sports features will in­ clude a varsity basketball game with the University of Massachusetts Redmen, Saturday afternoon, February 23, at 3 :00 p.m., and a freshman hockey game the same afternoon with a strong Bridg- ton Academy sextet.

SEE YOU AT THE

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Congress Gets Alcohol Bill; Film Society Gives I Southern Colleges Age Drop Refused By N. Y. A bill calling for the establishment of Laughton As Henry | Offer Fellowships a Medical Advisory Committee on Al­ The University Film Society’s fifth The Universities of Alabama, Ken­ coholism was introduced during the open­ ing days of the 85th Congress. presentation of the academic year is in tucky, and Tennessee announce the four­ Five Congressmen have introduced Idie historical vein. Shakespeare’s classic, teenth annual Southern Regional Train­ measures which would prevent the ser­ Henry VIII, will constitute the program ing Program Fellowships for students in­ to be held in Murkland Auditorium on vice or consumption of alcoholic bever­ terested in public affairs and public ca­ Monday, Feb. 8. The stars, all veterans ages aboard commercial aircraft. A bill reers and who will receive their bache­ of the British and American stage and to prohibit interstate transportation of lor’s degrees in June. Each fellowship screen, are Charles Laughton, Robert | alcoholic beverage advertising was rein­ Donat, Merle Oberon, and Elsa Lan-1 grant has a value of $1,950, of which troduced. Another reintroduction pro­ Chester. $1,500 is stipend and the remainder fees The film begins with the beheading of and tuition. posed chemical testing of drivers arrested for driving while intoxicated in the Dis­ Henry’s second wife, Anne Boleyn, and The fellowships offer selected and tal­ trict of Columbia. carries Henry through his grim frolick­ ented students opportunities to serve an ing with his other six wives. This is The Methodist Council of Bishops has internship in a public agency such as probably Laughton’s best known and most asked Congress to outlaw drinking aboard the Tennesse Valley Authority or a state popular films; he has, in fact, become i commercial flights and to ban alcohol or local government department. In the identified with the bloody Tudor King | advertising. 1957-58 academic session students will through this role. Some public indignation has risen The film has many memorable scenes, be enrolled in graduate courses at Ala­ against New York State’s unique age particularly the famous banauet scene, bama, Tennessee, and Kentucky. limit of 18, whereas every other state in which the atrocious etiquette of_ the 16th On completion of the twelve months the area has an age limit of 21. A New century table. Movie-time is eight p.m. training period, each fellow receives a York committee studied and reported on certificate in public administration. Each may be awarded a master’s degree by any the situation that law enforcement has created “no special problems” and that one of the three universities upon com­ an increase in the limit would create Extension Offering pleting a thesis and passing examinations. “grave new problems.” Full information on eligibility require­ In the wake of the report came word ments and other information may be ob­ Old Age Workshop Kenneth Maclver is shown here being presented The New Hampshire from a New Jersey representative that Personal Achievement Trophy for 1957 by Retiring Editor Mary Kilgore. tained from the Educational Director, she was planning a “ Mother’s March” in A weekly series of training workshops, Maclver, a senior history major, was given the award on the^ basis of his out­ Southern Regional Training Program in protest of the report. “Working with Older People” , is to be standing scholastic and extracurricular achievements. He is a member of Public Administration, Drawer I, Uni­ offered Wednesday evenings from Feb. Senior Skulls, president of Pi Gamma Mu, vice president of the Interfraternity versity of Alabama, University, Alabama. 6 through May 29 by the University Ex­ Council, vice president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sounds ranging from pop to pop — All applications, to be considered, must tension Service. and student representative for the committee which selects speakers for the all yours, and you can find them at 650 Coordinated by Mrs. Helen S. Wilson, Distinguished Lectures Series. be submitted by March 9, 1957. on your dial. Extension Specialist in problems of the aging, the workshops are designed for Joins Ski Association both professionals and volunteer workers NY Workshop Aids with leadership responsibilities. They will At a recent meeting of Blue Circle, CO-ED be held in the Commons building from the members decided that the New Hamp­ 7 to 9 p.m. It is expected that the program will Future Counselors shire Outing Club will join the United SAME DAY CLEANERS be of special interest to workers direct­ College students looking ahead to sum­ States Eastern Amateur Ski Association. mer jobs are invited to attend the “ Camp­ ing programs and activities with church The benefits resulting from joining the IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 5:00 P.M. groups, community centers, senior citi­ ing in Action” workshops, conducted by zens clubs, nursing homes, and homes for the Association of Private Camps at its U SEASA are: lower membership fees 2-Day Laundry Service the aged. annual convention next month. The for all Outing Club members, the chance Areas of study which will be covered workshops are scheduled for Saturday to compete in Eastern sanctioned ski MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY morning, February 9, at the Hotel New in the workshops include the physical and meets and thereby gain points for A. B. psychological aspects of aging, mental Yorker, New York City. They will be LAUNDERMAT health of older people, social and eco­ a feature of the final day of the con­ or C classification, and the chance for vention, which begins February 6. the local club itself to sponsor various W ill Be Open Soon For Your Convenience nomic problems of older people, the 43 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. changing role of today’s family, creative The workshops are as follows: Nature forms of ski meets. activities, craft activities, recreation and Lore; Arts and Crafts; Performing Arts adult education, friendly visiting, the (Dramatics, Music and Dance) : Pion­ church and our older people, and oppor­ eering and Outpost Camping; Evening tunities for service in the community. and Novelty Program. There will be no tuition charge for For both the novice and the seasoned the program. counselor this is an opportunity to be A Campus-to-Career Case History introduced to major phases of the camp­ ing program. At the same time inter­ Idaho College Offers Plan; ested college students (male and female) will have a chance to register with the Integrates Learning, Play A PC ’s Counselor Placement Bureau, Summer school will again be held at which will have a special booth at the Sun Valley following a successful 1956 convention. The bureau’s trained per­ experiment. The College of Idaho has sonnel advisors will be on hand to ad­ announced a six-weeks session which vise students of the range of opportunities will last from July 8 to Aug._ 16. in the A PC ’s 350 member camps and The unique program combines edu­ to accept applications for summer em­ cation and recreation with an emphasis ployment as counselors. on a liberal arts background. Fields in which courses of study will be available Sounds ranging from pop to bob — include art, business administration, all yours, and you can find them at 650 education, psychology, sociology, and on your dial. drama. All credits are tranferable^ to any accredited college or university. The "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS deadline for registration is June 21. MORE CENTS" EUROPE Escorted and Independent Picking Up Party Provisions Famous Ships at Contact-. Dave Smith Lambda Chi Alpha SHAHEEN’S MARKET GRAMERCY TOURS Just Off Upper Square Dover 444 Madison Ave. New York 22, N. Y.

Planning for growth. Joe Hunt (left) talks with Jim Robinson (center), District Construction Fore­ man, and 0. D. Frisbie, Supervising Repair Foreman. In Joe’s district alone, 600 new telephones are put into service every month. IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field “I’ll take a growing company”

70,000 telephones to keep in operation ties. Moreover, I wanted that career to CONVERSATION . . . $20,000,000 worth of telephone com­ he in a growing company, because growth pany property to watch over . . . 160 peo­ creates real opportunities to get ahead. ple to supervise — these are some of the WITH “ But to take advantage of opportuni­ salient facts about Joe Hunt’s present ties as they come along, you must have YOURSELF job with Southwestern Bell. He’s a sound training and experience. The tele­ District Plant Superintendent at Tulsa, phone company sees that you get plenty Oklahoma. of both. Really useful training, and ex­ “ Now there's an interesting face— “ It’s a man-sized job,” says Joe, who perience that gives you know-how and Ugly, but not commonplace . . . graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. in confidence. Then, when bigger j obs come Full of charm, I must admit 1949 as an E.E. “ And it’s the kind of job your way, you’re equipped to handle them. Full of character and wit! I was looking for when I joined the tele­ Why on earth can’t women see “ If I had it to do all over again, I’d phone company. All the things I see in me?” make the same decision about where to “ I wanted an engineering career that find a career. Now — as then — I’ll take MORAL: No matter what face you would lead to management responsibili­ a growing company.” live behind, it will look happier with a real satisfying Chesterfield out front! Enjoy that BIG full Joe Hunt is with Southwestern Bell Telephone Com­ flavor plus the smoothest taste W 41! today, because it’s packed more pany. Interesting career opportunities exist in other smoothly by Accu*Ray! You’ll Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone be smoking smiles! Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corpora­ BELL Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield! tion. Your placement officer can give you more infor­ TELEPHONE mation about these companies. SYSTEM $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for a publication. Chesterfield, P. O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. ©Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.