VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 20 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — OCTOBER 25, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Hi-U Day Opens New Regulations Students, Faculty Campus To High Attempt To Meet Share Opinions At Schoolers Friday Traffic Problem Weekend Conclave

Student Senate Vacancies And Frosh Offices Filled Tomorrow

Official Notices

All students are responsible for knowledge of notices appearing here.

All Public Law 550 Veterans enter­ ing the University this fall for the first time under VA benefits must report to Mr. Peter Janetos’ office in Joan Colon, Dean Louis the Alumni House to make out en­ rollment forms, if they have not al­ Co-Direct Freshman Camp ready done so. They must also re­ Joan Colon and Dean Louis have been port to Thompson 110 at the end of elected co-directors for the 1957 Fresh­ each month, to fill in V A monthly re­ man Camp. The announcement was made port forms. Failure to do this will by jay Marden and Mary Lou Parkhurst, mean that subsistence will not be granted by the VA . 1956 co-directors. All Public Law 550 veterans return­ Co-directors are selected by the Fresh­ ing to the University this fall must man Camp policy board, made up of fac­ report to Thompson 110 to sign re­ ulty and religious group advisors, upon enrollment forms for this year. They nominations made by outgoing co-direc­ are reminded that they must also re­ tors and counseling staff. port to Thompson 110 to sign month­ Joan and Dean, members of the class ly report forms each month, beginning of 1958, and their Executive Staff which with the end of October. The period will be announced later, will be responsi­ in September will be included in the ble for the selection of staff and direc­ October monthly report form. tion of program for next fall’s camp. All veterans are warned that they must carry 14 credits at all times to qualify for full subsistence. Dad's Day Parking Notice Use of the University Name. The University name, or any part thereof, On Dad’s Day, to be held Sat. Nov. shall not be used by any student or 3, the N H Hall parking lot will be re­ group of students in connection with served for the use of visiting fathers. any public performance, athletic or Persons normally using this area must non-athletic, except as authorized by park in the Levins Field lot. the Dean of Students. Groups of stu­ dents may not use the name of the cation is not a right but a privilege of University unless the group is recog­ which every interested person should take nized as a student organization of the advantage. The Hi-U Day idea was University of New Hampshire by the started five years ago to clear up a mis­ Dean of Students or by the Athletic conception of college life which seemed Council. to be in existence, and it is necessary Fulbright Scholarships. Students are that the impression made tomorrow will, reminded that applications for Ful­ as in past years, be favorable to those bright Scholarships for 1957-58 must who will be the backbone of the Uni­ be completed and handed in to Dean versity in years to come. Sackett’s office by November 1. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1956

Political Primer Franklin Forecast Guest Writer Mortar Board sponsored a panel on voting last Wednesday. By Jack Hanrahan Certainly no one would debate that this was a good idea. But it The Great Republican Hoax seems to us that the quality and level of presentation could be Away All Boats, starring Jeff Chand­ disputed. ler and Julie Adams, is the feature for By Bill Quimby Friday and Saturday. The story traces This was the first political rally. we had ever attended. We the history of a Navy Attack Transport from its shakedown cruise as an untried Peace, prosperity and progress is Russia has firmly established her went because we hoped to learn more concerning the issues of the vessel, to the day that it is towed into the ibyword of the Republican party power in both of these areas and current campaign. Apparently we expected too much. . . port as a battle-scarred hulk. This is a in the presidential campaign this year, plays as important a part in their af­ better-than-average war show and is in and it hopes to .win by inducing the fairs as we. Does this lead to a real In introducing the program, the chairman said, ‘W e have teresting if only for the grim excitement American people into believing that honest sense of security? representatives of the two parties.” (boldface ours) Although these of the kamikaze attacks. A strong 2.9. these are the blessings of the current It is as interesting to note, when administration, and will be the bless­ in the convention in San Francisco two parties receive the large majority of the American votes, it is Bus Stop is the feature on Sunday and ings of any future Republican ad­ considering this issue of peace, that interesting to note that there are approximately 15 other presi­ Monday and stars Mrs. (I always sue ministration. The question arises then the Republicans charged that the dential candidates this year. It is obvious that all 15 minority groups ceed in embarrassing my husbands) Mon­ to any thinking American whether the Democrats got the United States into roe Miller and Don Murray. The stage could not be represented, but if the panel was designed ‘‘to inform claim that peace, prosperity and pro­ three world wars; yet, Mr. Nixon, in version of William Inge’s highly suc­ gress is a result of the present ad­ his acceptance speech when discussing and stimulate all of us as prospective voters” , it would seem that cessful Broadway show is fine entertain­ ministration is valid; and whether our dedication to freedom and our one or two speakers representing the minorities, particularly one or ment but seems lacking in many name­ there are other factors which might sacrifices for it, pointed out that three two of the more popular “dissenting” views, would have increased less ways. Marilyn is her sexy, simple contribute toward any situation of times we had gone abroad to defend self and Mr. Murray quite aptly por­ the value of the entire program. We were disturbed. . . peace, of American prosperity or of and save it. Just whom are the Re- trays what I took to be some kind of actual progress, technological or social. publicians attempting to fool? “mountain sickness.” The story concerns The explanations of registration procedures, party declaration, Basically he may wonder if these Progress and prosperity are inter­ Murray’s trio out of the Montana hills claims are even accurate. related and both' depend on the absentee balloting, split tickets, the importance of voting in pri­ and into Nevada in quest of Rodeo prizes. Let’s face the fact squarely; this economic situation in our country. The maries, and the procedure of re-registration in a state were in­ While there he meets Marilyn, a “ B” battlecry of the Republicans is sheer high consumer demand for goods and formative. We were enlightened. . . girl and sweet-voiced singer, and falls propaganda invented for the benefit of services that creates our prosperity for her. The strange ritual of his mania­ the Republican party, to lull the and progress did not suddenly spring There seemed to be little comparison between Bert Teague, cal courting ensues. A somewhat labored people into this “ sense of security,” up in the last four years. Instead, it 3.0. speaker for the Republican Party and William Dunfey, spokesman and any sense of security today must has been a factor in our economy be certainly fictitious. since the end of W orld W ar II, When for the Democratic Party. The representative of one misjudged The Lady Killers, starring Alec Gui- ness, is the Franklin’s feature for Tues­ “The Tyranny of Words” the great pent-up demand was re­ the calibre of the audience. To make up for his lack of preparation, day and Wednesday. This is the story of leased. A Dun and Bradstreet sur­ he attempted to charm the audience as he told “how things ought some “ would be” musicians who are actu­ Its very implications are false also vey forecast a higher trend in 1957 to be.” The other speaker was well-informed and well-prepared ally robbers and of an old delightfully- for it implies that the Republican in net sales, net profits, higher selling eccentric lady who foils their plot. Katie party is entirely responsible for any prices and higher employment. Cer­ but read his entire text. We were disappointed. . . Johnson, who plays the little old lady, is well-being or security, and no room tainly the appearance of a Democrat superb, as are the rest of the supporting is allowed for the consideration that in the presidency is not likely to A question and answer period followed the speeches. Several cast. The humor is macabre and very sub­ perhaps the high standard of living change this, not even the higher prices. in this country might be due to factors intelligent questions were asked and then came what seemed to tly English which makes this a 3.5 guess. Somewhat Deceiving us, a question which very obviously lacked spontaneity. The oppo­ which have been acting for many Citizen Kane, starring Orson Wells, more years than the Republicans have Let us consider also that the big­ site party was then properly baited and once again, the score was is the Thursday treat. This show, which been in power, and are in motion re­ gest spenders are the federal and even. We were disillusioned. . . was produced in 1941, is a story of a gardless of which party is in power. local governments, and that the man who died —- and the last word from It implies that we do have peace, and biggest allotment in the federal bud­ Not so disillusioned, however, that we will not go to more his lips was “ Rosebud.” This is a tale the person who is-aware of the condi­ get is for defense goods and services. political rallies. In fact, we think we ought to. . . . rather than a drama, and the importance tion of affairs in the world around him Surely then we would have to say lies in the telling rather than in what can see that this is not really the case. that our prosperity, since we spend is told. A brilliantly acted and poignant But we are dealing in generalities, 401 billion dollars for defense, is not show that everyone should appreciate. A and this to a supporter of the slogan based on peace but is instead based solid and sincere 4.0. “peace, prosperity and progress” may on the readiness of our war machine. Get A Horse! not really be fair. Our duty then Progress is not necessarily limited Much verbal dust has been raised this fall about the local should be to examine these three to our economy and material benefits, concepts and reveal them as the se­ for the betterment of our living stand­ parking situation. Complaints of all kinds have issued from every It's Wonderful! mantic bogies that they are. ards must also be considered progress. conceivable quarter. After this much noise, it is difficult to imagine Certainly the present administration, A Melodrama More Inconsistencies that everything is rosy in the parking lots. in the face of great problems such as In One Act In the field of peace in the last the overcrowded schools, social secu­ In every situation of this type, some complaints are legitimate, four years we have lost the richest rity and public health, has not suc­ half in Indochina, and it is interesting and some are so much hot air. The question to be borne in mind SC E N E : A phone booth in Residence• ceeded in remedying the problems. Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. The to note that Vice President Nixon W e are left with one conclusion; is : Are the motor vehicle planners doing the best they can with booth contains one pay phone, one Dover- supported sending American troops the Republican slogan carries no the space available? Rochester District directory, and one into Indochina if the French forces meaning by itself, has false implica­ rosy-cheeked College Boy. colapsed. Communism has made great tions, and carries claims of achieve­ Out of the storm of gripes, there emerge a few legitimate ob­ College Boy, who is unfamiliar with gains in other parts of Southeast Asia ments for the American people which jections to the present system. One of these involves the commuters, the glorious mysteries of the Durham and has succeeded in gaining greater are not, on the basis of this evidence, influence in the Near East through accurate. As far as the party itself, who obviously deserve to be considered ahead of dormitory resi­ telephone system, is scrutinising the di­ rectory. After several minutes of careful its technological assistance programs. comment is now superfluous. dents. No dormitory is more than a few minutes’ walk from any examination of the book, College Boy classroom building. Yet, resident students are given a more con­ lifts the receiver and deposits a coin. Letters To The Editor Mermaid's Misadventure venient parking space than are the Freshman and Sophomore com­ Several minutes pass. Corrections To the Editor: muters. This seems not to be the epitome of sound planning. O P E R A T O R : Number please? To the Editor: W e of the cast of Miranda which is to Another insight into the situation is gained simply by looking COLLEGE B O Y : I’m trying to reach a student in Dormitory Hall, but that be presented Nov. 2 and 3 at the Oyster around. The many empty spaces in staff parking lots indicate that dorm is not listed in the directory. In last week’s issue of The New River School Auditorium, appreciate the the arrangement might be a bit unbalanced, and that students may O P E R A T O R : I’ll connect you with Hampshire, in regards to Student Senate’s publicity but deplore The Blew Hamp­ discussion of and statement as a result not be receiving a fair proportion of the space available. the University. ( College boy shrugs. shire’s many mistakes throughout the Many bussings follow.) of the drinking situation on campus, article. UNIVERSITY OPERATOR: The there were two very grave errors which The legality of some of the activities of the local police force should be corrected. Sir Paul Morton is Sir Paul Marten has also been questioned, i.e., whether or not they have the right University. played by Peter Johnson (not Johnston) COLLEGE B O Y : Dormitory Hall, 1. The statement which Student Sen­ of Station W TSN of Dover. “Nazil” to distribute tickets on private property (fraternity and sorority please? ate issued was not one of resolution but Hood is Nigel (a typically British sur­ parking lots). UNIVERSITY OPERATOR: That’s of administrative policy — to be given name) played by Thomas Dunseath, an extension 567. (More Buszings). to the University for further action. instructor in English at UNH. Nigel’s The most sinister of all these questions seems to be this: What H O U SE M O TH ER’S V O IC E : Hello, fiancee, Isobel Lambert, played by Mae has become of the $5.00 registration fee? There is doubt among this is Dormitory Hall. 2. The statements which Dean Gardi­ Allen, was not mentioned at a ll; neither COLLEGE B O Y : May I speak with some students about the use of this money: it was originally in­ ner made were unofficial, not official. was the part of Nurse Cary played by Joe College, nlease? Student Senate deeply regrets the mis­ Ruth Hinkle. f tended as a fund for the improvement of parking conditions, but it H O U SE M O TH E R : Is this a business understandings which have arisen as a If we’re worth three paragraphs, we’re has recently disappeared mysteriously into some other fund. No one call? result of these two errors. It sincerely worth three accurate paragraphs, seems to be certain about the disposition of this_ money (which COLLEGE B O Y : Well, not exactly. apologizes to those who have borne the n’est-ce pas? H O U SE M O TH E R : This phone is brunt of the two mistakes. They were amounts to an impressive total of $5,000.00), and it is hoped that only for business calls. Please use the pay made as a result of the haste which Elizabeth_ (not L iz!) Whipple, UNH ’56. some statement about this matter will be forthcoming in the near phone. evolved out of the situation. Blame can­ future. COLLEGE B O Y : But — ( House­ not be placed on The New Hampshire. mother hangs up. College Boy, after a Ed. Note: W e hope Town and Gown Most of the not-so-legitimate complaints seem to come from few seconds of stammering, hangs up and Gerard J. Arseneault will accept our humblest apologiese disappointed sophomores, who are loathe to be the first to suffer begins to fidget. He fumbles .through his Chairman, Publicity Committee for such gross bungling. W e are pockets for another coin, and lifts the Student Senate abject. from the juniors-and-seniors-only rule. This regulation appears to receiver again). us to be necessary, because too many cars and not enough space O P E R A T O R : Have they answered? make Durham a chaotic campus. Already, the corner of Main and COLLEGE BOY: Who? Garrison at 8:00 a.m. bears a strong resemblance to Broadway and O PE R A TO R ( impatiently) : What number were you calling? 42nd. COLLEGE BOY ( recovering his com­ In spite of the disadvantages of the present parking regula­ posure) : Is there a pay phone in Dormi­ tory Hall ? tions, it is important to remember that some sort of elaborate and O PERA TO R ( exasperated) : What is rigidly-enforced system is necessary to keep local automotive chaos the number? down to a minimum, especially in view of the ever-increasing num­ COLLEGE B O Y : I haven’t the fog­ giest notion. (H e is cut off, and hangs ber of student car owners. However, a few of the rules seem to up. Thinking that he must have over­ require scrutiny and modification. looked something, he reexamines the D over-Rochester directory. H e sighs and lifts the receiver again.) O P E R A T O R : Operator. COLLEGE B O Y : May I have the pay ®je Jleto Hampshire phone in Dormitory Hall? The number is not listed (Several seconds of silence.)

Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New OPERATOR: That is 5346. (Buzz­ Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act ing s. College Boy shifts his position and of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of lights a cigarette. A fter ten minutes he October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ^ starts to doze off, but is awakened by Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices a cross voice.) are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. CROSS MALE VOICE: Hello Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. COLLEGE B O Y : May I speak with Editorial Board - ah - I think it was Joe College I was calling. Mary Kay1 Kilgore ’57, Editor-in-chief. MALE VOICE: What room? Priscilla Daggett ’57, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior News Editor; Irma Auger ’ 58, Judy Kirkpatrick ’ 57, Gail Lavender ’58, News Editors; Mary Emanuel ’57, COLLEGE BOY: No idea. M ALE V O IC E : I’ll see if he’s here. Sport Editor. Business Board (Several minutes pass.) M ALE V O IC E : There’s nobody here Judith E. Vogel ’57, Business Manager. Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; Betsy Duff ill ’ 57, by that name. COLLEGE B O Y : But the Student Di­ Secretary. Staff rectory says — MALE VOICE: That’s last year’s. STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, John Page ’58, Stephany Staby ’57, Penny Webb ’59. COLLEGE B O Y : How do you find REPORTERS: Helen Benner ’59, Nancy Bere ’59, Scott Blakey ’59, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae out where a student is living now? Marie Cota ’59, Janice Drew *57, Mary Lee Estes ’57, Stephen Fine ’60, Susan Hobday ’59, Lyn Kuntz M ALE V O IC E : That’s your problem. ’58, P. Virginia Merriam ’59, Cynthia Sanborn ’57, Frank Shackford ’59, Nancy Smith ’57, Margaret Y enn aco ’ 58, A1 Nettle *58. Call the other dorms. ( College Boy shudders at this suggestion and hangs up. TYPISTS: Nancy Corey *58, Barbara Goodall ’57, Carol MacKenzie ’59. After some deliberation, he sets out on ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel. foot to find Joe College). THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1956 P A G E T H R E E

CAMPUS CALENDAR Something Old, Library Adds Many Going, Going, Gone Pinned: Ginny Clark, Aljpha Chi October 25 Thursday 7:00 p.m. Freshman Rally, Murkland Audi­ Something New Helpful Microfilms Omega, to Don Gray, SAE; Bobbie torium. LaChance. Alpha Xi Delta, to Bob 7:00 p.m. Newman Club initiation, St. Thomas by Roxanne Dane Juster, Th^ta Chi; Robie Delano, M c­ More Church. Laughlin, to Joe LaRose, Sigma Beta; Ceramics Show The Concord Daily Monitor, from its’ October 26 Friday 10:00 a.m. Hi-U Day. Carol Sue Colby, South Congreve, to An exhibition of ancient and contem­ beginning in 1864 thru 1880, is the sub­ *3-7 Student Senate and Freshman Class Elec- Ray Donnelly, Lambda -Chi Alpha; ject of the new microfilm at the Hamil­ \ tions, HJousing Units. porary work in ceramics is now on dis­ Jean Wheeler, Colby Jr., to Dick Mel- ton Smith Library. All students are in­ 4:00 p.m. Mask & Dagger Executive meeting, play in the Gallery, Art division of the gard, Lambda Chi Alpha; Joyce Fer­ vited to view the microfilm which may Room 3, -New Hampshire Hall. Hamilton Smith Library. The pieces on guson, Smith, to Don Hanak, Lambda be obtained from Mr. Pritchard in the *8:00 p.m. Graduate School party, New Hamp­ display are all of the collection of Pro­ Chi Alpha; Phyllis George, Westbrook reference room. shire Hall. fessor Edwin Scheier, a nationally known Jr. College, to Gene Hingston Phi Microfilm is the most expedient way October 27 Saturday *2:00 p.m. Varsity football, U N H vs. Brandeis, ceramist, also of the University Art De­ D U; Joan Brown, North, to Dick of getting primary source material. It Waltham, Mass. partment. Ogden, SAE; Joanna Johnson, Ply­ Professor Scheier himself participated elimates traveling around to find the *2:30 p.m. Varsity and Freshman cross-country, mouth Teachers College, to Ed Phil- original newspapers or books, and one UNH vs. Boston University, Boston, in the excavation of several ancient Mexi­ brick, Sigma Beta; Margery Wood­ does not have to plow through volumes of Mass. can temples, uncovering some of the ruff, Scott,__ to Paul Schoedinger, work which is being shown. In the dis­ histrieal reports. Any history major will 9:00 a.m. Rolling Ridge Conference, leaving Theta Chi; Robin Dunkley, Theta U, from T-Hall. play of the old pottery, there are also agree on this. Can you imagine reading the original to Joe Cotie, ATO; Carol Meyers, October 29 Monday 4:00 p.m. Student Senate Coffee Hour, Nevy examples from China, Persia, Spain, as day-to-day progress of the Civil War? Boston, to Skip Rendall, Acacia; Hampshire Hall, Alumni Room. well as Mexico. Joyce Goss, Henniker, to Leon Par­ Early Mexico General Grant and General Sherman do Any organization which would like to have a notice of an open an excellent job of reporting in the May ker, Acacia. The earliest pieces shown are three Engaged: Denise Chaplin, M c­ meeting, lecture, etc., appear in Campus Calendar_ should call 425 archaic figures from Mexico. There is 28, 1864 issue of the Monitor. In other between 7 and 9 on the Sunday night preceding publication. issues one may find an article on the Laughlin, to Art Holbsen, Rye Beach; almost nothing known about these pieces, Pris Parmenter, Phi Mu, to Bob Lock­ * Starred items are open to the public. about the time they were made, and the death of Nathaniel Hawthorne or how a horse and carriage may be rented for wood, Sigma Beta; Mary Gone, Man­ civilization of the makers. The other chester, to Phil Vachon, Kappa Sigma; Mexican figures are from the Trascan. only a few cents. The Memorial Union Building will Mary Ann Cates, Sawyer to Jim Turn your dial to 650 for music to culture and from a Tootihuacan temple of Besides the new microfilm of the Con­ be ready in September— will you be a Fleming, Laqibda Chi Alpha ’56; suit every taste . . . also news and the sun. cord Daily Monitor, the library possesses sports.______part of it? ______films of the Nezu York Times from 1910 Marilyn Stanchfield, Simmons, to There are three Caladon pots from the John Kenison, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sung Dynasty and one larger bowl made to the present; two series of early Ameri­ can Publications, American Culture Ser­ Ellie Pierce, Smith, to Bob Tappan, in the Ming Dynasty, of an original Sung ’56; Nancy Leavy, Melrose Mass, to bowl. A bowl and a small jug in the ies, and American Periodical Series; and a series of English Books published be­ Donald Buckley, Sigma Beta; Beverly typical “ Persian blue” and “grays” were Kopka, Chi O, to John Haug, Phi with * fore 1640. made in 12th Century Persia. A Ming Mu Delta ’55. On Campus vase in “tea dust” grays, a gray-green Term papers are due ■ soon so it may MaxShukan Married: Mary Alexander, Alpha be a good idea to sign up for the micro­ color that was highly prized in that Chi Omega, to Hazen McLaren, ( A u t h o r o f "Barefoot Boy with Cheek,” e t c .) film early. It’s an interesting, accurate, period, and a large Spanish bowl of the SA E ’56; Janet Conger, Kappa Delta, and fast way to get source material. 17th Century, which is an example of to A1 Parsons, Sigma Beta. the Mejelica work of that period, with \ — free brush decoration of natural sub 4-H Club Meets Animal Industry Club LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1 jects. The 4-H Club opened the season with West Coast Potters a meeting Wednesday evening, October An organizational meeting of the Ani­ Among the contemporary pieces is the 17. A program of square dancing pre­ mal Industry Club was held Monday In this day of swift international communications, workwork of three well known West ceded the business meeting. President night, October 15. Election results were: like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes increasingly Coast potters. Peter Voulkos, who Bob Clifford presided over the business Lowell Pease, President; Doug Knox, teaches at Los Angeles County Art Vice President; Joan Wheeler, Secre- important for all of us to have a solid grounding in session, with vice president Jim Stone, Center; Antonio Priesto, who teaches at secretary Jan Watts, and treasurer Sid­ tary-Treasurer; and Rogers Rutter, foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers Mills College; and Marguerite Wilden ney Lyford also in attendance. Publicity Chairman. of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego hein. Mr. Hilton Boynton of the Dairy De The next meeting of the club will be levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson Peter Voulkos is doing some of the partment is acting advisor to the group, held on November 17 in Nesmith 116 at most adventurous work in American cer­ 7 :00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Pro­ in language. in place of the state 4-H leader, who is amics. A graduate of Montana State now in Greece. fessor Nicholas Colovos, Associate Pro­ “Of course, silly!” chuckled the makers, tousling my College, Voulkos was headed for a ca­ Meetings are held the first Wednesday fessor of Dairy Husbandry and Animal yellow hair. Oh, grand men they are, the makers of reer in commercial art when he discovered evening of every month in Commons Or Nutrition, who will talk about his recent pottery, a fourth-year requirement at the ganization Room. trip through Greece. Philip Morris, just as full of natural goodness as the college. His intense interest in working cigarettes they make. “Of course, fond boy, you may in clay has never slackened. Going on to occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use earn an M.F.A. in ceramics in 1952 at J. Paul Sheedy* Wasn’ t Very Sharp Till it for a short lessorf in language!” said the makers and California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, he has since won some dozen tossed me up and down in a blanket until, rosy with major prizes for his work, not the least of Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence laughing, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins which was a gold medal (the only Ameri­ of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songs can to win one) at the international ex- until the campfire had turned to embers. posoition of ceramics held at Cannes a year ago. . The Form Finds Its Way Today, at 32, Voulkos says, “When Z IMEVEOX you’re experimenting at the wheel you PH ILIP P E f can’t explain a lot of things you do. d ' r P Q O U C tA E MAURi c e r You just say to yourself, ‘the form will find its way’ — it always does.” 7 t \L-fAU TfMRE Voulkos has been greatly influenced by 1 F £ M M £ ^ ATTEHT/ON Japanese potters, particularly the work of I icsG size- Shoji Hamada. Included in the exhibition are examples of two of the best known Japanese pot­ ters, Hamada and Kawai. The small bowl by Kawai was brought back from Japan by Professor Haslerud. A deco­ rated plate by the painter-potter, Henry Varnum Poor, shows freshness in the handling of both form and decoration and shows a direct influence from early Cretan pottery. The large black olla was made in a remote village in southern Mex ico by Donna Maria. This pot, built by hand and fired in the crudest kiln, has fullness and beauty, and shows a sen­ sitivity of handling that will stand up "W HY do the girls act so stuck up?” moaned Sheedy. "It’s quilling me the F or our first lesson in language, let us take up against any of the work of the sophisti­ way they give me the brush-off.” "It’s your hair, J. Paul, said one ol French, which has often been called the lingua franca cated artist-potters of our time. the lads. "It sticks out all over. Confidentially, it stings. You need This exhibition will be shown through of France. We will approach French in a new manner, W ild ro o t Cream -O il.” So Sheedy picked up a bottle. because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in our December 20. Now he has all kinds of confidence, because his hair colleges is archaic and obsolete. Why all this emphasis looks healthy and handsome, the way Nature intended. on grammar? After all, when we get to France does it Receives Research Grant matter if we can parse and conjugate? Of course not! Dr. Paul R. Jones, Assistant Professor Neat but not greasy. Try Wildroot Cream-Oil in bottles of Chemistry, has been awarded a $9,000 or handy tubes. It contains Lanolin, Nature’s finest hair So for the first exercise, translate the following real, grant by the Research Corporation of and scalp conditioner. Soon all the dates you needle true-to-life dialogue between two real, true-to-life French­ New York. The award, a Frederick men named Claude (pronounced Clohd) and Pierre (also Gardner Cottrell grant, will be used in be yours for the asking. part to provide special equipment for LANOLIN pronounced Clohd) : chemical ' research into “ The Relative * o f 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y CROONS THi (Mil CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me to Stabilities of Lactones.” MUCVtt OftYMCSS MMOVfS Wildroot Cream-Oil loosi OANoiurr the nearest monk? Wake up each morning and drop off PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here to sleep each night with pleasant lis­ gives you confidence myself. tening from WMDR, vour campus sta­ tion. CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France? PIERRE: You have right. CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane and return ourselves to the France. PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until the airplane raises itself. CLAUDE: Ah, now it has raised itself. Will you have a Philippe Maurice? PIERRE: Mercy. CO-ED CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the summer and cold in the winter. Samejbau Glean&U, PIERRE: What a coincidence. In the garden of my aunt to o ! CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the air­ IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT AT 5:00 P.M. plane depresses itself. PIE R R E : What shall you do in the France ? CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various 2-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE sights of cultural and historical significance. What shall you do? MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY PIE R R E : I think I shall try to pick up the stewardess. CLAUDE: Long live the France! ©Max Shulman, 1956 43 Main Street, Durham Et vive aussi la Philippe Maurice, la cigarette tres bonne, tres agreable, tres magnifique, et la sponsor de cette column-la. MOTH PROOFING WATER REPELLING PAGE POUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1956

Wildkittens Bow To R.l. ATO s Golf Team Next Encounter, UConn. Rasmussen Sets Record The UNH Freshmen were defeated by the Rhode Island Frosh, by a Captures Crown score of 12-0, last Friday afternoon. Another phase of the intramural sports The first two periods were score­ program was completed last Saturday at As Harrier Teams Win less, although the young Rams made the Rochester Country Club. At the end several long marches toward the Kit­ of the morning’s play the team of Dick Coach Paul Sweet had nothing- but praise for the improved tens goal line, only to (be stopped Smith and Bill Leonard of A TO emerged performance of his Varsity squad. The Cats, bouncing back from within striking distance. The half as winners with a one over par score last week’s defeat at the hands of the Maine Bears, trounced ended scoreless. for the nine hole course of 38. Had not However, in the final two periods, Leonard gone out of bounds on the eighth M.I.T., 19-38. New Hampshire’s John Rasmussen and Paul Nar- the Ram Freshman were able to score hole, the team might well have finished kiewicz ran as if the only race was between them. They matched two six-poiniters. The extra points the round with a par 37 score. strides all the way and there was no indication as to who would were missed after both scores. The next three teams in order to finish For the Wildkittens, Quarterback win until the two harriers reached were Pete Wayne and Gordy Darling, of “Heart break Hill” . It was evident then The order of finish: Dick Loiselle was a standout. His SAE, with 39; John Solloway and Ray punting kept Rhode Island at bay that Paul felt the strain of the fast pace, 1. Murano (M IT ), 2. Oliver (M IT ). Laferriere, of Theta Kappa Phi, with as Johnny took the lead crossing the during most o f the game. 42; and Jack Connors and Bill Hazen, of 3. Latourneau (U N H ), 4. Selzer The next game on the Wildkittens’ finish line 7 seconds ahead with the time PhiDU, with 43. Pete Wayne, of SAE, (U N H ), 5. Clark (U N H ), 6. Carmen schedule is with the University of of 24 :25.8. This broke the old record set had the individual low score of the day by Paul earlier this year. It will be in­ (M IT ), 7. Neos (U N H ), 8. Paquet Connecticut, November 3 at Storrs, with a two over par score of 39. Connecticut. Following that game teresting to watch this rivalry as the (U N H ), 9. Gaither (M IT ), 10. Dadura In intramural football last week the season progresses. Bill Hau'brick’s charges have two game of the week saw Kappa Sigma sew (UNH). more games to play. One is at home The Harriers in this meet showed a up the League D championship by defeat­ great deal more strength then in past with Dartmouth, then on November ing Theta Kappa Phi 7-0. The leaders of 17, they journey to Amherst, Mass., performances this season. the other three leagues at present are Paul Sweet believes that the squad has to play the University of Mass., PiKA, League A ; Acacia, League B ; finally rounded into shape and will be Varsity Rifle Team Frosh. and Phi Mu Delta, League C. a definite threat in the Yankee Confer­ T o date the Frosh have a record Complete results of last week’s games PHIL MONTAGANO ence Race November 3 at Storrs, Con­ of no victories and two defeats, having U.N.H. End necticut. Next week the Wildcats travel dropped a decision to Phillips Exeter Plans Season With arSAE 35 — AGR 6 to Boston for a meet with the Terriers Academy earlier in the season. Phil “Monty” Montagano, who has ATO 6 — PhiDU 6 of Boston University. The Terriers, al­ Besides having a new head coach, been a standout at an end position Acacia 33 — TKE 0 though missing the services of George in Bill Haubrick, the Frosh also have for UNH this year, caught three of Seven Vets Back Lambda Chi 6 — Fairchild 0 Terry the 1954 New England Champion, a new backfield coach, Frank Capone. Bob Trouville’s forward passes last by Diane Fenn East-West 14 — TKE 6 will field a strong team and the race Frank was a star back at Portsmouth Theta Chi 32 — Alexander 0 Saturday against Delaware. One of High before coming to UNH, where Monty’s catches set up the only will be held on the always tough Frank­ It seems that the little publicized Var­ Alexander 6 — Engelhardt 0 lin Park Course. he played football in his sophomore Wildcat touchdown. The big end, who sity Rifle squad has quietly been doing Kappa Sigma 13 — Hunter 0 amazing things, and surely some recog­ year. hails from Providence, Rhode Island The Varsity order of finish: 1. Ras­ Gibbs 6 — Sigma Beta 0 nition is due their recent achievements. Theta Kap 0 — Kappa Sigma 7 is a senior this year. mussen (U N H ), 2. Narkiewicz (U N H ), Last year, New Hampshire finished Hetzel forfeited their game with PiKA, 3. Randle (U N H ), 4. Carberry (M IT ), first in the New England College Rifle and Phi Alpha forfeited their game with Attention 5. Vaughn (MIT), 6. Morse, (UNH), League, which is made up of 28 college squads from both the northern and south­ DOM’S PIZZA HOUSE Phi Mu Delta. All persons interested in a soccer 7. Peterson (U N H ), 8. Swift (M IT ), program for the campus are asked to ern sections of New England. The league The University of Delaware once ran 9. Bennett (M IT ), 10. Drabek (U N H ). includes such schools as Harvard, Yale, 51 M A IN STREET meet in the Notch, Thursday, October a string of 32 straight victories, which 25, at 9:30 p.m. Freshmen Also Victorious Dartmouth, Brown, Maine, Norwich, around the corner from Bucks was snapped by Maryland in 1947. Maine Maritime Academy, Colby, and Paul Sweet’s Freshmen Hill-and-Dalers many others; UNH did not lose a match HERB KOPF squeaked out a close victory over a in this league, and in the sectional shoot Fried Clams, Fish & Chips SEE YOU AT THE Herb Kopf, Brandeis end coach, strong “60” M IT squad the Frosh start­ held in Boston last spring, the team’s Scollops, Sandwiches was an All-American end at W ashing­ ing fast were unable to hold the first two score was high enough to place them LA CANTINA ton and Jefferson and th first fresh­ place but the depth and balance in the 11th in the National Rifle Association. man to ever play in. a Rose Bowl team showed up at the finish with five The varsity makes numerous trips to Pizza My Specialty W here Pizza Is King game. He was Head Coach of the old Kittens finishing in the first 8. The nextt colleges in and outside their league. Last Boston Yanks, and has coached col­ meet is with the High School teams of year, the team played against four col­ SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI lege football at Georgetown, Columbia, Keene, Concord, and Nashua on Wednes­ leges in the metropolitan New York Manhatten, and Boston College. day, Ocober 24 at 3 :30. area, and lost only to the American Mili­ tary Academy at West Point. The National Rifle Association also sponsors individual shooting contests; ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil U N H ’s co-captain Gordon Hammond was the top contending individual in Boston, and placed second in the United States. Another member of the varsity, Bill Brown, shot fourth, and ranked 38th in the nation, from among some 700 Helping him and her to health and heauty! target_ specialists. Hammond was the first man from the state of New Hampshire to cop the New England title, reports Lt. Scanlon, varsity rifle coach. _ The lieutenant also expressed high op­ timism for the coming season, the chief reason being that only one member of the championship _ squad was lost via graduation. Captain Gordon Hammond, Bill Brown, Bob Philbrook, Hank North- ridge, Ray Bardwell, Bill Zeller, and Malcolm Zwolinski have all returned this yeat; and should compose a top-notch team. Scanlon thinks his chief threat to the title will come from the University of Maine, but still feels confident as to the outcome of that match. The turn-out for the freshman squad was excellent, said Scanlon; it produced several high caliber marksmen. The sport of riflery in Durham should be firing bull’s eyes for many years to come.

Next Home Encounter The next home game on the UNH schedule is a Yankee Conference en- counter with University of Connecti­ cut. This ball game will 'be the annual Dads _ Day encounter. Connecticut, who in their last Yankee Conference Start defeated the University of Maine, 13-7. T o date, Uconn has a two victories, no losses record in conference play while the Wildcats defeated Rhode Island 13-7, and lost to the Maine Bears, 29-7. UConn, on the basis of their un­ defeated record, have possessions of first place in the league standings. U NH, is tied for third with Vermont.

Riding Club Will Meet The second meeting of the Riding will be held on Monday, October 29, at Putnam Hall Pavilion at 7 p.m. After a short business meeting there will be a program on the judging of Morgans. _ Demonstration classes in conformation, performance, and eq­ uitation will be judged by Riding Club members and all others interested. Following this refreshments will be served and there will be free riding for all. Everyone is invited. The official colors of Mike and Dial are Blue and Grey. These were adopted on May 15, 1953.

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Freddie’s Forecast Yankee Conference Standing In the top encounter of the Yankee Hens Edge Wildcats October 27 will see the New Hamp­ Conference last week, the University shire Wildcats journeying to Waltham, of Connecticut defeated the University Massachusetts to be entertained by Bran­ of Maine, 13-7. deis University. The University of Rhode Island To Mar Homecoming The Cats lost their third game of the Rams defeated the University of 1956 season last Saturday when they Massachusetts Redmen, in the only By A1 Nettel dropped a 14-6 decision to the Blue Hens other game. of Delaware. As a result of these two Yankee Scoring single touchdowns in the first and third periods, Dela­ In three previous meetings between Conference games, the standings have ware University defeated UNH, 14-6, last Saturday afternoon be­ Brandeis and New Hampshire, UNH has been juggled. UConn, on the basis of the edge, winning in 1951, 33-20 and in the win over Maine, moved past the fore a large Homecoming Crowd at Cowell Stadium. 1954 20-7. Last year in the annual Dads’ Bears into first place with a record The Blue Hens began a march immediately after the opening Day encounter, Brandeis prevailed in one of two wins and no losses. The Bears kickoff, which Bob Moneymaker, Delaware halfback, returned to of the best games seen at Cowell Stadium now have a record of three victories his own 35 yard-line. Three running plays netted a first down on in recent years. and one defeat in Coference play. The Wildcats of the University of the Blue-and-Gold 45. With Moneymaker doing the brunt of Brandeis comes into this week’s fray after a 20-20 deadlock with Springfield New Hampshire and Vermont Uni­ the ball carrying, Delaware moved to the versity are tied for third place with was a standout on offense, grabbing a team which handed Connecticut quite Wildcat 24. Then on third down with a licking. Brandeis operates from a one win and one defeat apiece. seven yards to go, Quarterback Larry three of Trouville’s five completed passes, spread formation which is geared to the Rhode Island is fourth with a 1 and Catuzzi threw a pass to End Ben Klin­ while on defense Bob Pascucci played an passing talents of Jimmy Stehlin, one of 3 record. UMass is in the league cel­ ger who caught the ball on the 15 where alert game in the line. Bob intercepted the best passers in New England. Last lar winless in 2 starts. he was knocked out of bounds. On the one Delaware aerial, cutting off a seri­ The Conference standings as of the ous threat and was instrumental in many year Stehlin led the small colleges with verv next play, Catuzzi handed off to 1455 yards gained. He completed 76 Right halfback Tony Toto, who raced tackles. week of October 21-27 is as follows: passes for 126 yards, thus ranking him around left end and scored standing up, Bill Gregorios, who has played guard for the Wildcats during most of the sea­ second in the country. The Judges’ W L to give Delaware a quick 6-0 lead. Klin­ quarterback was voted All-New Eng­ ger converted. The Blue Hens covered son was switched to center for the game Connecticut 2 0 land small college quarterback as well as the sixty-five yards in 14 plays. Included by Coach Chief Boston. Bill played his Maine 3 1 usual standout game at the position. receiving Little All-American honorable in the drive were four first downs. New Hampshire 1 1 A Homecoming Day crowd of about UNH Quarterback mention. The Blue Wildcats were unable to Vermont 1 1 move after the kickoff and Trouville was eight thousand watched the game played Bob Trouville, who has been playing Morry Stein is a hard-driving back Rhode Island 1 3 forced to punt. The Hens could not get under sunny and warm temperatures. quarterback for UNH this season, who has the running ability to keen the a drive started and Toto punted from Statistics on the game: ‘ scored the only toudhdown against Wildcats defense honest. However, the Massachusetts 0 2 bis own 16 to Halfback Dick Southwick Delaware UNH Delaware last Saturday, Trouville was passing of Stehlin is the base of the a game and he generally completes a good on the Wildcat 44 and Southwick re­ First Downs 20 12 a halfback in high school but he was Judges’ offense. He will not hesitate to percentage of them. turned the ball to the UNH 48. At this Yards Gained Rush. 228 127 switched to quarter when he arrived throw 40 or more passes in the course of point, the Wildcats began a march of Yards Gained Pass. 54 85 in Durham. He is a hard-driving their own. The key play in the drive Passes Attempted 10 10 runner who is also a good passer, as was a 22 yard-run by Fullback Ray Passes Completed 5 5 is attested to by his .500 percentage in Donnelly, who drove up the middle, cut Passes Intercepted 1 1 that department. to the outside and was finally stopped Number of Punts 5 3 on the Blue Hen 30. With Southwick Punts from Scrimmage 32 32 doing the brunt of the ball carrying, the Fumbles 2 4 Wildcats moved to another first down on Penalties 3 1 the Delaware 20. Then, on fourth down Yards lost penalties 38 18 and 2 yards needed for the first down, GRANTS Bob Trouville tried a quarterback sneak At the close of last season the Uni- but was stopped short of the needed versity of Delaware football teams had Headquarters for Supplies yardage. The quarter ended shortly after. won 26 out of their last 30 games. Neither team could get a scoring off­ and Refreshment ensive started in the second quarter al­ though late in the period, Delaware MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP threatened seriously. After recovering a Come in for a Coffee New Hampshire fumble on their own CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY with your Friends 43 yard-line, Delaware began to move. The Hens rolled to three first downs, thus 10 Third Street Located On Main St., moving the ball to the UN H 12. The N ear Post Office key play was a 21 yard pass from Catuzzi Tel. Dover 158 to Klinger. A running play moved the ball to the 10, but Bob Pascucci inter­ cepted a Hen forward to cut off the threat. Three plays later the half ended. UNH Scores Immediately following the second half kickoff, Delaware, aided by a fifteen yard penalty against UNH, moved the ball to the Wildcat 30. On the very next play, however, UNH recovered a fumble on the 28. The Blue-and-White began a march which resulted in their only score. The key play of the drive was a 32 yard pass-run play from Trouville to End Phil Montagano which placed the ball pn the Delaware 5. Then Trouville, running the option play, ke^t the ball himself and drove into the end zone, to make the score 7-6. Dick Southwick’s extra point try was blocked by the Delaware full­ back John Oberg. UNH went the 72 yards for the score in 10 plays, racking up 4 first downs enroute. Midway in the period, after a Dela­ ware punt, UNH put the ball in play on their own 36 yard-line. After two running plays only gained one yard, Quarterback Trouville faded back to_ pass, but the ball was batted into the air by a charging Delaware lineman. Left end Carmen Cel­ ia grabbed the ball before it could hit the ground and raced 36 yards for the touchdown. Klinger again converted and Delaware led 14-6. For about eight minutes of the final period, Delaware controlled the football beginning a drive from their own 14 yard- line that carried to the UNH 15, where the game ended. The Blue Hens moved the 71 yards in 19 plays, thus giving an indication of how thoroughly Delaware controlled the ball for the closing minutes of the game. Montagano Standout For the Wildcats, Monty Montagano TV Game O f The W eek The Nationel Broadcasting Com­ pany’s “Game of the Week” on tele­ vision this week finds the University of Notre Dame playing the top rank­ ing college team in the country, the University of Oklahoma. Paul Hornung, star quarterback for the Irish, will operate in hack of a line composed primarily of sopho­ mores. The Sooners will have a fine pair of running backs in All-American Tom m y MacDonald and Clendon Thomas. Although Notre Dame was trounced last weekend, we feel confident that Hornung and Co. will bounce back and upset the Sooners. Final Score—Notre Dame 21 Okla­ homa 14. BUCK’S CAFE

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1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1956

Dr. Eddy Stresses Poor Pay Pipe Organ Given Hotel Students Plan Annual Air Force Cadets Casf Rehearsing For Teachers In Address Visit To National Exposition “ Education is the poor step-child Preparations are underway for the among the professions” , Dr. Edward D. Music Department students of Hotel Administration to Fly High Weekend For 100th Mask Eddy, Jr., Vice-president and Provost Assembly will soon begin on the make an annual visit to the National Cadets Walter R. Hall and John L. of UNH told the annual luncheon meet­ new pipe organ which arrived at Bal­ Hotel Exposition to be held in New Colbert, members of the Arnold Air ing of the New Hampshire Educational And Dagger Play lard Hall in crates three weeks ago. York City from November 12-16. Society, took off from Grenier Air Secretaries Association. On Novem ber 14 the curtain at The acquisition of this instrument One of the highlights of this year’s Force Base last Friday with two “ Practically every other professional Cadre officers, Capt. Herring and New Hampshire Hall will go up at will fill a great need in the UN H show is the recently-completed New endeavor — including medicine, dentis­ Capt. Sciarappa, on a week-end trip. 8 p.m. for the opening performance of music department. York 'Colosseum in which the event try, law, and athletics ■— is expected to There are three registers or stops, The plane, a C-45, was piloted by Antigone, Mask and Dagger’s 100th pro­ provide gainful living for those who enter is to be held. As in previous years, Diapason, Viola, and Flute, in the Capt. Herring. Also along as co-pilot duction. The organization’s dramatiza­ it”, he said. “ But in teaching and its organ which is the Artiste model there will be a UNH booth from was Lt. Kirk from the Portsmouth tion is based on Jean Anouilk’s ver­ associated work men and women are manufactured by Moller Inc. of which information about the Univer­ Air Force Base. sion of Sohpocles’ classical play, supposed to give the maximum in return Hagerstown, Maryland. The detached sity in general and more specifically, Enroute to Kinross Air Force Base adapted by Lewis Galantiere. often for the minimum.” console has 20 stops and two key­ about Hotel Administration may be in upper Michigan severe headwinds It has been said that every age has In his speech Dr. Eddy outlined three boards and conforms to standards dispensed. In charge of a committee were encountered that necessitated an its Antigone, from 422 B.C. to 1956. choices for the people of New Hamp­ approved by the American Guild of to organize the display is Bill Varrell unscheduled stop for refueling in Basically, the story of Antigone is the shire : “ Do they want to provide educa­ Organists. who was reseponsible for the success North Bay Air Force Base, Canada. conflict of faith against man — made tion at all levels for qualified New There are 233 pipes in the organ. of the U N H booth in Boston last Sqd. Commander Mike Boucher of laws; of the individual against dictator­ Hampshire youth? Do they want this It is a unique instrument in that all the ’Canadian Royel Air Force, over ship ; and of the ideal against the ex­ education to be of respectable quality ? spring. the pipes and mechanism, except the a cup of coffee, thoroughly explained pedient. Are they willing to pay the cost?” In order to ta^e full advantage of blower, are contained within the organ to the cadets the part played iby the Recent Performances “ The answer to these three questions” , the trip the group will ’be given the case which is only three and a half base in the Northern defense net, and Antigone has been performed on Broad-' he concluded, “ will determine the direc­ opportunity to witness the operation of the great strides and improvements feet deep, 8 feet wide and 8 feet high. of one of the larger metropolitan way by Katherine Cornell, and was re­ tion of all our educational institutions as that the Canadian Air force is making. cently seen on television on the Kaiser This means that it will fit very well commercial hotels and also a well- well as the direction of the State of Friday night was spent at Kinross Aluminum Show with Marisa Pavan cast into the space available for it at Bal­ known luxury hotel in the Central New Hampshire during the coming de­ Air Force Base and Saturday night in in the lead. cades.” lard. Park area. There are at present 19 students Detroit, where the boys managed to A double cast, under the direction of studying organ. Until this time there see some of the great automotive Professor J. D. Batcheller, assisted by has (been only one organ available to Newman Club Meeting metropolis. On Sunday they journeyed Dave Plourde and Joan Slovak, have them for practice. For the past nine to Atlantic City Naval Air Station in been in rehearsal for the past two weeks. PAUL’S Jewelry years the department has had a two- The Newman Club will initiate its New Jersey, where they dined at the Heading the cast are Kim Martin and manual Estey reed organ. freshman members tonight at 7 p.m. at officer’s club. Sunday night the jour­ Pat Thompson in the leading role as ney was completed as the C-45 set DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER St. Thomas More Church. Following the Antigone. You need your Student Union, the Ritual there will be a buffet luncheon in its wheels once more on Grenier Air Other actors and actresses include: Integrity and Columbia Diamonds Union needs your help. the church hall featuring Father O’Con­ Force Base. Chorus, Loren M orrill; Creon, Cornelius nor’s special punch. This trip was just one of the many Vanden Heuvel and Ray Messier; Hae- ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS Upperclassmen are invited to partici­ that are planned throughout the year man, Dick Kenyon and Ed Mullins; Is- Carberry Shoe Store pate at the initiation, which will include by the Air Force Detachment and mene, Margo LaPerle and Diane W oods; TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING an explanation of the Newman Club em­ Arnold Air Society. Eurydice, Casey Kirvan; Neuse, Helen PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS A good place to buy shoes for the entire blem and a review of the life of Car­ Plasteras and Carolyn Smalley; Messen­ family for every occasion dinal John Newman after whom the club WMDR gives you a natural break ger, John McGillen and Bill Zeallor; LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS takes its name; and they are also cordi­ at ten each evening with midevening and Guards, Bruce Coburn, Pascal Papa- UPPER SQUARE, DOVER zoglou, Bob Cravedi, and Frank Wells. Complete Watch and Jewelry ally invited to the buffet. Next week the news. So when the “ T ” says ten, take Repair Service W e Give S&H Stamps Newman Club will hold its annual Hallo­ a break and a smoke . . . while listen­ Back Stage Crew ween Social. ing to the news over 650. The technical direction is being exe­ cuted by Professor Alec Finnlayson with the following people serving as commit­ E. M. LOEW'S tee heads : Stage Manager, Nancy Thomp­ son ; Scenery, Cindy Chandler; Lights, Nancy Root; Costumes and Makeup, Kay FRANKLIN o i ~xr n o Matsis; Sound, Cynthia Varrell; Props, Durham New Hampshire Dover, New Hampshire Sally Frobisher; Box Office, Brad Doane, THEATRE House Manager, John Chadbourne; W eek Beginning Friday, Oct. 26 THIRD ANNUAL Publicity, Nancy Thompson; and Promp- Now thru Tues., Oct. 30 Foreign Film Festival PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Since this is Mask and Dagger’s 100th Fri.-Sat. Oct. 26-27 Leo Tolstoy's ters, Marylee Reed and Barbara Boy. production, a big celebration is planned Tues. W ed. Oct. 30-31 AWAY ALL BOATS Wed.-Tues. Oct. 24-30 for after the show on opening night of in Color THE LADY KILLERS - English WAR the 4-day run. 6 Jeff Chandler Julie Adams Tues. W ed. Nov. 6-7 AND You can grow with the Student UGETSU — Japanese THE Union—join now. Sun.-Mon. Oct. 28-29 Tues. W ed. Nov. 13-14 PEACE DIAL GEneva 6-2605 BUS STOP ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS - MOUNTAIN in color Swedish 3V2 hrs. Starring Marilyn Monroe Don Murray Tues. Nov 20 In Length Spencer Tracy Robert Wagner WAGES OF FEAR French Tues.-Wed. Oct. 30-31 TW O SHOW S DAILY NOW! Ends Sat., Oct. 27 Tues. W ed. Nov 27-28 2:00 and 7:15 THE POWER AND THE PRIZE THE LADY KILLERS PRIVATE'S PROGRESS - English COMING SOON Robert Taylor Elisabeth Mueller in color Burl Ives______Coming Later SPECIAL English Film w ith Alec Guinness Sun-Wed. Oct. 28-31 LA STRADA Reduced WAR AND Adventure in Year 2200! FORBIDDEN PLANET Thurs. Nov. 1 LETTERS FROM MY WINDMILL Student Admission Starring Walter Pidgeon * CITIZEN KANE Subject to Change PEACE Plus! " N O PLACE TO HIDE" Orson Welles Watch Our Weekly Programs 5 0 c Filmed in Phillipines!

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Homecoming Sports Prizes For Best Turnouts As Interning Government Majors— Anticipate 1300 Blood Bank Visits Durham Varied Decorations The Red Cross Blood Bank will be in Experience Is The Best Teacher The decorations for last week’s Home­ Dads On Nov. 3 Durham on November 8th and 9th from coming festivities took a refreshingly dif­ Plans are under way for Dad’s Day 11 to 5. It will be held in New Hamp­ Professor Robert Dishman’s course on political parties and ferent swing away from tradition. For to which all UN H students’ fathers are shire Hall, through the courtesy of Miss pressure groups requires each student to serve an internship with the past several years the theme has gen­ invited. The affair will take place on Marion Beckwith, chairman of the Physi­ a political organization or a candidate of his choice. Most of the erally been one which concentrated on Saturday, Nov. 3 and 1300 fathers are cal Education Department for Women. the football game itself; last week-end, anticipated. It was impossible to conduct it at the interns are working for State and Congressional candidates, but most every contestant put chief emphasis Committee members for the affair are: Notch, since construction is currently go­ some are active in the presidential campaign. on the return of the alumni to UNH. The Pat Herman, chairman; Rod Dyer, Jacky As might be expected in Republican New Hampshire, a ma­ results were surprisingly original, and Mullen, Teedie Knowles, Dave Solomon, ing on there. jority of the student workers have affiliated with the GOP—but the all showed that a great amount of time Leon Parker, and Dean Margaret Mc- Permission and sign-up sheets will be and effort had been put into them. Koane is faculty advisor. posted this week in the various housing Democrats are not without campus sup Alpha Xi Delta, with their slogan, The day will begin with registration units; Bobbie Hatch, W IDC, Roger port. Lowell Pease Wins Award “Wheel Whirl Together,” in the shape of at the Notch, to be held between 9 a.m. Dion, IDG, Don Anderson of IFC, and Varied And Unusual Activities For Three-Seven Average a musical Ferris wheel, won first prize and 1 p.m. Here the faculty will meet Gloria Battles of Pan-Hellenic will at­ Activities vary according to candidates among the sororities. Smith Hall copped and talk with the fathers, after which tend to the distribution. and offices involved. The political in­ Lowell Pease, an animal husbandry the trophy in the women’s dorm competi­ “dads” will be able to attend classes with Everyone under twenty-one years of terns are compiling mailing lists, address­ major, was awarded the first Alpha Zeta tion, with a colorful “This Game’s Not their sons or daughters. Students will ing envelopes, distributing bumper signs, Scholastic award at the annual Aggie for the Birds.” Theta Chi’s “ No Hole in act as hosts during the registration. age must have a new permission slip for calling door-to-door, organizing crowds Mixer. Lowell had a three-seven aver­ De-Fence” won in fraternity competition, At 10:30 in Murkland Auditorium, this year. If the slip supply becomes ex­ to greet candidates, operating sound age, the highest of all the Agriculture and Gibbs Hall took first place among President Eldon Johnson will adress the hausted, any authorized note from par­ trucks, and driving candidates cars. _ In male freshman of last year. The award the men’s dorms. Theta Upsilon and fathers, after which luncheon will be ents will be satisfactory. consists of a plaque for Nesmith library fact, just about all facets of a campaign Lambda Chi won honorable mention. served at' the Commons as well as fra­ IFC and IDC have always given prizes from library research, to election-day plus a trophy. Entries were judged by Deans Mc- ternities and sororities. The varsity foot­ Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural to the men’s housing unit having the baby sitting are included. Koane and Gardiner, Brad Mclntire, and ball game against the University of Con­ fraternity on campus. This is the first greatest number of donors. This year, Working for the Republican State Professors John Hatch and Christopher necticut will follow the lunch. year such an award has been given. It prizes will also be given to the leading Committee under the direction of Cam­ Cook from The Arts Department, all of Tickets for meals and to the football was awarded by Frank Sargent, chancel­ sorority and women’s dormitory, by paign Director John Langmuir are John whom admitted great difficulty in making game will be free to all fathers. Other lor of the fraternity. Other officers of Lynch’s and Johnny’s Community Market*- Angier, Thomas Barker, Francis Bres- the decisions. Jay Marden, president of guests may purchase tickets for both and the fraternity are Harold Azarian, For further information, call Mrs. nahan, Rodney Dyer, Irene LaPlante, the Senior Skulls, awarded trophies to freshmen mav use their meal tickets at Scribe; Ted Hutchinson, cenor; Carl William Stearns, Durham 90. Clifford Moody, Henry Moody, and Don­ the winning houses in a pre-game cere­ the Commons. Shaw, treasurer; Dan Shuttuck, chroni­ ald W'nittum. mony before Saturday’s activity at the During the remainder of the afternoon, cle. Senior advisor is Professor William s Donald Atwell and Robert Cohen are Stadium. there will be open hourse at all fraterni­ SB Henry of Agriculture Economics De­ traveling the state with the Republican ties, sororities, and dormitories, as well ROBERT P. ALIE partment. Two junior advisors are Rich­ “ flying squadron” and Stale Chairman Library Book Auction as at the Notch. William Treat. ard Ringrose of Poultry Department and Doctor of Optometry Dean Richards, associate Dean of Agri­ A paper book-auction will be held at Two Helping Dwinell Know the bestest radio station for culture. ______the University library on Oct. 29-31. Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. Governor Lane Dwinell has the ser­ music and n.ews and sports, too? Why Books will be ready to bid on at 9 a.m. and by Dover, N. H. vices of two interns, Robert Duffy and WMDR of course! Modern Jazz Society on Monday. Apointment Over Newberry's Donald Stone. Congressman Chester No bid or raise of less than 5 cents Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 Merrow is being assisted by Peter Hall- Beginning Sunday, Oct. 28 all meet­ ings of the Modern Jazz Society will be considered. Between 12:30 and 3 :30 on ward, Richard Hammond Jr., Roberta Eyes Examined LaChance, Arthur McKee, Judith Rud- held in the Pine Room at Ballard Hall, Wednesday bids must be raised 25 cents Need A Haircut? nick, Robert Shea, and John Mclssac. instead of Murkland Auditorium. Meet­ over previous bid. Prescriptions Filled Bids will close at 3 :30 on Wednesday El wood Floyd and Arlen W . Newman ings will be held every Sunday evening at 7 :30 p.m. This Sunday there will be and successful bidders may collect their UNIVERSITY ^ Prompt Service on Repairs are aiding the- Durham Republican Com­ i mittee, while Ralph Batchelder and a jam session by the Wildcats after a books starting at 4 :30 p.m. of all Types David Roberts are assisting George Gil­ short business* meeting. Anyone inter­ Everyone is invited to take part in this BARBER SHOP $ I man and Philip Weymouth respectively in ested is urged to attend. auction. tm their bids for seats in the New Hamp­ shire House of Representatives. Democrats Too On the Democratic side, Edwin Home is working for the election of John I Shaw as governor, and William Ahern Just out and just wonderful! is assisting his father in the latter’s campaign for the New Hampshire House from Concord’s Ward 4. Stumping for the Stevenson-Kefauver ticket are Kathryn Matsis, Louis For- tuna, James Hannon, and Pascal Papazog- lou. Another government major, Charles Spanos, is State Chairman for New Hampshire Students for Stevenson and Kefauver. Hugh Donovan is working with William Dunfey, Democratic Can­ didate for the New Hampshire State Senate from District 21.

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New right down to the wheels it rolls on— UPTOWN that’s the ’57 Chevrolet! Dover, New Hampshire By now you know it’s new in style. But Chevrolet’s new in lots of ways that don’t Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 24-25 show up in our picture. It’s new in V8 power options that range up to 245 h.p.* THE M A N W H O KNEW Then, you’ve a choice of two automatic TO O MUCH drives as extra-cost options. There’s an James Stewart Doris Day even finer Powerglide—and new, nothing- like-it Turboglide that brings you Triple- Fri.-Sat. Oct. 26-27 *270-h.p. engine also avail­ able at extra cost. Also Turbine take-off and a new flowing kind of GUNPOINT Ramjet fuel injection en­ going. It’s the only one of its kind! gines with up to 283 h.p. in Come see the new car that goes ’em all Dorothy Malone Corvette and passenger The new Bel Air 4-Door Sedan- -one of car models. one better—the new 1957 Chevrolet! 20 striking new Chevies. PLUS

SHACK OUT O N 101 Frank Lovejoy Terry Moore Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Sun. for One Week Oct. 28-Nov. 3 THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Starring Judy Holiday Paul Douglas PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 25, 1956

Dunfey & Teague Boston Alumni Club Two Seniors Honered University Staff Extends Welcome (continued from page 1) The Boston Alumni Club of UNH A UNH senior, Alton L. Amidon ager for Hugh Gregg in 1953. He served invites students and alumni to Hotel of Newport, was top man in a class as Republican state chairman in 1952, Vendome, 160 Commonwealth Avenue, of 262 Marine Corps platoon leader To New Technology, Math Profs and was a candidate for U. S. Congress Boston. The Regency and Princess trainees according to standings re­ in 1954. A graduate of UNH in 1939, Room s will be the U N H meeting cently released on the summer pro­ Among the many new faculty members in the College of Mr. Teague majored in political science. spot from 5 to 11 p.m., following the gram. Technology are Aram Budak, Ralph Stajdohar, R. W. Ilgenfritz, He is married and has five children. At Brandeis game, Saturday, Oct. 27. Amidon, an honor student in engin­ and Laird C. Tow le. present he is associated with Gregg and There will be no charge. eering, co-captain of the UNH foot­ Professor Budak was born in Turkey and has been living in Son. ball squad, and member of the varsity Durham Man wish. W e want to settle all disputes on lacrosse team, is the son o f Mr. and the United States since 1951. He received a B.S. degree in Electri­ an international basis.” Mrs. Alton W. Amidon of 4 Middle cal Engineering at Robert College in Istanbul, and did research William Dunfey is a well-known fig­ In reference to Ike’s foreign policies, ure around this area, as owner and oper­ St., Newport. work at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he received his Mr. Teague stated that “I don’t think ^ in John, B. Hagen of Berlin, another ator of Dunfey’s Restaurant and “ Town the history of the United States we’ve M.S. degree also in Electrical Engineer and Campus” in Durham and summer UNH senior, and an economics major game of chess; after he has finished cor­ ever seen three men who have done more busineses at Hampton Beach. He attended in the College of Liberal Arts, also mg. recting physics laboratory reports, that is. than Eisenhower, Nixon, and Dulles to Before coming to UNH, Professor Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, for placed high in the Marine Corps bring peace to the world.” He felt that ratings. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Budak served two years in the United New Math Faculty two years; then transferred to UNH the men understood the situation and were States Army, one of which was spent where he received his B.A. in 1950. He Merle E. Hagen of 1844 Main St., The Department of Mathematics has acting in accordance with their beliefs. teaching at a Radar School in Germany. obtained his M.S. from UNH in 1954, Berlin. announced the addition of six new mem­ He also has taught at the University of writing his Master’s Thesis on the “ Po­ Agrees With Ike bers to its faculty. The new faces in­ eral aid as following: Washington. litical History of New Hampshire.” He clude: John Robinson, James Jakobsen, He agreed with Eisenhower that H- He remarked that Stevenson had pro­ An enthusiastic traveler, Professor Bu­ is currently running on the Democratic Bomb tests should not be stopped. “ No posed the banning of nuclear weapon Dr. Robert Owens, Dr. Chester Feldman, ticket for state senator. Other political dak has been all over the United States Miss Constance M. Foley, instructing in other man has done more to bring about tests. “ It is at "resent,” said Dunfey, “a and Europe. He enjoys _ photography, experience includes: candidate for State peaceful uses of atomic weapons. He reckless race to produce more atomic Engineering Mathematics, and Donald C. Representative in Durham, 1952 and 1954; especially experimenting with color, and Beard, retired Navy Captain. knows whether the tests should be weapons. In 1956 we are not regarded as wishes he had more time foy mountain Durham Budget Committee. 1953; New stopped. Faith in the Soviet Union would Mr. Robinson comes from Baltimore highly by foreign nations as we1 should climbing, swimming, and boating which Hampshire State Library Commission, first be necessary.” be. W e must show our strong moral ob­ he enjoys. He is married and is living and the John Hopkins University, where 1953. Humor On the farm issue, Mr. Teague con­ he received his bachelor’s and master’s ligation to lead restraints.” in Madbury. Mr. Teague, the first speaker, made his cluded that “the farmers aren’t unhappy. degrees. He is married and has a small They aren’t a segregated people. Presi­ More Should Study Physics audience feel at ease immediately with daughter. Mr. Robinson says he likes the dent Eisenhower can expect as much sup­ cooperative students he has found here at his excellent sense of humor. He ex­ Mr. Stajdohar, instructor of physics, plained that he hadn’t actually been in port from the large farm areas as from "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS came to U N H from the University of UNH. any other section.” From Missouri politics for the last two years, and that MORE CENTS Illinois where he had been studying. his talk would therefore be “a general Mr. Teague summed up his remarks by Originally from Chicago, Mr. Stajdohar A Midwesterner newly arrived in New opinion on how things should be.’’ He giving the Republican slogan for 1956 is a graduate of Tilden Technical High England is Mr. James Jakobsen, who re­ discussed some of the major issues — “ Peace and Prosperity.” by i School and Bradley University were he ceived his degrees from the University troubling our present administration, in­ Mr. Dunfey opened his speech by ex­ received his B.S. degree in Physics. of Missouri. He is married. He claims his cluding: “ What’s the administration do­ claiming, “ This campaign will be differ Picking Up Party Provisions Coming to UNH in 1955, he completed main interest outside of math is just ing about the Suez situation?” “ What are ent from the one in 1952. . . . The Re his graduate work for his M.S. degree. plain “living.” our foreign policies accomplishing?” publican convention revealed that Eisen at A jazz enthusiast, Mr. Stajdohar plays Dr. Owens holds degrees from Webb “ Should the H-Bomb testing be stopped?” however is the undisputed leader of the the clarinet and was a member of the Institute of Naval Architecture in New “Are the farmers happy?” party. Adlai Stevenson is firmly in the Stokie American Legion Post Drum and York, Columbia University, and Cali­ In the Suez question, he cautioned lis­ saddle of the rejuvenated Democratic SHAHEEN’S MARKET Bugle Corps which received fame as fornia Institute of Technology. At one teners to realize that “everyone can make Party. This new youthful leader is the National Champions of 1955-56. time he worked for the math department mistakes.” “However,” he continued, “the most refreshing figure since Wilson.” Just Off Upper Square Dover He feels the Physics Department at of a governmental bureau on naval re­ administration is acting in the way that He dealt with the major issues of nu­ UNH is very adequate, but wishes that search. A Virginian, Dr. Owens is mar­ most men in the armed services would clear weapons, foreign policies, and fed- more students would study physics. This ried and has three children. He is a would enable more research to be per­ sports enthusiast, but his main hobbv is formed and would bring greater recog­ puttering. nition to this department and campus. Enjoys Philosophy, Poetry Degree Last June The fourth addition to the math de­ A graduate of William Penn High partment is from the Hoosier state and School in York, Pennsylvania, Mr. Ilgen­ is a graduate of the University of Chi­ fritz continued his education at Gettys- cago. Previous to coming here, Dr. Feld­ berg College in Gettysberg, Pennsylvania, man taught at Antioch College and Pur­ wWre he received his B.S. degree in due University. Outside the classroom he Physics last June. During summers, he enjoys classical music, early Greek phil­ has followed his interest in physics by osophy. French poetry, and his FM radio. working at the Bendix Aviation Cor­ His wife comes from northern New York poration. and her homesickness for the hills back Mr. Ilgenfritz also enjoys music. He east was one of the reasons they came to plays the flute and piccolo, and finds pho­ New Hampshire. tography of all types very interesting. Miss Foley is a graduate of U N H and Being a graduate student here, he also a former instructor here. Upon com­ assists in teaching and acts as a labor­ pletion of her graduate studies she moved atory instructor. south where she spent a year teaching Laird Towle, an alumnus, is also doing mathematics at the University of West graduate work here this year. He is Virginia. A year later Miss Foley was married and resides in Exeter. He has offered the opportunity of instructing at been associated with a division of Gen­ UNH.. She accepted and is once again eral Motors Corporation in Bristol, Con­ an installed faculty member of her fav- necticut. orded alma mater. For a good evening’s entertainment Mr. Captain Beard was approached for in­ Towle feels there is nothing like a good terview, but declined comment.

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