DISCRIMINATION AMENDMENT JUNKED Win Rowe Submits Resignation; Not Accepted by Student Senate / h & By Leighton Gilman In the second longest meeting in its brief history, the Student Senate Monday evening voted down, 35-9, a majority committee report that would do away with discrimination because of race, color, religion or national origin in campus organization. In its place a minority committee report, submitted on the NEW HAMPSHIRE part of the fraternities by George Batchelder, was overwhelmingly accepted. This minority report does not have any intention of do­ ing anything about discrimination, but rather it was an attack PRICE — 7 CENTS VOL. No. 41 Issue 11 Z413 Durham, N. H., December 6, 1951 against the proposed amendment to the Student Senate Constitu­ tion, submitted in the majority report. Immediately following the vote of the Senate, Win Rowe, chief supporter of “Violation of Jurisprudence” Cadet Colonel Elected Wednesday the majority report, submitted his resig­ The fight by the fraternities against nation because the student government’s the majority report centered around the action “ means a tacit approval of dis­ following points: (1) there is oppor­ crimination.” Mr. Rowe said that he did tunity organization on campus; (2) in­ not submit the resignation because of a dividuals have a choice of what fraterni­ As Students Prepare for Mil Art “sour grapes” attitude, “but merely be­ ty they want to join; (3) there is no cause this policy of discrimination was vital problem on this campus; (4) an By Louis Thompson against his philosophy and because it amendment would only break down was a matter of conscience. prestige of the Student Senate; (5) both The colorful coronation of the Honorary Cadet Colonel will provide a grand climax to the 25th the IFC and the Senate have more press­ annual Mil Art Ball to be held tomorrow evening, Dec. 7, at New Hampshire Hall. Dancing will Before his resignation was voted upon ing problems; (6) non-fraternity people President Robert Merchant, and several start at 9 p.m. and continue until 2 a.m. with the music being furnished by the talented Tony have no conception of the problems in­ other members of the Senate, had high volved in such an amendment; (7) the Pastor and his reknown orchestra. . _ ..... praise for Mr. Rowe’s work. President amendment is a direct violation of Ameri­ This year’s Cadet Colonel was elected from a field of seven candidates at voting which took Merchant stated, “W in has done a valu­ can Jurisprudence; (8) fraternity pro­ able service to the Senate,” and strongly perty rights would be jeopardized; (9) place under T-Hall arch on Wednesday. urged Senators to vote down his resig­ The coronation is scheduled to take place during the intermission and will be followed by the fraternity members have last say in se-1 nation. By a unaminous vote, his resig­ lecting members; (10) the discrimina­ initiation of 40 new members into the honorary military society, Scabbard and Blade. The Cadet nation was not accepted. tion fight is a long-term process, and Colonel, along with Gov Adams and several other remarks. other military officials, will initiate the Majority Report Voted Down new pledges. Fraternities Extend Bids It was evident that the fraternity group The 1951 Ball marks the 25th anni­ Five U N H Departments Cooperate had a well-organized attack on the clause versary of the local military society. As Rushing Nears End and therefore made the following resolu­ The dance will feature a military theme tion that was finally adopted: Observing centering around “ Silver Anniversary” At any time during the period from that some fraternity organizations on Wednesday, Dec. 5, to Wednesday, Dec. For Annual Christmas Concert theme. By Dave Proper campus restrict membership because of Chaperones for the first formal affair 12 at 8 :30 p.m., a fraternity may extend race, creed, or national origin, the Stu­ of the year are Dean Ruth J. Woodruff, bids to prospective pledges on regulation At 8 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evening Dec. 12 and 13, dent Senate hereby advises the* Inter- Dean and Mrs. Everett B. Sackett, and cards signed by the president. On Thurs­ the Annual Christmas Concert will be presented in New Hampshire Fraternity Council and Pan Hellenic day, Dec. 13, any man who has received Major and Mrs. James P. Forsyth. There Hall by the Department of Music assisted by the Speech Division Council to aid their member fraternities will also be an impressive list of guests one or more bids may indicate his final by every means in removing restrictive in attendance, headed by Gov. Sherman choice at a designated place between the of the English Department, the Department of The Arts, and the membership clauses. Adams. hours of 3 :30 p.m. and 5 :30 p.m. _ Dur­ Dance Club, at 8 p.m., Dec. 12-13. Approximately 300 students of James A. Nassikas, president of IFC, ing this time he will sign an invitation the University will participate in this Christmas production also made an appeal for the voting down Military and UNH Guests card which will express his choice._ The of the majority report in stating “ let us Invited guests include Capt. and Mrs. regulation pledge fee of $6.00 wijl be The organizations active in the con­ George Reynolds and Mr. Vincent Blee- ker, associate director, the Concert Choir fight discrimination with diplomacy, tact, Leon N. Blair, U S N ; Capt. and Mrs. collected at this time by a representative cert will be the University Symphonic and indirectness and not with unfavorable M. T. Farrar, U S N ; Capt. and Mrs. of the Advisor’s Association. Orchestra under the direction of Prof. under Prof. Karl Bratton, the Wo­ men’s Glee Club under Miss Elaine publicity, pressure from outside groups Charles A. Farriter, U S N ; Lt. Col. and and undemocratic activity.” Majchrzak, Assistant Professor of Mrs. Earle S Davis, U S N ; Colonel and He earlier stated that he refused “ to Mrs. W . S. Phillips; Maj. General and music, and the Men’s Glee Club under take a stand in support of discrimination, Mrs. Charles 'McLaughlin; and Major Religious Emphasis Week Ends Prof. Bratton. Tableaux and lighting and in that statement I echo the attitude and Mrs. Frank E. Kirby. effects for the evening are under the of an overwhelming majority of fra­ Heading the University delegation will direction of Mr. J. Donald Batcheller. ternity men.” be Pres, and Mrs. Robert F. Chandler, With Interfaith Meeting Friday Dance Club to Perform “W e Are Again Discrimination” jr.; Dean and Mrs. William Medesy; This year as a special feature the The IFC president added “ W e are all Dean and Mrs. Harold C. Grinnell; and By Dave Proper Dance Club under the direction of Miss against discrimination and by the same Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hayden; Rev. J. Patricia George of the Women’s Physi­ Religious Emphasis Week got under way Monday evening with token we desire to uphold and practice Desmond O’Connor, advisor of Newman cal Education Department will perform all that is American, but the proposed Club, will also be present. a general religious convocation held in New Hampshire Hall. Under to the music of the Men’s Glee Club amendment violates a very significant Officers of Scabbard and Blade for the the chairmanship of Ed Douglas, President of the University Re­ singing “ In dulci jubilo,” an ancient phase of our American way of living.” current year are Cadet Officers Capt. ligious Council, three speakers addressed the audience under the German carol. Mr. Rowe led the fight for the amend­ William ’ Shea, 1st. Lt. William Knipe, The Symphony Orchestra will present ment by himself with the exception of 2nd Lt. Nicholas Kalipolites, and 1st theme “God in Higher Education.” numbers by Brahms, a transcription for introductory remark by Sheldon Cook, Sgt. Valerian Laveinoich.* Two selections were sung by the University Choir. “Alleluia” orchestra of a organ piece by Bach, and chairman of the discrimination committee Tickets will still be available at the by Wilson with Patrice Gonyer as soloist, and “Ave Maria: a section from Tehaikovshy’s “ Nut­ which originally voted five to four in door Friday evening at the same price cracker Suite.” “ The Musical Snuffbox” Religious Leaders Officiate 1 favor of the amendment. as that of ast year, $4.20, tax included. will also be presented by this group. The discrimination discussion also set. The Rev. George V. McCabee, _S. J., Special arrangements have been made to was the' representative of the Newman This years orchestra boasts a complete another precedent, because Monday night D.A.O., Ph.D, Professor of Homiletics allow women students 2:30 a.m. late per­ Club. Rabbi Abraham I. Jacobson, a orchestration, and its work is expected was the first night that debate on a sub­ at the Jesuit Seminary in Weston, Mass., missions. graduate of the Jewish Institute of Re­ to be as good as it has ever been. With ject was limited. President Merchant put ligion, New York City College and re­ the help of Mr. Vincent Bleeker, the a limitation of three minutes for each ligious advisor to the Hillel Foundation new assistant director of the orchestra, speaker and several times speakers were on campus was that organization’s repre­ and the person in charge of the string cut short in their arguments. Traffic Committee Cracks Down sentative. Dr. Frederick H. Thompson, section, the orchestra has high hopes for Two New Members Present Pastor of the Woolfords Congregational the year. Two new members of the Senate were Church, Portland, Maine spoke for the New Hampshire Hall will be appro­ present Monday evening for the first On Parking Violators on Campus Christian Association. priately decorated by students of the time. They were Seymour Sargent, a The Invocation was given by Rev. Ran­ Department of The Arts under the gen­ commuter, and Noami Jordon of South Third-time traffic offenders will now be required to remove dall Giddings, and the Benediction by eral supervision of Mr. John Hatch and Congreve. their cars from campus, according to Walton E. Devine, traffic Rabbi J. Sampfer. Mr. Joseph Perrin. The finance committee report which A reception for the three speakers in Broadcast Coast-to-Coast showed a net balance of $711.20, was control head at UNH. The new ruling has been put into effect in the Alumni Room of New Hampshire Numbers being sung by the Men’s Glee accepted. an attempt to control the wide-spread practice of parking in off- Hall followed the program. Club and Women’s Glee Club have been An Athletic Committee report by limit zones and parking without stickers. Religious Week Ends Tomorrow selected as part of the coast-to-coast Travis Nutting was also accepted with In addition to explaining the rule, Mr. Devine outlined existing Religious Emphasis Week ends to­ broadcast for the Mutual Broadcasting the recommendation that the commit­ traffic control procedure for students. morrow night. Finishing up the week of System and National Broadcasting Com­ tee further look into the possibility discussions speakers and services there pany. Selections by the Concert Choir that the Field House be used for in­ First offenders are fined $.50, and are will be several events taking place this will be carried on a similar broadcast formal basketball. tagged $1.00 for the second offense._ A f­ Parking stickers, obtainable at the be­ evening and tomorrow. A Protestant by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Another item of business on the agenda, ter the third fine, the student will be ginning of the semester or thereafter, Seminar on “Faith, Food and Free­ Tickets for this year’s Annual Christ­ the Rolling Ridge recommendations, was requested to remove his car from camp­ cost $.25, and allow students to park in dom” will be held in the lounge of mas Concert went on sale Dec. 3 at the tabled because of the heavy discussion us, or face disciplinary action. Accord­ designated areas or in the area closest to the Christian Association in New (Continued on page 12) on discrimination. ing to the control -board, this last rule his residence or, if these areas are has -been, adopted after several students crowded, it is the student’s responsible Hampshire Hall at 3:30 this afternoon. had accumulated fines of up to $20.00 to go to the nearest available area. All Miss Jean Fairfax a representative of for illegal parking. Students who at­ students of the university having cars on the Friends in Boston will conduct the program. Choir and Women’s Glee Club tempted to avoid fines by not obtain­ (continued on page four) A Hillel Club service at the Organi­ ing stickers for their cars have been zation Room will take place at 6 :30 this traced through registration numbers, evening and other Protestant Seminar on and have been summoned to appear Featured on National Broadcasts before the Student Traffic Committee. Exec. Council Attacks (continued on page four) Two of the University of New Hampshire’s well known musi­ Unjust Fines cal groups will be featured on national broadcasting systems in pro­ In addition to its duties of judicial grams of Christmas music this year. The Concert Choir and the action, -the committee also hears com­ Lack of Class Spirit Women’s Glee Club will be carried on national broadcasts. plaints and petitions on the part of stu­ Last Monday, Dec. 8, a newly or­ Official Notices The first of the broadcasts will be made by the University dents who feel that they have been un­ ganized group of class officers and their Concert Choir on December 9 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. over the Co­ justly tagged. The student who thinks executive committee members, known as All *tudent» are responsible for knowledge he has been unjustly fined should first the Executive Council of Classes, met to of notices appearing here. lumbia Broadcasting System. The program, “The CBS Church of pay the fine at the Campus Traffic Con­ discuss a growing problem; that of what the Air,” is sponsored by the- American trol Window at the business office in to do about promoting class spirit and Bible Society. The 60-voice group will The Women’s Glee Club, of 65 voices, Graduate Scholarships. Announce­ T-Hall, then obtain a petition to explain making campus activities an important be under the direction of Prof. Karl is under the direction of Miss Elaine in writing his side of the case. function of the students. ments of graduate scholarships at uni­ Bratton with Paul Verrette as accom­ Majchrzak, Assistant Professor of Music. Such petitions are sent before the Stu­ versities throughout the country are panist. The broadcast will originate from Verna Janot is the accompanist for the Lack of attendance at class meetings, posted, as received on the bulletin dent Traffic Committee and -judged. H lack of interest in furthering class ac­ station W FE A, Manchester, with U. S. group. board in Room 110, Thompson Hall. the petition is approved by the commit­ tivities/and a general apathy apparent in Senator Bridges as the- speaker. The third broadcast will feature the tee, a refund will be granted to the stu­ most students concerning class function After being removed from the bulletin For the third straight year the W o­ Concert Choir over the Columbia Broad­ dent. were the main problems discussed. board these announcements are kept men’s Glee Club will be heard in a casting System on Dec. 20 from 4:30 to The Campus Traffic Control Commit­ As a result of the lack of interest on file. The file my be examined upon nation-wide broadcast of Christmas music 4:40 p.m. Ten Christmas carols and re­ tee is made up of the Student Traffic on the part of the students, it was pur­ application to Dean Daggett in ever the Mutual Broadcasting System on ligious Christmas hymns sung by Committee, the superintendent of pro­ posed that the Executive Council of Thompson Hall 209. Dec. 12 at 4 :30 p.m. The program pre­ the choir under Prof. Bratton and ac­ perties, the dean of men, and Mr. Devine. viously having been transcribed in Murk- companied by Paul Verrette. A re­ Classes, rather than the individual class, Freshman. All students who de­ Ir has jurisdiction over all action taken land Auditorium on campus and will be cording of the broadcast will be made sponsor future activities. It is hoped layed being vaccinated because of the in regard to apprehending student traffic broadcast from New York. Carols and on campus and fed to the CBS net­ that with a new unity of purpose, harm­ State Health Department ruling in violators. ony rather than the present discord will Christmas folk-music will be featured. work from station W E E I in Boston. The September, must show proof that they be the result. Soloists will include: Jean Ryan, Bar­ recording will take place in Murkland Faculty Violators were vaccinated on their return from To remedy the poor attendance at bara Vayo, Barbara Gills, Anita Grant, Auditorium, December 14. In addition to the student committee, Christmas Holidays. basketball games, and to develop a win­ Helen Delaney, Joan Smith, Sigrid This will mark the third year that a staff committee has been set up for John A. MacDonald, M.D Francis, Priscilla Dunn, and Eleanor UNH musical groups have been featured the faculty and staff, to try cases and ter sports program will be the first task University Physician Harrison. on such coast-to-coast broadcasts. impose fines on staff violators. of this new organization. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951

Eames and Henshaw FeaturedStudent Union Providence College UNH Gives Show for by Jet Temperley Naval Hospital Vets Speakers at Notch Hall Debate President Speaks In cooperation with the American By Jay Mueller Hang the mistletoe and then watch for Red Cross, Mask and Dagger, the results. With the gay bells of the Christ­ honorary dramatics society, has plan­ Edward W . Eames and Cecil E. Henshaw were the featured mas season starting to ring, the Notch is To N. E. Registrars ned to entertain the men at the Ports­ speakers at the recently held debate on Universal Military Train­ getting into the spirit and having an mouth Naval Hospital with a variety Open House on Dec. 8. A dance with The President of Providence Col­ ing at Notch Hall. Mr. Eames, who represented the affirmative lege told a group of New England of shows to be given every other refreshments is planned for the Open month. The first of these shows was side of the issue, is headmaster of Governor Dumner Academy in House from eight to twelve. educators at Exeter, Nov. 30, that presented recently by a troupe under South Byfield, Mass. Speaking in the negative was Mr. Henshaw, The group with the hammers and “When educational institutions not only re-affirm their devotion to truth the chairmanship of Adair Campbell. who appeared in connection with the American Friends Service saws is the Club Service group. These “beavers” are now busy repairing the but insist on the development of char­ Mr. Paul Holle of the University Committee. Both men were introduced by Mr. Herbert J. Moss, ping pong tables. If you wonder why acter and the building of good habits, zoology department acted as master of Secretary of the University. two tables are missing it is because of only then will education be the strong­ ceremonies. The acts included songs Mr. Eames asked the question, “ Is the these necessary alteration. So as Gov. est bulwark of a nation dedicated to by Neal McLaughlin, two pantomines idea of compulsory military training for Dever, of Massachusetts, would say, the rights of all, to life, liberty, and by Frank Gagliuso, Don and Dave young men wise or not?” He then pro Mike - Dial Operate “ Please excuse the inconvenience.” the pursuit of happiness.” Reed in a special ukelele and song Thanx. ceeded to present his ideas on why he The Very Reverent Doctor Robert routine, Pat Shaw and Estelle Pepin thought that it was a wise thing, Station W M U R Student Union Conference J. Slavin, speaking at the annual ban­ in two dance numbers, and the curtain Preparedness First quet of the New England Association closer, Kenny Sherbourne’s juggling Members of Mike and Dial, the Radio At the Annual Regional Conference of act. “ The United States must be better Student Unions on Nov. 30 to Dec. 2, of Collegiate Registrars and Admis­ Workshop of the University of New Following the show, Mask and Dag­ prepared for war. Three times Ameri seven students and Maxine Armstrong, sions Officers in the Exeter Inn, said Hampshire, last Saturday operated the ger members and selected University ca has been taken unawares by the radio station W M U R in Manchester Notch Director, represented the Universi­ that “ Spiritual and cultural apathy can enemy. . . . As a result of this Ameri ty of New Hampshire. The conference disintegrate a country more effectively recreational tljerapy majors held an from 6 a.m. until sign-off time at 11:15 informal party with the hospitalized ca has paid high prices, not only in dol­ p.m. with two people on each of six was held at Bowdoin College in Bruns­ than atomic and hydrogen bom bs.” ' lars and cents, but in the lives of our wick, Maine and many other colleges in men during which games and refresh­ shifts. The group was the guest of Mr. “ Since democracy has its roots firm­ ments were enjoyed. fighting men. A program of Universal Hervey Carter, manager of the station New England were present. Between Military Training would produce a pre- talking with representatives from Har­ ly planted in the moral and spiritual It is the hope of Prof. J. Donald The Mike and Dialers put on three pardness which is vitally needed for the vard, Maine, Boston University, Massa­ nature of man, it does not need to use Batcheller, Mask and Dagger’s advis­ security of the country. special shows of their own: a campus chusetts State and Dartmouth, the group education as a tool to secure its end, interview in which Prof. G. Harris Dag­ or, that these shows will serve both as “ Not only would U M T promote pre­ discussed simulatar problems and pro­ for the ends of education are also a worthy donation to the bed-ridden gett was interviewed by Barbara Sykes planted in the nature o f man.” paredness for the United States, but it grams and gained many new ideas. Some men and excellent experience for on the subject of humanities, and a tape- of you may remember that the confer­ would be advantageous to the young men “ No greater disaster could befall the young people interested in the enter­ recorded sports interview of the co ence was held here last year. of the nation. It would instill in them captains of the 1951 UN H football team, nation than an exaggerated emphasis tainment field. the idea of good citizenship, a lust for Jack Bowes and Ed Douglas, by Brad Saturday evening there was a Basket­ on physical science at the expense of the maintainence of democracy, and an ball Dance at the Notch. A large group Coburn. The Salamanders accompanied the social sciences, the humanities and all around interest in the country itself.” turned out to celebrate the team’s fine theology. The cold war may last a the group to Manchester to broadcast a start. Dean Seeley To Serve On In closing Mr. Eames said, “ I feel that musical program which was produced long time. We should not be short­ in order for our country to be securely by John Driscoll and directed by Ro­ Christmas Party Dec. 14 sighted in our preparation for this protected from the enemy without, UM T Land Grant College Com. berta Opton. Another successful affair of the past cold war. . . In such a war the hu­ is a grim necessity.” The staff of W M U R showed fine co­ week was the debate between Messrs. manities are fully as important as engi­ Dean Lauren E. Seeley, of the Uni­ Poor Soldiers operation in helping the students with Henshaw and Eames. The topic of Uni­ neering or science,” Father Slavin versity of New Hampshire’s College the commercial and news reports. This Mr. Henshaw then proceeded to speak versal Military Training has long been concluded. of Technology, has been appointed to is an attempt to give students who are on why he thought U M T is not neces­ of importance to us. Most of us agree a six-man Committee on aims and pol­ interested in radio work a chance to get Dr. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., wel­ sary at the present time: “ a bill for that if UM T will pull us from the depths icy of the Engineering Division of the some first-hand experience with radio comed the visiting representatives of compulsory military training should not of our quick sand of mistakes that all Association of Land Grant Colleges broadcasting. This was the third annual New England colleges and universi­ go into action until a country is ready is well and good. and Universities. WMUR day which Mike and Dial has ties on behalf of the University of New for it. The United States is not now, participated in. Take a red and a green crayon and Hampshire. Serving on the committee with the and won’t be for quite a few years. I mark an X beside Dec. 14. That eve­ Those who made the trip included New Hampshire dean will be Dean question whether UM T would make the ning there is going to be a big Christmas Toastmaster for the banquet was Harry van Siclen, president of Mike and L. M. K. Boelter, University of Cali­ nation stronger or not. Such a program Dance at the Student Union Building. Dial, who planned the day’s activities; Dr. Everett B. Sackett, Dean of Stu­ fornia; Dean Roy Green, University cannot possibly qualify a young man as Come and bring the Yule spirit. Brad Coburn, vice-president; Nancy dent Administration at U N H . of Nebraska; Prof. K. L. Holderman, a first-rate soldier in only six short Penn State; Dr. Ralph A. Morgan, months. Another point to look at is Cole, secretary; Debby Atherton, Shirl­ Time to put another log on the fire, to ey Rondow, Dick Fallenberg, Dave Lord, watch it burn and then let’s summer in University of Florida; and Dean J. F. this. Weapons and their types are chang­ Patronize Our Advertisers Smith, Iowa State College. ing all the time; therefore, a period of John Driscoll, Walter Stapleford, John the warmth. This big dance will fea' relearning would become necessary in Barnes, Bob Reis, Alex Joeney, and ture an orchestra, Christmas trees, pres­ order to equip a soldier for combat.” George Chadwick. ents, and Santa Clause to get you in the Mr. Henshaw then continued. “ In the mood for a gala vacation. Be sure to present war, there is an acute lack of There will be a Varsity Club meet­ save this night and come and be merry with us at the Notch! weapons. What good are the men if they ing following the Newman Club Sports a touch of mystery don’t have the guns and ammunition with Night in St. Thomas More Parish Hall which to fight? The country might have tonight. Subscribe to The New Hampshire at your feet the en, but such an army would not do them much good if they couldn’t do any fighting.” Worse Citizens “ In closing, I would like to say that what I have presented here has been in | the effort to show why I think a bill allowing Universay Military Training should not be further considered. It would not tend to create better citizens THE BELLE OF THE BALL but on the other hand might produce worse ones. The debate was followed by questions from the floor in lyhich both Mr. ,Eames HAS SHOES FROM and Mr. Henshaw took part in answer­ ing.

Going, Going, Gone VICTOR'S! by Barbara Dillon Modecraft brings you veiled

«harm — wisps of mesh to Pinnings: Bev Bullard, Sawyer, to Smart Shoes Robert “ Pinky” Johnson, SAE; Ray f l j heighten your ensemble. Thompson, Phi Mu Delta, to Gloria Fashion styled Fitz, Commuter. Engagements: Joanne Butler, Saw­ — X-ray fitted yer, to Gaylord Golding, Air Force. Marriages: Jack Guay, Phi Mu Delta, to Frances-Rena Falbo, La­ conia, N. H.; Harry Bishop, Theta Chi, to Joan Wortley, Bedford Cen­ ter, N. Y. Pledges: Chi O : Diane Cohen,*f Phi Mu: Helen Boewe, Connie King- horn; Kappa Delta: Mary Ellen Lovett, Caroline Norman, Joanne Merrill. Christmas Caroling On Monday Evening A. Easy on your pocketbook On Monday evening, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. B. Easier on your feet all those interested in caroling with gather by the flagpole in front of T Hall for the traditional trip about Dur­ A plus B equals ham. The homes of the faculty, towns­ $& 95 people, and especially the sick and shut- ins will be visited. AAA to C The group will return to Notch Hall at 8 :30 for refreshments and an hour long movie. The production, Dicken’s famous “ Christmas Carol” , will also be held for all interested members of the Victor Shoes community. The evening will close with a candle­ light service at the Durham Community 376 Central Avenue Dover Church at 9 :30 p.m. In charge of this are Stewart Ackerman, Nat Ayer, Ruth Clayton, and Barbara Bruce. Fol­ lowing the service, the carolers, with their lighted candles, will march in pro­ Campus Headquarters for Betty Co-ed cession back to their dormitories. Details for the caroling party are be­ ing carried out by the Christmas Com­ r f S * mittee of the U N H Christian Associ­ Victor Shoes ation. Anyone having suggestions con­ cerning homes where the carolers may 376 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. call, should contact the Christian Asso­ ciation office, 206 New Hampshire Hall. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951 PAGE T H R E E

s s - i Prize Our Academic Freedom: ! j . Let . . . At Ohio State the program chairmen were U given questionnaires which asked for the name 7] □ Here at the University of New Hampshire of the speaker, his title, the occasion on which 1/ we are exceedingly fortunate to have complete he was to speak and whether or not he was the 0 freedom of choosing speakers for symposiums, = = main speaker. In addition a brief biographical vj debates and convocations. For this liberty the sketch of the proposed speaker and any reasons 0 J University trustees should be lauded. The ad­ that might make his appearance undesirable were vantages were obvious last week when such a asked. The questionnaire was then viewed by the controversal figure as Dr. Cecil Henshaw, noted dean and sent to the president’s office. pacifist and Quaker, spoke against Universal Military Training. . . . Be Heard In this day and age of communist hearings, Recently at Ohio State University this same loyalty oaths and the like, this freedom should speaker was refused permission to speak; when be appreciated even more at UNH. It would be the president of the university was asked why, a sad case if one or two persons were to decide no statement was made for this refusal. The who should and who should not make an ap­ president also declined to tell Dr. Henshaw in pearance. private why he was refused the right. Officials at Ohio State thought that the code they devised to prohibit questionable speak­ II - - V - * ' ; . . . Them . . . ers would cause little if any national prominence. MW inuno av «aa This is a sad case, especially when a uni­ However, it caused more of an unroar than the ‘It’s not gum! I ’m soaking a prune for recess!” versity is supposed to be an institution of high­ case at the University of California where a er education. Students of college caliber should loyality oath requirement had a serious effect be able to decipher un-American propaganda on the whole campus. whenever a speaker who has questionable ideas Both Ohio State and the University of Cali­ On the Spot — appears on a speaking platform. The trustees of fornia have impaired academic freedom and Ohio State stated that the university had the thereby have hampered the entire purpose of a “function of teaching, not indoctrination, and college or university in a democratic nation. We the university must not be used as an agency of hope people at New Hampshire realize how O N CAMPUS ‘un-American propaganda.’ ” lucky they are. L.C.G. with Dave Cunniff

Influenza has struck me down this weekend, but, for the bene- the column was to report pinnings, engagements, fit of my army of fans, I feel that I must rouse myself to write my M i s t a k e ! and marriages for the edification of those who column. It’s the true nobility of my nature coming out of course — enjoy waving our eight pages and crying, “Hey, underneath that rough exterior, and all that. Be that as it may, I Give Us . Beamish, look who got pinned!” think I’ve run down a few observations on current American mores Under “ Letters to the Editor” on this page this week which should prove of some interest to many students. there is a letter criticizing The New Hampshire . . . The . . . They certainly interest me. The first is for inaccurate reporting of the news, misrepre­ We now have another headache on our editorial hands. Unfortunately, your undergrad­ the latest round in the “ God and Man mediately. Read it, and then get a to- sentation of facts, and a few other things. We at Yale” controversy, which was slugged read his critic’s reply, which follows im- would like to clarify the reasons for these “mis­ uate newspaper still must rely on the telephone out with a great deal of sublety in this tle worried over Buckley’s use of the and criptic notes slid under the door for its month’s issue of the “Atlantic.” takes.” psychology of the human mind’s believ­ Dan Cupid copy. Bluntly, there are some jokers I RECOMMEND BOTH faculty ing whatever it sees in print, if it is put In reference to the first complaint, the in­ and students to read two articles con­ in the correct manner. formation for our story on Religious Emphasis on this campus that are bound and determined tained therein. For the professors, it I had a brief but interesting conver­ Week was given to us by a prominent figure in to make the column a joke sheet in spite of the should be of great interest; in the first sation with a certain co-ed up _ at the narrowed field in which they have to work. If place because the author of the book has Notch last week. It went something like religious affairs on campus, and contains no men­ drawn a battle line which means_ either this: tion of the theme “God in Higher Education”. they can’t make Joe Iifdapiano the laughing the preservation or the destruction of “ Cunniff, do you know what’s the mat­ The only topic it mentions is that of the Notch’s stock of the campus by inserting witty remarks academic freedom in the nation’s col­ ter with you?” about his gay escapade with a park statue, they’ll leges. And in the second place, because “ What?” seminar, “Morality Among College Students”. Buckley’s rebuttal to the “ Atlantic’s” re­ “Your too idealistic.” W e can do no more than print the information phone in that he’s just gotten pinned to a lady view of his book is one of the slickest I replied that an idealist is what one we are given; it is up to the various organiza­ dog-catcher in Fitchburg. pieces of specious writing which has calls a person when one wishes to call tions to supply us with the complete news of come to my attention in lo, these many him insane, but politely. . . . Aspirin their activities. Frankly, it is impossible for the editors to years — his rebuttal, and his critics “THAT’S JUST LIKE you to say counter-rebuttal, should _ be made com­ that!” she said, and finished by telling In the editorial on “Learn Before You personally call the two persons involved to veri­ pulsory examples of writing, and espec­ me I was too cynical, along with being Judge”, the reference to several religious groups fy the reports. More than once the editorial ially of the art of accurate reading, and too idealistic. There are two popular the need for it, in all freshman English was meant only to give examples of groups to be offices have been entered by young men, sweat­ definitions of a cynic. The first was found on campus, and not, by any means, to be classes. phrased by a man who knew quite a bit ing at the brow, to spike the repprts of their STUDENTS SHOULD FIND the of cynicism during his life, for some un­ a full list of such organizations. We are very marriage, or perhaps less serious, their pinning. two essays especially meaningful. Read known reason — Oscar W ilde: “A sorry that some took it to be a full list and re­ These lines constitute a plea for some people Buckley’s article first: it is smooth, be­ cynic is a man who knows the price of sented being left out. lievable, and voices all the usual patrio- everything and the value of nothing.” to grow up. It isn’t funny. G.R.B. religious cliches quite subtly. So sooth­ I guess that’s what this girl was think­ . . .The . . . ing, as Mr. Moto used to say. Then ing of. But, thanks to good old Am­ After checking with as many members of brose Bierce, I think a more acceptable Coast-to-Coast: definition may be given: “A cynic,” said our staff as possible, we can find no-one who Ambrose, “is a man whose system of dis­ promised that all of the material on Religious A Feather . . . belief differs from one’s own.” I like Emphasis Week would be put on page one. If that one quite a bit better. The announcement that two UNH music HAMPSHIRE someone did, we apologize. One of the cardinal choral groups will be heard on national radio I V O T E A H E A R T Y flogging with rules of journalism, in which every reporter is broken E strings to those bug-headed networks during the month of December is a Official Undergraduate Newspaper of apes who applauded young Mr. Rabin instructed, is that one never promises to print “feather in the cap” of the University’s music the University of New Hampshire during his New York Philharmonic solo anything. department, which has made tremendous gains last Sunday. Applause is a very good Again, concerning the discrepancy between Published weekly on Thursday throughout the thing, and all that, but I really think one in the few years since the conclusion of World school year by the students of the University of the time for the UMT debate as posted in the New Hampshire. should restrain his understandable en­ W ar II. Entered as second class matter at the post office thusiasm for the fifteen-year-old’s violin Notch and printed in The New Hampshire, the This is the third year in which Christmas at Durham, New Hamphire, under the act of March artistry until he finishes playing. I could typewritten sheet of information about the de­ 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of hardly believe my ears — this a New music by local groups has been featured on cast- postage provided for in section 1103, act of October bate which was give nto us stated that the 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. York audience? By the way, the Phil­ to-coast networks and each year their programs Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year harmonic is playing music of an accept­ affair began at 7 :30, and said nothing about have been well received. Had their music not able standard these days, from all I can 8:00. W e like to report news accurately, and it been tops, the chief and the W om en’s Glee club " E D IT O R IA L OFFICE hear: even some Schoenburg. They is certainly to the benefit of the subject organi­ Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall could stand a listen, and I think most of would not have been asked to return. zations that we do so. Publicity directors should BUSINESS OFFICE us could get some fun out of hearing the . . . in the Cap Room 308 Ballard Hall good stuff for a couple of hours each make sure that the facts they give us are correct. week — each Sunday over W EE I, at In the matter of misrepresenting the book It is not only at Christmas time that UNH’s 2:30. Another thing the Philharmonic Member drive which IRC is conducting for WSSF, we music department gains nation-wide publicity, needs is money. The show must go on, but also during the summer months the Summer Associated Golle6»ate Press but it can’t go on without meat and are guilty. It is not a drive for money, but for Youth Music School attracts young high school REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY drink, and those other mundane necessi­ books themselves, and is not being conducted di­ National Advertising Service, Inc. ties — luxuries for artists these days, at rectly by WSSF. We printed an editorial sent students from all over the country, and also each College Publishers Representative that. year the Concert choir is heard on the Monsanto (continued on page four) to us by WSSF on the book drive without mak­ 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y . Chemical Company’s program, “Songs of New CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO ing absolutely sure that it fitted the situation perfectly. This is definitely our mistake and is England Colleges.” See story on page one for Printed by the Printing Department, full details of time and station. University of New Hampshire Letter to the Editor something which we try to avoid. . . . Scoop Durham, N. H., Dec. 6, 1951 Misinformation? To the Editor: The remark saying that the paper is read Flick of the Wick EDITOR ...... Robert Louttit, ’52 I have noticed a number of mistakes very little, we think is wrong. The fact that the Hollywood has at last made known the in The New Hampshire dated Nov. 29 BUSINESS MGR...... Bob Scott, ’53 writer was willing to spend the time to pick out character of Ben and Louie, our own town finest. which I wish to clear up, not only to the mistakes and to write a letter about them avoid confusion among readers, but to In a tight psychological thriller — tight as the EDITORIAL BOARD means that she reads The New Hampshire, and Associate Editor ...... Leighton Gilman, ’54 criticize the reporting and editing which G-string on* a dancer doing a pretzle twist to Sr. Managing Editor ...... Bob Bonneau, ’54 has noticeably in the past, and still con­ the fact that she was desirous of having the let­ fuses many important issues. the “William Tell Overture” — Kirk Douglas Jr. Managing Editor ...... Richard B ouley, ’ 53 ter printed in these pages can only mean that The first subject of complaint is the walks away with more than his share of credit News Editors ...... Dee Die Chase, ’53 she thinks others read it too. Priscilla Hudson, *54 publicity for Religious Emphasis Week for fine acting. And the acting, generally, is Dan Ford, *54 on the front page. It is my understanding W e liked this letter. It gave us a chance to good and with depth. The name of this pop corn that the theme, evolving out of the dis­ Sports Editor ...... Tom Kirkbride, *53 check up on ourselves, and an opportunity to drama is “Dectective Story”. For anyone who Assistant Sports Editor ...... Peggy Ann Leavitt, ’52 cussion in the University Religious Coun­ cil, is “ God In Higher Education.” A l­ make people in charge of publicity for anything, likes to chew his nails with anticipation, this BUSINESS BOARD though the article was specifically meant realize that they must give us accurate informa­ one provides you with the best excuse for a chew Advertising Manager ...... Rita S cott, ’ 53 to describe the seminar of another title, tion if that is what they expect to see in print. in a long time. You will probably be gnawing Assistant Ad. Manager ...... D ick Bruce, 53 the headline gave the impression that the R.I.L. Subscription Mgr...... Hazen Bickford, *’52 title of the entire week was to be “ M or­ on a tie or two before you get out of this one. Advt. Agent ...... B ob E llis, ’ 53 ality Among College Students.” Per­ Eleanor Parker manages to throw in enough REPORTORIAL STAFF haps the author thought those two of the sex angle to make even the most discrim­ Reporters: Jane Spinney, ’p4; Dan Budd, ’55; phrases to be synonymous. In that case, Another Headache Bill Clark, ’54; Dave Huffer, ’54; Bim Allen, I can only comment on the poverty of inating eye pop out a bit. And her part, also, *52; Bob Farrar, ’53; Les Brooks, ’54; Louis vocabulary, or on the poverty of under­ Thompson, ’55; James Merritt, ’55; Barbara Pass . . . is played with a good deal of feeling. It leaves Bruce, ’55; Dave Trask, ’55; Dave Proper, ’55; standing which would allow words to so Having 'discontinued two journalistic head­ you wondering how Kirk Douglas could leave Shirley Rondow, ’55; Don Rothberg, ’54; Norma- smother over an issue, that the two gene Gillespie, ’53. phrases become interchangeable. That aches recently by being put in \ tie-breaking home for night duty with a wife home like that. Staff Writers: Joan Westling, ’54; Ann Merrow, “ God” and “ Mortality” are or are not position between pro and con factions, the edi­ (Ah, what fools these mortals be. Pass me a ’53; Howard Brooks, ’52. synonymous could be a theological ques­ tors initiated a compromising column called, grape.) Staff Photographer: Art Rose, ’53. tion, which would take more than this Correspondents: Emmett Rose, *53; Barb Dillon, “ Going, Going, Gone”. The idealized purpose of Another “don’t miss” picture. E.E.R. ’53; and Bob Chase, ’52. (continued on page four) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951

The Cats Meow by Richard Boulejr - ON THE SPOT (continued from page three) Government Research Bureau BY THE WAY, I must part from the liberal press this week on a certain Shelley Pinwheels in Grave as motion picture. True that The Desert Aids in Local and N. H. Problems Fox” could have been better dramatical­ The Government Research Bureau, as stated in the University ly, I really don’t think that its ideology Bulletin, is designed to act as a reviewing house for government Cats’ Meow Author Turns Poet should be questioned much. It was an accurate presentation of the book by the administration. It aids officials and citizens of New Hampshire in­ I'sfiw the Prints waddling down the street. He was walking same name, which, from what I can terested in the problems of government. in his usual manner with each foot pointed in a different direction hear, gave an accurate interpretation of President Fred Engelhardt first authorized the formation of this so I didn’t realize that he was aimed at me until I heard a splintering fascist ideology during round two of the second Hundred Years’ War. After all, bureau in 1939, and under him it began its work in the areas of ser- crash as he cracked his first smile in weeks. “ Oh, oh,” he screamed is a motion picture supposed to propa­ vice, research, and instruction. with superiority written all over his face in 10 pt. Tempo condensed. gandize for either side? I don’t think so. The bureau is a part of the Liberal “ I have written a column. I have written a column. And — Yew ■— It’s supposed to represent the truth as Art College’s Government Department haven’t.” He had me there so I hastily nearly and as significantly as it can. I and is not an independent organization. gathered together a few of the poems realize that we are still supposed to hate The association with the members of the I’ve written and lay them before you so - TO THE EDITOR Germany, Germans, and fascism, I real­ Government Department is very close, that you can wipe your critical feet on ize that quite well. But one has to hate though there is a separate bureau staff. (continued from page 3) so many things these days that I’m get­ them. George Deming is serving as executive letter to (be discussed. Roget’s Thesaurus ting pretty confused about whom I’m sup­ CLIMATE secretary of the Bureau and is also Assist­ neglects to mention their similarity, but posed to hate next. I’ve quit hating these ant Professor of Government, and Secre­ It never rains in Durham. perhaps he missed the mark completely. poor little cogs, or these poor big cogs tary of the New Hampshire Managers The gods need not be urged. It is easier to comment on the second ! in these insane machines people call na­ Association. With a graduate student and For why should we incur’em boner: Is “ College Students” synonymous tions. They’re trapped, and really don’t a secretary complete the staff. When the whole damn town’s sub­ with “ Higher Education ?” It would have too much to say about things, like The Bureau has sponsored The Govern­ merged. seem so; but I wonder. every one of us. But if I’m supposed to ment Apprenticeship and Internship pro­ Read over the editorial on “Learn Be­ stay mad, just let me know, huh? I gram which gives students a chance to ob­ OZYMANDIAS REVISED fore You Judge.” Could the issues which wouldn’t want to do anything inhuman, serve government in operation, and has AGAIN it brings up possibly be squeezed into like not hating a guy. Just tell me, and aided the state in connection with the the tight little box of concern called I ’ll do the right thing. O.K? University Committee on Service. I met a traveller from an antique “morality?” W e are an evil bunch, we The Bureau is active in many other land humans, but morality alone will not fields. It aids in the annual Boys’ and W ho said: “ I came upon a strange change the world into a creative, peace­ Girl’s State programs held on campus and singular sight ful force in the order of things. I hard­ - RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS every summer. It has worked with the There was upon the desert sands a ly think that intellectual and spiritual (continued from page one) New Hampshire Managers Association neon light curiosity is morality alone. Will a mor­ and the New Hampshire Planning and Which said, ‘Eat at Oz’s Totdog on who is moral keep the traditions of “ Dating and Courtship” conducted by Mr. Zoning Association. The Bureau spon­ Stand.’ higher education going? Spenser Parsons in New Hampshire Hall sors the Town Report Contest, a con­ And being hungry I stopped to try This reminds me to return to the will take place at 7 :00 p.m. test for judging the general excellence my hand, topic at hand. The editorial which I Christianity in the Service of the reports of the towns of the state. To quench my thirst and take a hasty liked, and commented on above, did for­ Friday afternoon the closing service It has been active in' cooperating with bite, get that the Christian Association is a the state legislature in their orientation When I noticed a fence set back and and Protestant Seminar on “ Keeping the George Deming group on campus which also “ Always Christian Conscience Alive in Military courses and at present the Bureau is pre­ to the right welcome(s) visitors, and (has a) min­ paring to work with the State Legisla­ With these words painted on in Service” will answer the one given earl­ ister who will discuss problems and ques­ ier by Dick Chartier on “ Why Am I tive Council, a council created by the flaming hand, tions personally with students.” Did you last legislature. Another function was ‘See the fallen statue that was a A Conscientious Objector?” These will - TRAFFIC COMM. feel that the list would be too long, Mr. take place in New Hampshire Hall at the Bureau’s work in the reorganization king! P.A.H. ? (continued from page one) rocess of the N. H. State Government Look at the massive head which lays 3 :30 p.m. One more thing on this topic: The campus must register them with the busi­ and the Governor’s Industrial Develop­ inside! Mil-Art queen is undoubtedly an im­ The Religious Emphasis Week at the ment Committee. A page torn from an ancient history University of New Hampshire is spon­ ness office. This includes members of portant subject, and rightfully belongs on fraternities and sororities as well as On campus, the Bureau has assisted in book. sored by the University Religious Coun­ the front page. This is The New Hamp­ dormitory students. areas of public administration and pro­ Some legs and shattered rocks left of shire's privilege and the campus’ delight. cil. It is an annual interfaith program vided a means for orientation of stu­ the thing However, it was promised by some mem­ with the purpose of uniting the entire No Driving to Classes dents to government. Cooperating with student body in searching for religious Say it’s Ozymandias who once did ber of the staff that the Religious Em­ There are four classes of stickers; similar bureaus, it has provided valu­ truth. ride phasis Week activities would be entirely A, B, C, and D stickers are granted to able experience for many students. And conquer half the world. Two on Page 1. (see page seven). The critic­ staff members. E and F are designated bits a look.’ ” ism I raise here is not that the seventh the World Student Service Fund . . .” for commuters, dormitory residents, and page is too mundane, but that there has It is a “book” drive not a “fund” drive, residents of the College Road apartments Science Film Tonight REFLECTION AT 11 P.M. ON been a breach of promise. are given G and H stickers. Town resi­ and it is run, not “by W S SF ’, but by the The UNH Christian Fellowship will A FRIDAY NIGHTH IN My fourth comment concerns the Panel IRC for W SSF. W S SF gains funds dents using University parking facilities, sponsor the natural science motion SPENSERIAN STANZAS on U M T sponsored by the Student Union. hrough a percentage of the direct solici- fraternity and sorority students are given Why do S.U. posters say 8:00, while ation done in the Campus Chest Drive, I stickers. picture, “ Dusk or Destiny” tonight, (To C. without whose “ weaker moments” The New Hampshire’s says 7:30? A Students are forbidden to drive their Dec. 6 in Murkland Auditorium. The . this never could have been written and who ! and through any money-raising project will, no doubt, carry on the tradition.) number of students came at 7 :30 and I which might be organized. Currently, cars to classes, since parking areas are picture will have two showings at 7 left out of impatience. If the time had this is only a “book collection.” most heavily congested during class and 8 p.m. There is no admission been correctly stated, more students would hours. charge. The love-struck couple’s arms were Students read the newspaper little have come, and the room would not intertwined. enough as it is, but when they are There stood one shadowed form have such a typical, echoey, empty swamped with misinformation, how can sound. where there were two. you expect them to set much importance And this into his ear she softly Now, on page three, in Bold Type, are on reading it? pined: the words BOOK DRIVE; then im­ “ I feel this magic love that we hold mediately underneath, the article reads : Respectfully yours, true “ The current fund drive on campus by /s/ Becky Ely, ’52 Is infinite beyond all mortal view. A love that knows no measurement or mean, A love that from the heavens surely flew. Yet— listen. Chimes! W e must I O’Neil’s Grill break clean. Jack O'Neil, Proprietor Our wordless love must not offend the women’s dean.” =3 == Now from his mind poured many | Quality Food - Friendly Service | golden thoughts, “As one great sun hides all the smaller spots, | 7 a. m. — 8 p. m. Weekdays So does our love by its brilliance far outshines 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. Sundays The Sirius affairs by which ‘they’ combine. Fate has surely meant us more than clay. And thus eternally shall you be mine. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil I love you, dearest, yet I cannot stay Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test For you may have your late per­ missions ta’en away.”

And so before the women’s dean I’ve laid A poor and paltry love-worn poets plea, To legislate away the curfew’s blade. Let love rule those who true lovers be. Yes, let them stand and love eternal­ ly Outside the walls of South and Scott, In Sawyer’s crannies and by Alpha Xi. Know them by tests of word and thought, And mark them “ Failed,” or “ Passed.” These time has for- forgot.”

Dr. Goldman To Direct January UNH Band Concert Arrangements have been completed, FLEXLET... .SPEIDEL according to the music department, to SHEEDY looked bird-seedy w ith his ruffled hair. He didn’t know GEMEX..KREISLER have the nationally known bandsman feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! “ Owl I ever Edmond Franco Goldman come to get a date for the prom?” he asked his tree roommates. “ You’re Durham to direct the Symphonic Band robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain,” they chirped. “ Better in a concert this January. Dr. Gold­ be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It’s non-alcoholic! Con­ Never an interest or a carrying charge man will come from New York a few tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally. days early to rehearse with the band before the concert. Relieves dryness... removes loose, ugly dandruff! ” Now Paul’s Three ways to buy — CASH, CREDIT, LAY-AWAY A program has been drawn up which flying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him includes some ’ of Dr. Goldman’s own out on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil compositions, noteably the well-known at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time “ On The Mall March.” you see your barber, ask him for a professional application. The band is preparing a heavy con­ Then you’ll really be in there pigeon! cert program which Prof. Reynolds P A U L 'S Jewelry expects to be as great a success as s|c o f 327 Burroughs Dr., SnyderfN. Y. the Sousa Band Clinic held on campus last -“ear. 390 Central Avenue Dover W ildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.

Subscribe to The New Hampshire I Tony Pastor to Appear At Mil Art Ball Friday By Lou Thompson Tony Pastor, one of the nation’s leading vocal-instrumentalists, and his celebrated orchestra will appear on campus Friday evening, NEWHAMPSH Dec. 7, to furnish music for the 25th annual Military Arts Ball which takes place at New Hampshire Hall. VOL. No. 41 Issue 11 Z413 Durham, N. H., December 6, 1951 PRICE — 7 CENTS The versatile New Englander has long been one of the bright figures of the entertainment world. His voice and saxophone has been under contract to Bluebird, RCA Victor, Cosmo and Colum­ * SPECIAL MILITARY ARTS EDITION bia recording companies. More than one million miles of travel plus countless personal appear­ ances have brought him to nearly every town and city in the land. Tony Saturday Night to be Highlighted Pastor and his Orchestra have been featured attractions at the Hotel Stat- ler, R K O Theatre in Boston, Catalina Island in California and at nearly every well known nightclub and thea­ By Fraternity Costume Dances ter from coast to coast. By Shirley Rondow His initial musical effort came with the old Commanders under the direct­ Fraternities on campus will hold a series of house dances and ion of Irving Aaronson, and there N H Students Attend quickly followed assignments with Joe parties on Saturday, December 8, the night after the Mil Arts Ball. Venuti and Vincent Lopez. His first In addition, there will be a dance at the Notch for dormitory stu­ big chance to sing was given to him Arnold Air Society dents who are not affiliated with fraternities. Great originality will by Artie Shaw. Pastor’s vocal style be shown ig. the variety of themes used for the fraternity parties, seemed to be ideal for Shaw’s Blue­ bird recording of “Indian Love Call”. ranging from a barnyard to the bowery. This was accompanied on the reverse National Convention ______! Theta Chi will have its traditional side by “Begin The Beguine”. While Two UNH students, Robert Whitte- I barnU r, dance, with hay covering the these two tunes were in the “ hit” stage, more and Nicholas G. Kalipolites, ceilings and walls. A calf, pigs, and over a million copies were sold. represented the local chapter of the Occupational Outlook geese will be on hand to provide the Tony Pastor was born in Middle­ Arnold Air Society at a nationwide proper atmosphere. town, Conn., 34 years ago. His father convention of the organization held ATO will get into the swing of was a New England cabinet maker, Nov. 22 at the University of Miami, things with a “Swashbuckler’s Soiree”. and was determined that his son in Florida. Handbook Available Losing a general pirate theme, every­ should follow in his footsteps. Tony Tony Pastor j Delegates were present from the 97 The “Occupational Outlook Hand­ thing will be seaworthy including the did learn woodworking but from the chapters scattered throughout the book”, published by the Department of refreshments of lobster and other sea­ day he got a saxophone, at the age of Musically the Pastor orchestra pre-1 country. The largest single group of Labor, has been recently issued. This food. Jimmy Marshall and his band 16, young Pastor knew that music was sents an assortment of arrangements representatives totaled 70 from the book contains up-to-date information will provide music for dancing. On his first love. He admired Jimmy that do not follow a set pattern. Bal­ Ball Teacher’s College of Indiana. on the facts needed for career plan­ Sunday, there will be dinner for mem­ Dorsey’s style of playing and aimed lads receive a special treatment as do The New Hampshire delegation ning in more than 400 occupations, bers and their guests. to emulate JD’s musical success. novelties, standards and instrumentals. flew to their destination in a Beech- according to secretary of labor Mau­ Pi Kappa Alpha will have a costume craft, single-engined plane, flown by party based on a waterfront tavern After getting his start with the Yet the basic quality and T ony’s own rice Tobin. trademark, his year’s of experience, Col. Knox. Accompanying the dele­ theme. Commanders, he opened his own gates was Capt. Dole, advisor of the The data on immediate and long- Acacia will go on a '“ pleasure cruise” have made Tony one of the most range employment outlook is of spec­ nightclub in Hartford, Conn. The de- UNH chapter of Arnold Air Society. during which entertainment will be pression forced him to close and join Qualified and respected advisers in the ial interest to college students since The group stopped at Turner Field provided. America’s mobilization efforts in the the touring bands of that day. Brief m usic business. in Georgia and there met Col. Jere TKE will be the scene of a USO last year have changed employment stays with the 'orchestras of Ballew, | ------Chase, the former director of admis­ center with pin-up girls for decora­ prospects for nearly every job in the Venuti and Lopez ended when he met sion’s on campus. They also met 2nd country, whether or not it is related tions, entertainment, and dancing. and began a long association with Fellowships Now Available Lt. “Sky” Berry, who was one of the Artie Shaw. to defense. These data, together with Lambda Chi Alpha, the “ Castle on founders of the local air society chap­ the H ill” , will, appropriately, use as H e later formed his own band and For Graduate Science Study ter. those on training requirements* may help students make a wiser selection a theme “Castle Echelons”. Division­ was immediately signed by RCA Vic­ The delegates stayed at Miami of a major and courses. al insignias of the Armed Forces will tor and Bluebird Records. His first Fellowships for graduate work in Beach during their stay in the south. big engagement was at the Old State biological and technical sciences are To supply a background for long- be used as decorations, as well as pro­ The New Hampshire unit reported files of members. Ballroom in Boston. He then landed now being made available by the Na­ that from the Miami University din­ range educational and career planning, an engagement with the Lincoln Hotel tional Science Foundation, according over-all trends in population and em­ SA E will have its annual “ Bowery ing hall where they ate, it was possi­ Brawl”. Guests will come dressed as and stayed seven months on a two- to an announcement by Dr. Albert F. ble to overlook a body of water in ployment in the U. S. are presented week contract. Next came the Para­ Daggett, dean of the Graduate School showing the changing nature of occu­ if they were going to the bowery, and which there swam ducks and croco­ decorations will be in keeping with mount Theatre on Broadway, home of the University. diles. pational and industrial life. A chap­ of name bands, and Pastor’s success These fellowships are for predoc- ter on interpreting the information and the theme. Entertainment will be pro­ Local delegates told of plans made vided, and there will also be dancing. was assured. toral and postdoctoral work in the at the National Convention to have obtaining additional facts about occu­ “Style” says Tony Pastor, “is the Biological, Engineering, Mathemati­ pations appropriate to persons with Kappa Sigma will hold a Civil War each member chapter choose a campus party with everyone in full uniform basis of musical success. The bands cal, Medical and Physical Sciences, for sweetheart of their school. The local certain types of abilities and interest that gain a definite mark of recogni­ the year 1952-53. The basic stipends will also be helpful. — either Union or Confederate. The campus sweethearts would then vie for house will be decorated as a fort, and tion are in the best position to attain range from $1400 to $3000 per year, the honor of being chosen the national The “Ocupation Handbook” (BLS members will carry swords or rifles. lasting popularity.” ■ with appointments for one year. The Bulletin 998) will soon be available in sweetheart of the Arnold Air Society. Since it will be more a party than a closing date for receipt of applications the library of the University, as well Tony himself makes a good example dance, entertainment will include Civil is Jan. 7, 1952. as in the nearest public employment of what he is trying to prove. His W ar songs, skits, and slogans. own vocal ability and the manner in Further information and application Pastor in Movie service office. Besides being a record and personal Phi Mu Delta will be a jungle for which he renders a song are known to forms may be obtained from the Grad­ Personal copies of this 576-page, their costume party with an African uate Office, Thompson Hall, Room appearance personality, Tony Pastor illustrated “Handbook” may be pur­ just about every man, woman and theme. Paul Verrette’s five-piece band . and his orchestra have been featured chased from the Superintendent of teen-ager in the country. 201 will provide music for dancing. There in the musical film, “ Tw o Blondes and Documents, W ashington 25, D. C., for will be a banquet on Sunday at noon a Redhead’ for the Columbia lot. $3. A long with this they have made num­ for members and guests. erous shorts for both Columbia and Informal dances will be held at Al­ Universal Pictures. Patronize Our Advertisers pha Gamma Rho, Sigma Beta, Phi Delta Upsilon, Theta Kappa Phi, and Phi Alpha. 1 I The Notch will be decorated in $ red, white, and blue in keeping with CHRISTMAS GIFTS I the theme of the weekend. Beautiful Wrappings | J Freshman Class Meeting Attractive Cards I The first class meeting for 800 new freshman will be held in Murkland Auditorium, December 11 at 7:00 p.m. Dick Daland '28 The newly elected officers, Pete Rum- if ery, _ president; Bob Dunlay, vice- We’re on T A P for your desires! president; Roz Cameron, secretary; and Jack W elch, treasurer, will lead Newmarket, N. H. TH E WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop! the meeting in discussing a class dance and electing an advisor. Nominations for advisor have already been put up by the Executive Committee. After all the business has been com ­ pleted, football movies will be shown.

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$ .75 (sent anywhere for $1.00) Harley’i ORDER FROM THE UNH BOOKSTORE DINER Thompson Hall Durham, N. H. 'At the Circle" Lee, N. H. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951

Prof-iles by Priscilla Hudson Scabbard and Blade Pledges in Greenaway Urges All Eligibles to Register Torchlight Parade Before Initiation Calling attention to the fact that Colonel Phillips Enjoys Teaching failure to register for the draft is a violation of law and makes the de­ linquent liable to penalty, John H. Here After Long Military Career Greenaway, N. H. State Director of Selective Service, expressed fear that As head of the Military Science department, Colonel Wilmer S. many youths in New Hampshire were Phillips is in charge of the ROTC at the University of New Hamp­ placing themselves in jeopardy either unwittingly or because of an “I think shire. In this position he holds the rank of Colonel in the Coast Ar­ I can get away with it” attitude. tillery Corps while teaching as Professor of Military Science and Mr. Greenaway could not make an Tactics. Colonel Phillips came to UNH after many years service estimate of the number of eligible men who had not registered, but he said in the Army in posts throughout the world, and, overseas duty in that local boards have standing in­ both World Wars. structions to turn the names of de­ A native of Maryland, the professor linquents over to the Federal authori­ lived there through college. He is an eluding Washington, New Jersey, and ties for prosecution. jalumnus of St. John’s College, of Texas, where he met Kate Thompson Although the young man who be­ Annapolis, Maryland, where he grad­ of Galveston. They were married comes 18 is required to register at a uated with a Bachelor of Arts degree while he was stationed in Texas. Local office within five days of his in 1914. St. John’s was a military Commanding Officer birthday, Greenaway explained; if he school, so with some military train­ At the beginning of World War II happens to be away from home he can ing behind him, Colonel Phillips joined he was Deputy Harbor Defence Com­ register at the nearest local board. ■the Army as a 2nd Lieutenant after mander, H-arbor Defences of Chesa­ After he registers it is mandatory that graduation. peake Bay, with headquarters at Fort a registrant keep this Local Board in­ World War Service Story, Virginia. In active duty during formed of any change in his address or Since then, he has served continual­ the war, the Colonel was with the status. ly in the regular Army. During the 212th Artillery on the island of M oro- The maximum penalty for violation tai, and later moved to the Philippines of any of the provisions of the Se­ as the commanding officer of Camp lective Service Law, Greenaway point­ John Hay at Baquo. He became chief ed out, is five years in prison, a fine of of staff of the _ AFWESPAC head­ $10,000 or both. quarters at Manila in ‘1948. University Activities Along witth the many hit record­ With the end of the war, Colonel ings that T ony Pastor and his or­ Phillips received his position here at Pictured above are the Scabbard and Blade pledges in a torchlight parade chestra are famous for, they have made UNH and moved to New Hampshire which took place last Friday noon. This parade to advertise the Mil Arts Ball numerous recordings for Lang-worth with his family. The Phillips have two was the last act of the pledges before their initiation tomorrow night at the T ranscriptions. __ daughters, both married, and three Ball. grandchildren. They live in Durham Gov. Sherman Adams is scheduled to preside over the coronation of the at 19 Main St. In University functions, PEGGY'S YARN SHOP the professor is a member of the Uni­ Cadet Colonel at the Ball and will be assisted by President Robert F. Chandler, versity Senate and of Scabbard and Jr. and Col. Wilmer S. Phillips. Every Type of Knitting Material Blade, the national honorary military The newly crowned Cadet Colonel will assist in the initiation of the Scab­ society. He formerly belonged to the Lions civic organization. bard and Blade pledges for 1951. The pledges which will be inducted into Featuring Colonel Phillips enjoys his work in the organization Friday evening are: Thomas O’Brien, James Colombo, Stan Argyle Kits and Sweater Yarn ROTC a't UNH very much. “Working Karpinsky, Bill Munson, Bennie Bridges, Jesse Trow, Paul Morse, Bob Chris­ with college men is the most inter­ ty, Walter Keany, James Hodgdon, Joe Waisgerber, George Bent, John Koois- esting work one can do,” he stated. tra, Robert Bolton, Kenneth Spinney, Dick Ducci, Bob Jackson, Bob Gieb, Margaret LaBonte, Owner Joe Whelton, Jack Chase, Bill Henderson, Bob Harrington, Bob Farrar, Neil UNH Invited To Compete In Herrick, Steve Perocchi, Frank Annaldo, Dennis Kilroy, Bill Borden, Jere Morrill Bldg. Central Ave. Lundholm, Bob Salois, Roy Lindberg, Gil Bray, Francis Dutille, Sheldon College Bridge Tournament Adler, Pierre Boucher, Dick Dewing, John Armstrong, Frank Johnson, Daniel Above The Dover News Shop U N H is one of the more than 300 Stone, and Frank Eydent. colleges and universities that have Col. Phillips been invited to compete in the 1952 Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. First World War he was stationed Invitations and entry blanks have been with the 3rd Railroad Artillery Bat­ received by college officials from Louis talion in France. He attended the ser­ D. Day, Jr. chairman of the National vice school after the war at Fort Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Monroe, Virgina and the Command Committee. General Staff School at Fort Leaven­ Only undergraduates are eligible to worth, Kansas. In 1930 he graduated play in the duplicate Contract Bridge from the latter with the rank of major. event for the title and trophy. A pre­ Beginning his teaching duty, the liminary round will be played by mail professor taught at Fort Monroe, Vir­ in February, and the sixteen highest ginia as an instructor in coast artil­ ranking pairs will meet for the face-to- lery. He later taught R O T C for four face finals at the Blackstone Hotel in years at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Chicago on April 18 and 19, with their Between wars he travelled around to expenses paid by the Tournament many parts of the United States, in- Committee.

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BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951 PAGE SEVEN

Scabbard and Blade Sponsors A n Open Letter to The Prints of Wails - by Bob Bonneau Oliver Q. Pinkham First New Hampshire Drill Tearn Home For Retired Mayors Prints Persuaded to Pass On Phoenix, Arizona The first Drill Team in the history of the University of New In The Valley of the Sun Hampshire sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, and the Arnold Air Nov. 9, 1951 Passages for People to Peruse Society, which finance the team, consists of two squads of Air Force The Most Righteous Oliver Pinkham, The Prints met The Cat on the street the other day. “ I was men, two squads of Army men, and a color guard, Mayor of Durham hoping I’d run into you,” he said, helping the Prints to his feet, as student commander this year, Office of the Mayor, The .. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I have somethin’ for you to do!” Cadet Lieutenant Carl Ordway is_ a basis of instructions is “The Cadence Durham, New Hampshire “How nice,” cooed the Prints, “ But don’t tell me; let me guess.” senior at UNH. Ordinarily a Junior System of Teaching Close Order heads the drill team, but as yet one Drill”, published by Colonel Bernard Your Honor, Mayor Pinkham: He seized the Cat’s balding pate for a crystal ball and spoke : “ You’ve has not been appointed to the job. Lentz, U. S. Army, retired. It is with extreme ecstasy that I invited nine girls to the Mil Art Ball and want me to corner the One-hundred and twerity-five fresh­ After the team acquires the neces­ offer my congratulations upon your flower market!” man and sophomore ROTC students recent and glorious achievement. Man­ sary proficiency according to the man­ “ Nope,” he purred. applied for membership, but due to ual, it is expected that they will be on kind, womankind, or any other kind, “All nine have accepted and you the Orderly Room supported by two the size of the unit and lack of ability a par with some of the better drill shall never again in the history of want me to hire a bus?” M P ’s. Sen Sen is recommended. on the part of some individuals, only teams in the area. They are now per­ Durham select a more capable digni­ “ Wail again. But first a hint! W hat 4. Double Time: This is used by 48 students were chosen to be mem­ fecting: Count Manuals, Series Man­ tary. is black and white and red all over?” big-hearted sergeants, weighted down bers of the team. uals, Queen Ann Salute and Special Now that my health is satisfactorily “Short of copy, huh? What do you with a pistol belt and canteen, to The purpose of the drill team is Marching Drills. restored, and this being my first com ­ want written about?” bring his battle-weighted warriors to mainly exhibition. For instance they Each summer the American Legion munication with the outside world The Cat stretched his _ claws and place \yhere they’ll have to wait might be used on such occasions as in N. H. sponsors a drill competition since, I find this an honorable occas­ sunk them into the Prints yellow two hours before the next sprint. Memorial Day ceremonies, Mothers’ for the drill teams in this area. H ow ­ ion to write you and the citizenry of scarf. “ The Mil Art Ball,” he said, Commonly termed, Hurry Up and Day or as an Honor Guard for any ever, due to the fact that the competi­ Durham. May you have all conceiv­ “ and make it, if possible, humorous.” Wait. dignitary who might visit UNH and tion is during the summer vacation it able success during your present term. The following will shatter any rec­ 5. Inspection: Marked with gay desired such a guard. The team also is doubtful whether the U N H drill Oh! ! Oliver, for all expenditures in ords set by a regular columnist ap­ preparation within the barracks. After might be used at Federal Inspection. team will enter, but it will participate the town treasury for which you can­ pearing on the editorial page for get­ everything has been tidied up a dandy in competitions that are held during Participation in the drill team is not find a substantial reason, please ting on the spot. game ensues called: Let’s put on our the school year. purely voluntary and the boys cooper­ insert the word “Miscellaneous.” I white gloves, Captain, and find some The Military Department furnished Field Manual ate wholeheartedly and show great trust that this shall be kept in the dust. the uniform and the Scabbard _ and initiative toward their work. They are strictest of confidence. And here we go on another supple­ 6. Retreat: Has nothing to do with Blade furnished the white leggings, instructed by two members of the Mil­ Age is a growing pain, or pains, of ment to the Prints’ handy book of bugles as you might have been lead to itary Department: Sgt. Gifford and 1st and white gloves to complete the uni­ which I have many. Not being one definitions. This may be added to the assume. Actually, this is what you do Sgt. Monihan. The book used for the form. fond of complaining, although com­ priceless clippings on Snow Statues, when the old man says, “ I want three plaints are often a soothing adjust­ the Freshman Epistle, the Campus volunteers: you, you and y-ou.” Patronize Our Advertisers ment, I must say, Oliver, that as yet Terms-Defined, and how to turn up the corns of both my feet are still the juke box at the Notch. (L ook It Gets Worse STUDENTS aching. If you would be so kind as for: How to Smash Your Roommate’s 7. Mess Hall: even the Prints won’t to send me one of your famous rem­ Uke With One Bash on the Knee.) tell that one. edies, I would greatly appreciate it. And now for your further development 8. To March to the Oblique: The in a military line the Prints presents Remember, Oliver, “Old Soldiers Oblique is a snappy nite spot in Back J. A. HAINE an understandable condensation of the Watches Cleaned and Never Die, They Just Fade Away.’ Bay. Be sure to phone for reserva­ Next to Franklin Theatre War Department Manual on Leader tions. Yours most humbly, ship, Courtesy and Drill. 9. T o Dismiss the Squad: Pre­ /s/ Colonel T. Hall 1. Knowledge of Men: Entirely out scribed manner as practiced by a kind­ Ex-Mayor of Durham Cleaning Pressing of place here; belongs in the January ly sergeant in the Prints’ acquaintance: The Easy Way — issue of “Seventeen”. “Aw’rite! Aw’rite! Get oudahere! I Repairing 2. Morale: This is what the troops don’t love any of youse!” Without Leaving Durham O. T. Club Party must be instilled with in _ order for 10. Open Chamber: Often warned against by the Division Chaplain. See G. Sawyer, Printing, Hewitt Hall Laundry Service The Occupational Therapy Club is them to undergo a GI haircut. The holding a party for the children of latter is like an ostrich egg growing 11. Withdraw Magazine: Not sure how this gat in here. Since it is here: Agent for Gazda Jewelry the Portsmouth -Rehabilitation Center fuzz. Custom Built Suits wait until 12:17 a.m. and enter friend’s All Work Guaranteed tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. All O. T. s 3. Reporting Indoors Under Arms room in your socks. A small pocket are invited and urged to attend. This situation calls for showing up at flashlight is fair play in order to find the desired periodical. After with­ drawing the magazine it is considered unsporting to return it unless asked. 12. Half Step: Standard Operation Procedure for walking when accom­ panying a young lady in skirt fitting like the wrappings on an Egyptian Be Happy- GO A LUCKY! mummy. 13. The Prints is superstitious. »j Lo 14. T o Face to the Rear in March­ -tK»nk l treasure; ing: This is silly. During his Arm y hitch, the Prints once peeked oyer his LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! shoulder just long enough to dispense with a wad of gum. He spent the next hour digging a pit two feet long, It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting wide, and deep to put the gum in. cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Gloria A -^^paSofa 15. Platoon: Webster defines these TlttlV. Ot " as a kind of tight-fitting combination But it takes something else, too—superior work­ of trousers and stockings.” For military terms not defined in manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting WWW this manual you are urged to send for tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why the Prints’ one-page book entitled, Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! “The Good Things About the Ser- Get a carton today! STUDENTS! Let’s go! W e want your jingles! W e’re ASME Meeting ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every LUCKY The American Society of Mechani­ jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to cal Engineering held an open meeting Wed., Dec. 5, in Pettee 102. Manage­ Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ment and Labor problems were de­ STRIKE bated. The leading debators were ‘ITS TOASTED-. Mr. Geithmann, the manager of the Exeter Brass Co., and Mr. Frank Mur­ phy, the Business Agent of the A. F. of L. Professor John Holden, head of the Government department, was the p c I G A R E T moderator. =*»smssssss8S8 Pastor Well-Known on TV Tony Pastor and his orchestra are becoming great favorites among tele­ viewers from coast-to-coast. Besides their many appearances on such top TV shows as the “Perry Como Show” and the “ Cavalacade of Bands” , they have also made television recordings for Telescriptions and Snader Pro­ ductions.

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J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. Franklin Square Dover LS./M.F.T-^ ^ LuckyM Strike Means Fine COPR., THE AMERICANTobacco TOBACCO COMPANY PAGE EIGH T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951 Scabbard and Blade Has Record Full of Achievement and Service By Les Brooks Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with Arnold Air Society local chapters, called companies, located in leading colleges and uni­ versities which have Reserve Officer Training Programs. The pre­ Aims for Cooperation amble of the Scabbard and Blade expresses the concepts and ideals of the organization. Of Air Force, RO TC “ Believing that military service is Last year approval was granted for an obligation of citizenship, and that for the durations of the training peri­ the installation of a chapter of the the greater opportunities afforded col­ ods. These provisional companies af­ Arnold Air Society at the University lege men for the study of military sci ford an excellent opportunity for of New Hampshire. The chapter has ence place upon them certain responsi­ Scabbard and Blade members from been named the Harl Pease Jr. Squad- bilities as citizens, we, cadet officers different schools to get acquainted and i ron after Capt. Harl Pease Jr., ’39. in various colleges and universities exchange ideas. They are an import­ who was posthumously awarded the conferring baccalaureate degrees, do ant element in promoting the welfare, Medal of Honor for valiant action in form this Society and adopt this con­ morale, and social activities of the the Pacific with the Air Force. stitution in order to unite in closer re­ campus, for they constitute a nucleus The new chapter was started March lationships the military departments of of outstanding cadets, organized to 13, 1951, and its present officers are: American Universities and Colleges; render constructive service. Commanding Officer, Nicholas G to preserve and develop the essential Improves Training Kalipolites; Executive Officer, Wil­ qualities of good and efficient officers; The ROTC program must provide liam F. Shea Jr.; Adjutant Recorder, to prepare ourselves as educated men thousands of trained and competent Carlton “Bim” W. Allen; Operations to take a more active part and to have officers and is therefore one of the Officer, David K. Beaudoin; Secretary- a greater influence in the military af­ most vital elements in our national Treasurer, William P. Adams; and fairs of the communities in which we defense program. Scabbard and Blade Public Relations Officer, Carlton G may reside; and above all, to spread is the one national organization, com ­ Cross. The Society’s advisor is Capt. intelligent information concerning the posed of cadet officers of the advanced Winston R. Dole. military requirements of our country.” course of the Army, Navy, and Air The Arnold Air Society, a national Founded at Wisconsin Force, that directly represents these military organization of cadet officers The founding of Scabbard and Blade programs. This is a great responsi­ of the Air Force Reserve Officers “Gee Myrtle, we were just made for each other.” was" brought about by a group of men bility that Scabbard and Blade is al­ Training Corps, was founded in 1947 who felt that a military organization ways conscious of. In keeping with at the University of Cincinnati, and was a necessity in order to develop this responsibility the National Soc­ is composed of 97 squadrons. The and foster the ideals and practice of iety is continually striving to increase Society was named after the five-star military education in the United States, the efficiency of the reserve officers general, Henry “Hap” Arnold. The particularly where military science and training program and its graduates. purpose of this society is to encourage tactics is a part of the curriculum. On the campus Scabbard and Blade and foster closer comradeship among T o satisfy this need, five of the field sponsors the Drill team, the Mil Art Air Force Cadets and among the vari­ officers in the University of Wiscon Ball, one of the biggest events of the ous Air Force ROTC Units, and to sin regiment organized in 1904-05, year, plus a banquet at the Officer’s promote interest in and understanding what is now known as A company, Club in the Portsmouth Naval Base. of the United States Air Force itself First Regiment. An enthusiastic campaign for new companies was immediately begun and in December of 1905 a charter was issued to B company, First Regiment of the University of Minnesota. Constantly Developing Since then the growth of the society has been steady in the total number of members and companies. In 1915 there were approximately 866 mem­ bers; in 1921, 2900 members; in 1930, 14,300 members; in 1940, 3 1 ,000; in 1950, 51,000; and at the present, ap­ proximately 55,000. In addition to these companies, alumni posts have been established in many of the larger cities where a considerable number of alumni mem­ bers reside. The Society has become totally in­ active on two occasions because there were no courses of military training in universities and colleges which would furnish men eligible for mem­ bership during the W orld *War. At each Reserve Officer Training Program Summer camp or cruise, where a number of schools are repre­ sented, Scabbard and Blade members from these schools form a provisional For Sale - ’47 Ford 1947 Ford Cl. 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University Symphony Orchestra ^ - 0 ^ Tickets for University Concert Choir +3lnnual J tn tlU C ll CChristmas/IFlSt/TlClS S^OtlCCrtConcert WEDNESDAY The Wildcat Women's Glee Club Tickets go on sale December 3 THURSDAY Men's Glee Club Wednesday, December 12 and Thursday, December 13 College Shop Dance Club FOR BOTH NIGHTS Tableaux New Hampshire Hall - Admission — 60c UNH Bookstore THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951 PAGE N IN E

Foreign Student Tells Fellowships Open to Tau Beta Pi Elects Blood Greeted By Six Vets; Contrasts Between 14 New Members to Skiers Prep For First Meet The University of New Hampshire Thursday, Dec. 6 Chem., Bio. Majors Its Honorary Unit ski team launches into another season France and America9 7:00 “Dust or Destiny” UNHCA The National Research Council this year with a returning nucleus of Claudine Billy, one of the foreign Movie — Murkland Aud. announces the Merck Postdoctoral Fourteen candidates were initiated six lettermen, headed by Captain Dick students at UNH who received a 7:00 Newman Club Sports Night — Fellowships for 1952-53. The fellow­ to the New Hampshire Alpha Chap­ Snow and Jack Armstrong, both 4- scholarship under the Fulbright Act, St. Thomas M ore Hall ships include all fields of chemistry ter of the Tau Beta Pi, honorary event men. In addition, Roland Vou- arrived on campus at the University 7:00 AIME meeting and movies — and biology, plus preclinical medical engineering society, last Wednesday, tour, jumping and downhill, Bob Lill- of New Hampshire during Orientation Conant 103 sciences. Nov. 28. President Norman G. Lan­ jedahl, downhill and ~ slalom, Pete W eek. 8:00 Graduate Science Club Meeting dry presided. Sickels, downhill and slalom, and Bill — Kingsbury 236 The fellowships range from $3,000 She crossed the Atlantic on the to $5,000, plus travel expenses, and are The inflatory class included two Manson are on hand. Queen Elizabeth which docked at New Friday, Dec. 7 offered annually to citizens of the faculty members of the College of Some of the new men up from the York. She said that she had wanted 9:00 Military Arts Ball — N. H. United States with training in chemis­ Technology, Professors Tenho S. freshmen ranks that Coach Ed Blood to see more of New York City but Hall try or biology equivalent to a Ph.D. Kauppinen and Alden L. Winn, both will be banking on for added strength time wouldn’t allow. However, she Saturday, Dec. 8 degree. The program is supported by alumni of the University of New are Skip Smith, Bob Stone, Bob H oos, was able to visit the U.N. building and 8:00 House Dances, SU Open House Merck and Co., Inc., manufacturing Hampshire. The students initiated, and Ray Sanborn. Rockefeller Center. When asked what Basketball, UNH vs MIT — chemists of Rahway, N. J., and is ad­ were: Gilbert A. Gallant, John M. Coach Blood has had his squad out for over a month now, working them she thought of New York in com­ Lewis Field House ministered by the National Research Pulsifer, Richard A. Anderson, John parison to Paris, her reply was that it Council. Applications must be filed Jacobsmeyer, Paul G. Mason, Chan- into condition. This mainly includes Sunday, Dec. 9 was much colder and not nearly as with the Council before Jan. 15, 1952. ning D. Morrison, Clement R. Belle- plenty of running to get the legs into unified. 10:30 a.m. Concert Choir Broadcast more, James H. Cherouny, Theodore shape and the boys have been romp­ Claudine was born in Paris, but dur­ — CBS The fellowships will be awarded as A. Flanders, John Oberti, Jr., Donald ing over the muddy sod every night ing the Nazi invasion was forced to 4:00 Community Church Choir soon as possible after March 1, 1952. J. Carignan, Jere L. Lundholm. at Lewis Field. flee to Brittany on the coast. She Christmas Vespers Appointments are for one year, with One of the requirements for eligi­ As usual, all o f the big carnivals attended school at the Sorbonne. Her Wed., Thurs., Dec. 12-13 tenure beginning July 1, 1952, unless bility for Tau Beta Pi is that seniors will see New Hampshire as a strong main objective here is to get to know 8:00 UNH Christmas Concert ■— otherwise arranged. Study may be be in the upper one-fifth of their class contender for top honors. These in­ the United States better. N. H. Hall carried out in this country or abroad. and that juniors be in the upper one- clude the Williams and Dartmouth A requirement is that each person The outstanding contrast between eighth of their class. carnivals. The Eastern Inter-colleg­ pursue his research at an institution French and Amercian schools accord­ After the initiation, the group went iate Ski Association Championship other than that which granted his ing to Miss Billy, is that the last two SAE Wins Football Playoff to Lamie’s Tavern for a banquet and will be the real test, and will be held doctoral degree, except in unusual years of a French high school are social hour. Following the banquet, this year at St. Lawrence College. SAE won the intramural football cases. equal to the first two years of college Mr. Cherouny was announced as the trophy by whipping Kappa Sigma 21- in this country. Further information and application winner of the prize offered for the 9. Previously in the semi-finals, SAE In campus activities, Miss Billy is blanks may be obtained from the Fel­ best paper on a non-technical sub­ edged Gibbs by 8-0 and Kappa Sigma very interested in the Outing Club and lowship Office, National Research ject, which is another requiremiant beat Sigma Beta 15-0'. The trophy Rifle Team Drops all of its activities. Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, for membership into the society. Mr. will be awarded to SA E sometime in In reply to the question of what she Washington 25, D. C. Cherouny read his paper to the January. Gibbs captured third place thought about the Notch, she answer­ group. Professor Oswald T. Zim­ with a victory over Sigma Beta in First Meet to Rhody ed, “ It is too full of smoke and the merman then gave a short talk, and the consolation. Dormitories Fraternities The Varsity Rifle Team dropped its music is extremely loud.” the social hour followed. The new amendment concerning in­ Gibbs SAE 10 first shoulder-to-shoulder match of the tramural sports states that any man Commons Kappa Sig 7 year to the University of Rhode Island who has used up his four-year eligibil­ Alexander Sigma Beta 5 A.S.A.E. by a score of 1373 to 1358. Sergeant Sorority Tea ity for participation in an intercollegi­ Englehardt Phi D U 4 Gifford, coach of the Wildcat squad, There will be a tea given for all ate sport is ineligible to participate in Hunter ATO 3 / The American Society of Agricul­ stated that the lack of experience in freshmen girls Dec. 10, at Sawyer that sport in the intramural sports Hetzel PMD 3 / tural Engineers will hold an open shoulder-to-shoulder competitions was Hall, 3-5 p.m., sponsored by the Pan program. Also, the College Road East-West Acacia 3/2 meeting Tuesday, Dec. 11. Speaker largely responsible for the unexpected Hellenic Council. The booklets con­ Apartments are now in League II, in College Road 0 Phi Alpha 3 for the occasion will be Mr. George loss. cerning the rules and program for place of College Road Dorm. AGR 3 Sinclair, a representative of the Car­ The three-position match was fired formal rushing will also be given out Below are the points toward the TKP 2 bon Products Corporation, who will at he University of Rhode Island, at this time. All freshmen girls All-Point Trophy as compiled by the PKA 2 speak on the use of plastic piping. The firing ten shots in each of the prone, whether interested in sororities or not dorms and frats at the conclusion of TKE 1 / meeting’ will be held in Pettee Hall, kneeling, and standing positions. Cap­ are cordially invited to come. intramural football. Lambda Chi 0 Rm. 102, at 1 p.m. tain Howie Brooks of the New Hamp­ shire squad took top match honors wdth a score of 288 out of a possible 300. A1 Laber followed Brooks with a 271, while Eddie Antz and Ralph Hayes turned in a score of 267. Bob Hett, a freshman who is shooting for THE DU PONT the varsity squad, completed the scor­ ing for New Hampshire with a tally of 265. Penketman was the high scor­ ing individual for Rhode Island with a nifty 282. There will be a return match which will be fired at the New Hampshire range later on in the season.

ABC Mystery Poem F. E. SPELLMAN, JR ., B.S.M.E., M.M.E., Ohio A dog makes a “woof” State ’51, and D. A . Smith, B .S .M .E ., Pur­ She can bark too. due ’40, discuss a change in feed wheel design Lights out at eleven M.E.’s AT DU PONT [3] of nylon spinning machine. Girls, she knows all of you. If you have guessed her or think you Plant engineering and production supervision Production supervision attracts many have; (1) explain how these clues mechanical engineers. Men who have helped you to arrive at your conclu­ sion (2) enclose a gold blocked “ Ch” offer interesting careers for science graduates the ability and interest usually move from the front of a Chesterfield pack, into it by one or two routes: they ac­ and (3) mail your entry to Ray La- Force, at Phi Mu Delta. In the past two issues of the Digest tenance of pumps made to tolerances quire background on all stages of a plant’s operations by helping design Entries will be judged on your ex­ you’ve read of the broad opportuni­ o f0.0001" and operating at pressures planation of how the clues helped you. ties that are offered mechanical en­ up to 6000 p.s.i. the plant, or by operating on the job. The prize awarded each week is one gineers in research and development carton of Chesterfield cigarettes. In power work, also, problems re­ The winner of last weeks mystery work at Du Pont. quiring application of mechanical en­ poem was Bill Haubrich. This month let’s look at oppor­ gineering principles arise. For in­ tunities for men interested in any stance, a metal required in one chem­ of the branches of plant engineering ical process is melted at 800°F. by —such as maintenance, power, design immersion heaters fired by butane, and construction—or in production which is expensive. Conversion to supervision. fuel oil presented the problem of MAJESTIC Efficient maintenance is an impor­ complete combustion in the immer­ tant cost factor in the continuous sion chamber. Du Pont M .E .’s re­ processes of a modern chemical in­ designed the heaters so combustion dustry. The M .E . is called upon to CLOTHES diagnose troubles, work out correc­ tive measures, and supervise repairs. Frequently he increases produc­ r tion by developing preventive main­ MAINTENANCE TEAM making a speedy change of tenance measures. So vital is this a methanol valve to minimize production loss. work that in one division of the Com­ pany, 500 men of all crafts, along Sometimes students of mechanical en­ with a routine maintenance group, gineering feel that in a chemical com­ spend almost all their time on it. pany they will be overshadowed by chemical personnel. This is not the case One example of the problems fac­ at Du Pont. Here, hundreds of adminis­ ing Du Pont engineers is the main­ trators and supervisors, up to the rank of vice-president, started as M .E .’s.

OVERHAUL on polythene area injection pump is six-hour job for three men. Work must be Opportunities for men and women with many FEATURING scheduled for minimum disruption of output. types of training are described in the 40-page brochure "The Du Pont Company and the College the could be complete and the hot gases Graduate." For your free copy, address 2521 Ne­ recycled in water to use all the avail­ mours Bldg., Wilmington, Del. able heat. Van Huesen In design and construction of chemical plants, mechanical engi­ neering again is of major importance (flUPON (n mturM KillfI tP J because of the wide variety of plants RES. U .S. PAT.OFF. built and intricacy of their equip­ BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ment. Engineers collect basic data, . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY design and select equipment. They Central Ave. Dover A FIREMAN adjusts louvers for the proper com­ bustion of pulverized coal. Blown into furnace also supervise many steps of con­ Entertaining, Informative — Listen to “ Cavalcade of America,” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast through pipes, it burns at2500°F. struction until the plant is operating. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951

66 Newman Club Sports Night Martin Works First Varsity 9 9 by Features Ex All-American Cat tales Tom Kirkbride The Newman Club of the Univer­ Puckmen on Reservoir Ice sity of New Hampshire will hold its Last spring, the New Hampshire Athletic Council, in an effort fifth annual Sports Night in Saint The New Hampshire hockey team, frosh goalie, who may prove a dark to end a disasterous decade of New Hampshire basketball, officially Thomas More Parish Hall on Thurs­ enjoying their earliest practice ses­ horse in the race for the first string approved the coming to Durham of a Kansas-drawling West Pointer, day, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. Each year the sions in several years due to a late berth. At defense will be George Newman Club sponsors a night in November cold snap, reported to new Healy, co-captain, a mainstay for the Dale Hall. He was to assist Chief Boston in matters of football, recognition of the athletes who partici­ head coach, Pepper Martin, formerly Wildcats for the last two years. A lso and take over Len Fisher’s post as coach of varsity tennis in the pate in -the various intercollegiate coach of the frosh hockey squads. Out out for defense will be Pete Swanson, warmer months. But his most important function was to be spread sports at the University of New of forty-three candidates, including a Michigan State transfer and last over the months between December and March— that of commanding Hampshire, and a cordial invitation is freshmen who are eligible for varsity year’s freshman standout. Coach Mar­ the Wildcat hoop game. extended to everyone to attend and competition, Coach Martin has seven tin has been working letterman Gil participate in Sports Night. returning lettermen. Bray of Marblehead, Massachusetts at The suave, bespectacled athlete has had a storybook career, a This year the speaker will be Reve­ Last Year’s Vets defense. A newcomer to New Hamp­ span tempered with a keen will to win and a certain amount of rend George Kerr of Dedham, Massa­ shire hockey will be Mulherin of Han­ Leading the returning lettermen chusetts. Father Kerr was an All- over, who was captain of the All-State military perfection. This is the germ he feeds his pupils. While it will be co-captains George Healy and American tackle on the Boston Col­ team during his high school hockey has given him the reputation of a hard driver, it has also made him John Simpson. Last year’s second lege football team in 1939, which play­ career. line will return as a unit, with Tom one of the most popular members of the coaching band. ed in the Sugar Bowl, and is well Dolan and Bill Payson at the wings Line Candidates Dale and his wife Fay grew up together in Parsons, Kansas. known to New England sporting life. and Gil Bray at center. Also return­ In the local high school he was as much of a legend as he was to be Movies of football and basketball Out for the line position will be A1 ing will be veterans Bob Christy, A1 Pare of Walpole, Massachusetts, who later at the Military Academy. He took part in football, basketball, games in which UNH participated will be included in the program and in Pare and Dave Sears, who composed came out late last season but who was the third line for last year’s varsity. and baseball, won 12 letters, and was an All-Kansas selection in attendance will be staff members of one of the high scorers for the season. football and basketball in both his junior and senior years. He was the Physical Education department Filling out the veterans will be Bob Another candidate will be Bambi "‘Fats” Houley, last year’s stand-out one of the few Parsons boys to be a member of varsity teams while and coaches of the athletic teams to King, captain of last year’s frosh squad goalie, who will be a great asset in in his freshman year of secondary school education. speak and conduct a question and an­ and an excellent prospect for this sea­ front of the cage for New Hampshire. son. Completing the sophomore candi­ And On To West Point swer period. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the pro­ Pressing for the goalie spot will be dates will be Bruce Dick and Fred After his high school graduation, he received an appointment to gram. frosh Barry of Medford, Massachu­ Morris, who saw a lot of action in West Point, where he was a cadet from 1942-1945. Here he won more setts and Mt. Hermon School.. Barry compiling last year’s five and tw o has done some spectacular work in athletic honors, winning eight letters and captaining the varsity freshman record. Other newcomers to Joe Beaudin To Coach First front of he nets, and it will be a hot the squad will be Bill Depuy of Need­ basketball team in his senior year. fight for the starting net position in ham, Massachusetts, and Andrew Fres- Although remembered chiefly as a 1944-45 All-American in Aggie Basketball Team the first game against Tufts on Janu­ chitle of Fort Kent; both of whom basketball, he was also a member of the greatest of Army’s football ary 5. Filling out the goalie candi­ can really handle themselves on the For the first time in the history of dates will be Dick Duffey, last year’s panzer, powers, that of Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Doug Kenna the University of New Hampshire, fame, and in his senior year started ahead of Davis in the backfield. the Tw o-Y ear Agriculture students At commencement in 1945, he was individually cited by being pre­ will be represented by a basketball AFTER THE SHOW sented the Military Sabre, symbolic of outstanding athletic achieve­ team. Since the two-year students are not permitted to compete in varsity ment in the graduating class. sports, and find intramural competi­ Upon receipt of his commission, he was sent to Fort Knox, Ken­ tion not a great enough outlet, they tucky, and placed in charge of a company. He then went to Ger­ have gotten together and organized Bar-B-Q Restaurant many, serving with the Fourth Amored Division, 35th Tank Ba- a team of their own. The boys work tallion, in Bavaria, Augsberg, and Munich. Here he played more out twice weekly at the Fie’d House. A big ten-game slate has been set basketball, and over a two year period in European Theater competi­ up for the club. The opener will be at and Bar tion averaged 32 points a game. Kingston on Wednesday. Dec. 5 He returned to America and Fort Knox, where he was an in­ against Sanborn Seminary. structor in Company D, 761 Tank Batallion. The summer of 1949 Coach Joe Beaudin still has the squad in the formative stage since the found him accepting an offered position at Purdue University, as boys have been out only a few days. an assistant football coach. In addition to coaching the varsity back­ He has not yet announced the start­ field, he worked with the freshmen much of the time. In January of ing five but it is rumored that the team 1951, he completed his post-graduate studies, and received a Master’s will revolve around a big, rangy cen­ ter who has plenty of a b i l i t y as a ball- Degree in Physical Education. His family came to Durham last handier. The final cut will come on Upper Square Dover August, when he assumed regulation duties at New Hampshire. the eve of the first game — only 15 Calculated Rejuvenation of the 21 players out for the squad will After examing the basketball situation thoroughly, he created be kept. two innovations, which are bound to have an effect on the sport (Continued on page 11) here. All varsity candidates were obliged to take part in cross coun­ try conditioning from the first week of school, in two-a-week ses­ muni nuinu sions. The next move was to put into motion efforts to obtain glass backboards, which transparent fixtures became a part of the Lewis Field House just a few weeks ago. Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre - k Captain James Armstrong was then indoctrinated to oversee the daily practices, which began in October on neighboring tennis courts, between two portable baskets. Because of his offensive line work with the football team, Dale was prevented from inspecting STATE THEATRE the candidates until the days preceeding Thanksgiving vacation. DOVER, N. H. After the holidays, the grind began. Mixing a few offensive tricks with a bunch of mid-western drills, he worked the Cats long ★ D O V E R ★ Dec. 7-8 Fri.-Sat. and hard for their debut against M IT this Saturday. Look STARS IN SWEET MUSIC Whether this is the year or not remains to be seen. Durham fans and faculty haven’t been treated to a winning team since 1941 Dec. 7-8 Fri.-Sat. also when Mat Flaherty led a Swasey-coached squad to nine wins in 17 THE DAY THE EARTH SAVAGE DRUMS starts. Since then, seven seasons of bountiless effort have passed, at Sabu in which New Hampshire has won only 25 percent of its games, and STOOD STILL has become the established doormat of Yankee Conference competi­ Michael Rennie Patricia Neal Dec. 9-11 Sun.-Tues. tion. Is Dale Hall the key to the question? CAPTAIN HORATIO the Sun.-Tues. Dec. 9-11 HORNBLOWER TOO YOUNG TO KISS Technicolor Van Johnson June Allyson Gregory Peck Virginia Mayo MOVIES Dec. 12-13 Wed.-Thurs. Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 12-13 THE MAN WHO IT’S FUN This MANON CHEATED HIMSELF Cecile Aubry Lee J. Cobb Jane Wyatt

Co-feature also W eek DALTON'S WOMAN MR. WISE GUY East Side Kids f lg V FRANKLIN STAR Durham, N. H. THEATRE Tel. 138 NEWMARKET, N. H.

Sat. Dec. 8 Week Days — One Show Only — Evenings at 7:30 LITTLE EGYPT Sat.-Sun.-Holidays — 2 Shows — Eve. at 7:00 and 8:15 (in color) Matinee — Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays at 2:15 Mark Stevens Rhonda Fleming ADMISSIONS Sun.-Mon. Dec. 9-10 Fri.-Sun. — Cash Night Eve. — All Seats 35c (tax incl.) ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD Matinee Adults 25c Evenings Adults 35c Paul Douglas Janet Leigh §| To Do Christmas Shopping | | Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Double Feature Program Tues.-Wed. Dec. 11-12 Jerry Colonna KENTUCKY JUBILEE Je°n Porter MAGIC CARPET Tim Holt | | Lucille Ball John A gar PISTOL HARVEST Joan Dixon I at | Thurs. Dec. 13 Sun.-Mon., Dec. 2-3 HARVEY PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE James Stewart Dennis Morgan Virginia Mayo | The College Shop | Fri. Dec. 14 Tues.-Wed., Dec. 4-5 IRON MAN John Derek SATURDAY'S HERO Donna Reed Jeff Chandler Evelyn Keyes Thurs., Dec. 6 CASH NIGHT Cash Prize of $25 or larger CLOSED - Sat., Dec. 15 - - Tues., Jan. 1 - INCLUSIVE Ruth Roman TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY Steve Cochran THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951 PAGE ELEVEN Sweet Drills Wildcat Track Team Dale Nall in Basketball Debut as For Bates Meet January 19 The Sweets, with two weeks of prac­ The prospect for this year’s team tice behind them, are shaping into is good; namely, Ronnie Guitarr, for Wildcats Open with M IT Saturday what will most likely be a fine team. mer N.E.I. Shot Champion. W ith the men returning from last The new men on the team are Andy Coach Dale Hall seasoned his hard­ year and some new additions, the team Borden, Robert Brooks, Ed Busheme, working courtmen last Saturday after­ should not only equal, but surpass the Emilio Casellos, Bob Gagnon, Dan noon with a pre-season scrimmage previous year’s record. Hogan, George Holbrook, Stan Jesse- with Bowdoin College, but the results Captain of the varsity is Tom m y man, Carl Johnson, Stan Karpinski, of the workout w on’t be evident until O ’Brien, starring as the sprinter and Ronald Lavoie, Leon Levesque, War­ the 1951 basketball Wildcats take to in the broad jump. Other returning ren Lyon, Duane Martin, Antonio the boards in their official unveiling lettermen are: Bodwell, a good miler; Nadeau, Fred Morris, Paul Oeser, here Saturday at 7 :30 p.m. Dick Fitz, discus, weights; John Ja- Gene Patten, John Pridgen, Al Stocker This year, in an effort to move up cobinsky, dash and broadjump; Dick and Lucius Thomas. the hoop ladder, the Athletic Council MacCormick, 1000-yard; Bob Parsons, The season last year for the Sweets approved a 20-game schedule, the hurdles, 300-yd. dash; Paul Weeks, ended up with a win over Bates and longest card to be attempted in many hurdles, broad jump; Roy Lindberg, Maine and losses to Tufts, Bowdoin, years. This, plus the fact that the weights; Roy Johnston, high jump; and M IT. Cats have acquired their much-needed Bob Bolton, dashes, hurdles; Dick height, should prove New Hampshire Cole, spring track captain, 1,000-yd., court frolics to be much more inter­ mile, and Erv Webber and Tom Hahn, - BEAUDIN esting to the spectator. good cross country runners and the (Continued from page 10) Leading the Halls this winter will two mile. The ten-game schedule follows: be captain Bob “ Hymie” Gordon, who The returning numeral men are: Dec. 5, Sanborn Seminary at King­ last season set a new individual scor­ John Burpee, dash, broad jump; Bob ston, N. H.; Jan. 5, Sanborn Seminary ing record for one year, hitting for Potter, hurdles, broad jump; A1 Carl- in Durham; Jan. 9, Exeter High 311 points in 16 games, for a 19.4 per sen, mile; Jud Pestana, 1,000-yard; School in Exeter; Jan. 12, Vermont game average. In his freshman year, Marsh Hilton, 600, 300-yard dashes; State School of Agriculture in Dur­ Hymie scored 212 points in 11 con­ Dale Hall gives game instruction to five of his regulars. Left to right: Wally McRae, 1,000-yard; George ham; Jan. 19, Exeter Academy, Junior tests, for a 19.3 average. This brings Hall, John Parker, Captain Hymie Gordon, Nick Johnson, John Bagonzi, Hartwell, weights; and Howie Shute, Varsity in Durham; Jan. 25, Essex his two-year total to 523 points, a and Jim Hodgdon. (Art Rose Photo) 300- and 600-yard dashes. Agricultural School in Hawthorne, pace that if kept up will undoubtedly returning. These include forwards and should push some of the regulars Mass.; Jan. 26, Vermont State School set an individual all-time scoring rec­ George Ford and Carmen Martellini, for a starting job. He was particularly of Agriculture in Randolph Ctr., Vt.; ord at New Hampshire. Classified Ad and guard Joe Whelton. impressive against Bowdoin last Sat­ ALPACA OVERCOAT Feb. 9, Essex Agricultural School in Although three lettermen were lost 1951 graduates included Gus Sficas, urday. Nearly new, Fine Condition Durham; Feb. 13, Exeter Academy, by graduation last June, and a fourth firey little guard who transferred orig­ Among the regulars will be George Navy Blue, Size 36-38 Jr. Varsity in Exeter; and Feb. 15, 4eft school, there are, in addition to inally from Devens, and who was co­ Ford and Johnny Parker. Ford fol­ See Stu Whipple, Apt H-4 Exeter High School in Durham. Gordon, three other award winners captain of last year’s varsity, along lowed Gordon in scoring last year, with Bill Haubrich. Haubrich, 6’ 4” as he dumped in 131 points for an 8.1 forward and center, was a mainstay average. He played on the unbeaten for three years, and in 1948-49 was freshman team with Gordon, Whelton, HOW MANY TIMES A DAY named to the second string All Yan­ Martellini, and Parker two years ago, kee Conference team. Lionel “Junie” and was regarded by many as the Carbonneau was another three-year team’s most improved player last sea­ man, and although still on campus, has son. used up his varsity elegibility. Ted John Parker, 6’ 2” guard who was Trudel, who captained the freshman runnerup to Gordon on the 1949-50 team in 1949-50', and was to co-cap­ undefeated frosh team, may prove to tain this year’s team along with Gor­ be a real threat offensively. As a don, left school for personal reasons. freshman, John was unbeaten in the The Wildcats high jump, and at one time bettered the 6’ 3” mark. W ith his tremendous Heading the newcomers to the spring, he will be an added asset on squad will be two mid-western ath­ the backboards. letes, Jim Poteet and Nick Johnson. Both freshmen, they are eligible for Two other juniors who saw con­ varsity work in lieu of the four-year siderable action last year will be on ruling established here early this fall. hand at the opening whistle. Jim Hodgdon, from Derry, will be starting Poteet, 19-year old first year man his second year of varsity play, as will from Hammond, Indiana, is a potential Joe Whelton, a guard from Nashua. starter this season. Although only 5’ 9”, he gave account enough of him­ New Coach For MIT self in high school to be named on the The M IT Engineers are coached All-State team. Johnson comes from this year by Ed Leede, a former mem­ Findlay, Ohio, and at 6’ 5” , is the ber of the Boston Celtics of the team’s tallest man. He, too, is a proba­ National Basketball Association. Al­ ble starter this week-end, with his though in his first semester of coach­ height being an invaluable asset to ing at the Cambridge school, Leede the attack. Other freshmen on the is no stranger to New Fnglanders, varsity include Leonard Willey, a 5’ for in addition to his stint with the 10” Salem, Mass., product, Art Bishop, Celtics, he played ball at Dartmouth, from Gorham, and Fred Hale of Con­ and was a member of the last Dart­ way. mouth quintet to go to the NCAA Junior John Bagonzi, a squad mem­ Tournament in New York. This will 50? W100? H 200? ber last year who saw but little action, be MIT’s second game of the season, is on the bench once again this winter, and they, too, had at least one pre­ season scrimmage, with Dartmouth. Leede has only three veterans, led by NEED A HAIRCUT? captain Mike Nasey, to work with, PLAY POOL? and will be experimenting, as will Dale IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER Hall. UNIVERSITY Next Wednesday, the Cats will play host to Lowell Textile Institute. Last THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200 BARBER SHOP year New Hampshire bested Lowell in ! a defensive battle, 41-38. ■ - ■= Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are The Folsom-Salter House exposed to irritation... Restaurant 200 GOOD REASONS WHY 130 Court Street YOU'RE BETTER OFF SM O K IN G Portsmouth, New Hampshire Banquets, Private Parties, etc. P h ilip M o r r is ! Catering Facilities Available Phone: Portsmouth 48 PROVED definitely m ilder . . . PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . . . PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. FOR CHRISTMAS

EXTRAI ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Every Tuesday Evening over NBC THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE B d e d im e rf Presents an Outstanding College Student CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition Cards Gift items Men's toiletries PHILIP MORRIS It’s DUNFEY’S PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 6, 1951

Houses to Hold Christmas Parties THE CAT C0HMENTS For Orphaned Children of Area S E E P A U L ’S This year as always many fraterni­ good times the year round and the ties, sororities and dorms are sharing festivities would not be confined to for your their Christmas joy and good fortune December. with underprivileged and orphaned Christmas Baskets and Dinners children of Portsmouth, Dover, Roch­ Many houses that do not have par­ Watch Headache! ester, and Barrington. There will be ties do other things for needy families. all kinds of gifts, Christmas goodies, Scott, Englehardt, Gibbs and Phi Mu and jolly Santa Clauses to show the will give Christmas baskets and din­ children the true spirit of the Yule- P A U L ’S Jewelry ners to provide cheer. Phi Mu is tide season. adding an entirely different touch by CENTRAL AVENUE Student Senate has provided a new holding a dance which requires for system this year whereby each fra­ admission an article to fill the basket. DOVER ternity, sorority, or dorm may register Even though a girl does not attend See Our Ad on Page Four for the type of party and the number the dance she will contribute to the of children they wish. The children basket and the house itself will supply will then be assigned them, thus pre­ a turkey as a supplement. venting the repetition of the same children at more than one party and others being denied the privilege of attending any. T o date, only Hunter Hall, ATO, Theta U, and Acacia have made use of this service. Hunter Gives First Party Most of the housing units, however, are planning parties although many of the plans are still in the state of flux. Dec. 11 is the first date scheduled for parties when Hunter Hall will hold its for twenty-five Portsmouth child­ ren from 4 to 6 p.m. Dec. 12, twenty- five more Portsmouth children will go to North and South Congreve while the Senate list will provide a group to join in the festivities held in Sawyer Hall. The following day East-West, Acacia and Theta U, ATO and Alpha X i Delta, and Theta Chi will play host to children from the age of four on i| ist up. M ost of these children will be from Barrington. As a supplement to the party, Theta Chi is providing a Forrwerlij vuitk 77 ckestrvui ?t turkey dinner. the Copleq Plaz®. Because of the popularity of the Christ­ "Tel. 8 3 5 Alpha Chi and SAE, AGR, Lambda Welerxev. R\ubervsteir\ - CHRISTMAS CONCERT mas Concert on campus and because of (continued from page one) the many out-of-town guests who plan to Chi and Chi O, Phi Alpha, Phi Delta College Shop, The Wildcat, and the Uni­ attend the concert, it is urged that Upsilon, and Theta Kappa Phi are all Portsmouth, N. H. versity Bookstore. Tickets will also be everyone secure their tickets early and planning parties but as yet have not available at the ticket office of New be in their seats as early as possible in decided upon a date. Under the new Hampshire Hall both nights of the order to avoid the last minute rush. system TKE and Kappa Delta held performance from 7 to 8 p.m. Admis­ their parties around Halloween so that sion is 60c. Patronize Our Advertisers the children could have the benefit of

Massachusetts Tech Engineers know the facts

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SIGNED

proprietor

MILDNESS UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE *From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!

Copyright 1951, L ig g e t t & M y er s T o b a c c o Co.