Mask and Dagger Ready for Nov. 19 Opening Night Of" Kind Lady

Workshop Suggestions To be Worked on by IF C By Charlotte Anderson “ Much better than last year and with a definite progress shown,” was, to Ralph Levitan, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the net result of the second annual IFC Workshop' held last Satur­ day in Murkland Hall. V O L . No. 42 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H., November 13, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS The four-hour Workshop, which brought together over 80 participants, including members of the IFC, faculty Six Constitutional advisors, and administrative officials, was divided into four general topics. They were “ Scholarship, and Grade Point Mask and Dagger Ready for Nov. 19 Amendments Face Average,” “ Fraternity Codes of Action,” “ Public Relations and Greek Week,” and “ DiscKmination in Fraternities.” Senate Monday Nite Raise Averages Opening Night of "Kind Lady" Six amendments to the Student Sen­ The discussion decisions on scholar­ ate constitution will be proposed be­ ship, were that fraternities should definite­ Opening night for the Mask and ly make attempts to raise their scholastic fore Senate at their regular open meet­ Dagger dramatic production, “Kind averages, but this problem must be left ing next Monday night, it has been to the individual houses for their own Lady,” is scheduled for Wednesday, announced by George Batchelder, Nov. 19, with curtain time, 8 p.m. solution, it was announced by Roy Lind- president of the student governing berg, chairman. T he Blue cast will open on that night, body. The executive council of Sen­ and alternate with the Red cast, who Also under this same topic, a split of ate will bring up for approval four opinion occurred in the question of, will play on the final night, Saturday, changes concerning committee duties. Nov. 22. “ should there be a minimum academic The actual performance of “Kind The amendments include the follow­ average requirement before pledging a Lady,” will represent 6 weeks of hard ing proposals: the executive council freshman ?” work, not only on the part of the would assume the functions of the House scholarship awards were sug­ cast, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Student-Administration Relations gested as an incentive to lagging houses. D. Batcheller, but work by the back­ Committee; the Publicity Committee Fraternity Codes stage crew, under the direction of Mr. would be made a standing committee; Ken Hildreth headed the Fraternity Richard Rothman, of the speech de­ and to the duties of Corresponding Codes discussion where it was decided partment, and Phil Sanborn, stage Secretary w’ould be added those of that the bids be given out by IFC after manager. Committee Coordinator. each fraternity submits a liH of those that_ it wants as pledges. Another sug­ Considered Tops Joint Meetings gestion along the same line was that Considered one of the best melo­ there be a 24-hour silent period when the dramas ever written, “ Kind Lady, Men’s Judiciary Board is planning fraternities cannot speak to the prospec­ is concerned with the subtle, and terri­ to bring up an amendment concerning tive pledges and another 24 hour elapse fying suave manueverings of a hand­ joint meetings between the men’s and women’s judicial boards. The final before the pledges accept the offered some, but evil artist, into the home bids. of a lonely, but wealthy spinster who proposed amendment will be introduc­ ed by the Elections Committee. The question of the penalties for dirty collects art. rushing was also brought up and it was The gradual breaking-down of the Results of the investigation into the possibility of longer library hours will decided that there could be enforcement middle-aged woman, by the artist, and by the IFC and the administration. his weird collegueges; the ins and outs be reported to the Senators by the Library Committee. This committee Chaperones of the spinster’s friends; with their A list of the proper treatment of chap­ sunny contrast in personalities; and was established several . weeks ago when it was brought to the attention erones, and qualifications for them has the heartbreaking attempts at escape, of Senators that many students felt been drawn up into a pamphlet which all contribute toward making “Kind the IFC will soon publish. The aim of that the library, including the music Lady,” a play to keep the audience on * this booklet will be to help houses plan rooms, should be open more than it the edges of its chairs. their social calendars more fully, in­ presently is. Another committee, ap­ crease _ scholarship and improve house Paintings Reproduced Caught in the rehearsal scene of Mask and Dagger’s forthcoming pro­ pointed after student requests for more Meanwhile, while the cast has been duction, “ Kind Lady” , are Bruce Dick and Richard C. Bouley. They are activities. telephones and more efficient service Control of public drinking at football rehearsing to correctly interpret the principals in the opening-night performance, Nov. 19, and will appear again in dormitories were received by Sena­ unusual parts, the backstage crew has the following Friday. “ Kind Lady” is Mask and Dagger’s first on the boards games and unorganized serenading was tors, will give a report on its investi­ discussed, but the immediate action was been painting, and constructing the in this' 30th anniversary season. The show will run from Wed. through Sat. gation into the problem. The ASO with alternating casts. (M&D Photo) impossible due to the dormitory element elaborate furnishings of the set be- tax investigation committee will also also involved. fitting a wealthy art collector’s home. present a report with recommenda­ David Crowell’s discussion group on The major problem, being that of pro tions. public relations came up with the decisions Plans Formulated ducing the master works of great art Vets Entertained By Senate Agenda that fraternities had not received enough ists for framing upon the stage, was The official agenda for the Student good publicity, and steps toward the im­ tackled through the idea of using the Senate meeting of Nov. 17, to be held provement of this matter must be aken. Community and campus projects as an For Xmas Concert opaque projector. This instrument re­ O T Class Tonight at 7 p.m. in the Organizations Room flects or projects the desired paint­ item of better publicity for the fraterni­ Preparations are now under way for Tonight, Thursday, Nov. 13, the of Commons, was released by the ex­ ing upon an empty canvas, emabling ties was suggested, and a committee was the annual Christmas Concert which will sophomore Occupational Therapy ecutive council as follows: art students to chalk in the actual appointed to work on this project. take place on Dec. 10 and 11 under the class plans a program of entertainment 1. Appointments. Discrimination direction of Prof. Karl H. Bratton, chair­ painting. The audience will not be able at Portsmouth Naval Hospital, with to distinguish these chalked reproduc­ The subject of discrimination in fra­ man of the department of music. a football season theme. The girls will 2. Committee reports: ternities was readily agreed to be one of tions from fascimilies of the originals. a. ASO Committee report. Approximately 300 students of the Uni­ sing football favorites and will give difficulty by George Batchelder’s group. b. Library Committee report versity, including the University Sym­ Experienced Director a short skit portraying the grandstand It was revealed that many of the national phony Orchestra, Concert Choir, W o­ crowd. Favors are paper Navy foot­ c. Telephone Committee report. fraternities would gladly rid themselves men’s Glee Club, Men’s Glee Club, speech As well as being director and associ­ balls containing sample cigarets; coffee 3. Amendments proposed by: of their discriminatory clauses, except department, and The Arts and Dance ate 'speech professor at the Univer­ and sandwiches will be served. The a. Men’s Judicial Board. that there would be an immense amount groups on campus, will participate in this sity, Mr. Joseph D. Batcheller has program will be concluded by group b. Elections Committee. of red tape. annual production. been affiliated with approximately 65 singing. c. Executive Council: (1) Stu­ This question will be included in next One of the majn attractions of the pro­ LTniversity student productions. These The girls planning the entertainment dent-Administration Relations year’s agenda for definite study in the gram will be excerpts from the Christmas have included such well-known works are Marion Sitter, Nancy Bartlett, Lee Committee, (2) Publicity IFC Workshop if there is no tangible portions of Handel’s “ Messiah,” a( dance as “ Kiss And Tell”, “The Little Fox­ Paladina, Fay Foster, Jean Everett, Committee, (3) Correspond­ action completed this year. number performed to the music of “Along es” , “ The State of the U nion” , “ All and Pat Hikel. The name tags and ing Secretary, (4) Executive Reports of these discussion groups will My Sons”, “Our Town”, “A Doll’s be presented to the IFC at the next pre- the Street I Hear,” and selected Christ­ favors have been made by Sheila Ma­ Council duties. mas songs by the combined Choirs. House” and “Pygmalion.” honey, Ingrid Tamm, Elizabeth Jones, Thanksgiving meeting, and further action 4. Other business. is expected at that time. A number of the selections sung by the “ Kind Lady,” will feature in the Lou Chatham, Lynn Dickinson, Ju­ Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs have been opening Blue cast Marlene Lebow, dith Feldman, Margery Helfrich, and listed as part of the coast-to-coast broad­ Priscilla Flagg, Nancy Gove, Janet Dorothy Meserve, Jayne Jones, Bever­ casts for Mutual Broadcasting System Tompkins, Leo Duprey, Bruce Dick, ly Clark, Barbara Edwards, Nancy East-West Dormitory Residents and National Broadcasting Company. Se­ Marilyn Crouch, Ashley Kostaras, VChenman, Martha Ham, and Virginia lections by the Concert Choir will also be Dick Bouley. Sally Jobes, Janet Towle, Christensen. Posters are by Ann carried coast-to-coast over the Columbia Ray Plante, and Ron Gray. Chandler and Sally Sterritt. Petition For More Fire Safety Broadcasting System. The refreshment committee includes People who are responsible for this Red cast consists of Lois-Joan Mar- Jane Bittner, Marion Curtis, Rita Ber­ by Dan Ford program are Miss Elaine Majchrzak, Mr. cou, Nancy Miller, Shirley Rondow, geron, Helen Delaney, Joanne Brown- Climaxing two weeks of heated con­ Pres. Chandler's Statement Charlotte Anderson, Don Hamel, Al­ rigg, Frances Lewis, and Margo Zas- Vincent Bleecker, Mr. Joseph Davis, troversy over alleged fire hazards, the guest conductor Mr. David Smith, Mr. bert Pia, Joan Gifford, Dick Hinck­ tro. In regard to recent editorial criti­ Karl H. Bratton, and Mr. Joseph D. ley, Jim Dowaliby, Jane Spinney, R ob­ Transportation to Portsmouth has students of East-West Halls recently cism of lire hazards 011 the University Batcheller. in Bonneau, and Ray Matheson. been offered by the volunteer motor petitioned the Administration for im­ of New Hampshire campus, may I state that the University works close­ corps of the Durham Red Cross, under proved fire protection measures for the direction of Mrs. Edward Blewett. ly with the Fire Marshal of the state their dormitory. to insure the safey of our students. Freshmen Vote Next Monday For The petition was the wTork of a As an example of this close work­ Four UNH Women Attending four-man committee under the chair­ ing relationship, Mr. Robinson, the N. E. Student Gov't Convo. manship of proctor Edgar Caldwell, state hire Marshal, together with Ahe Class Officers; 20 Seek Positions late Deputy Marshal Kellogg, spent set up by house meeting vote 011 Oct. Monday, Nov. 17, at 2:00-5:00 p.m. ] and Kim McLaughlin, Leonia, N. J., Four delegates from the University of almost four months in 1949-50 making primary voting and registration for fresh- ; Leonia High School. New Hampshire will attend a Woman’s 23. a thorough inspection of all buildings, men class officers will be held in each | The position of Jreshman class treas­ Student Government Conference of New’ Outlining the present fire-control fraternity and sorority houses. Mr. housing unit, it was announced by the urer is being sought by Robert Narkis, England colleges at the University of Robinson reported that the Univer­ Vermont from Nov. 14 to Nov. 16. Ruth system, which the residents stated was Executive'-Council Classes elections com- j Nashua, Nashua High School; Charles sity buildings were in good shape, and J. Woodruff Dean of Women, will ac­ inadequate, the pettiion went on to mittee. |B. Gulick, Scarsdale, N. Y., Edgemont recommended certain improvements. company the delegation. School, N. Y. and Proctor Academy; reques emergency lights for the corri­ His recommendations have been car­ The eight candidates who are running The conference, sponsored by the Asso­ and Robert Britton, Greenfield, Mass., dors, rewiring of the shower lobby, ried out by the University. for president of the Class of ’56 are John ciate Women’s Student Government, will Kostandin, Lynnfield, Mass., Wakefield Greenfield High School and Hebron and a general survey of the fire-alarm Since that time, frequent and peri­ Academy, Mass. center on the theme “ Individual Responsi­ High School and Brewster Academy; bility in Our Democracy” Small groups system in the building. odic checks have been made of fire Charles Turner, Portland, Me., Deering Meet Council will discuss campus problems. prevention facilities. East and West High School; James B. Perry Whitefield, These petitioning candidates met Copies of the petition, which was Halls, for instance, were examined Attending from the University are Jean approved unanimously at an East- Lancaster High School; Richard South- with the Executive Council of All Classes, Clapp, Scott; Priscilla Hudson, North completely _ shortly before the opening wick, North Hampton, New Hampton Wednesday evening, to learn about their West house meeting Nov. 6, were sent of the University in September. The Congreve; Pauline Durkee, South Con­ to Dean of Men William Medesy, Prep.; Peter Dunlop, Andover, Mass., respective duties, responsibilities and greve; and Hope MacDonald, Scott. fire-fighting equipment was found to Wallaston Academy, Mass.; Armando campaign methods. Superintendent of Properties Harold be in order. Students are apt to tam­ Carl, Malden, Mass., Everett High j Voting in housing units, will consist of Leavitt, and to the Inter-Dormitory per with the equipment from time to School; George Allen, Chelsea, Mass., each student’s registration being required Council. University officials, however, time, but replacements are made as Chelsea High School and Richard Smith. before the issuance of a ballot. Repre­ Official Notices were not available for comment on soon as such tampering is discovered. Veep Candidates sentatives of the Council 'will supervise. this action, since most of them were The Fire Marshal has recommended The final candidancy will go to the All students are responsible for knowledge attending a conference of Land-Grant Vice-ptesidential candidates are: Fred of notices appearing here. that East and W est Halls be replaced two highest in the primary vote with a Colleges in Washington, D. C. as soon as possible by buildings of fire­ A. Tilton Jr., Laconia, Laconia High third in reserve in case of a close vote. The dormitory has been the center proof construction. Such replacement School; Kenneth Dodge, Rochester, Final voting will be held Nov. 24, Remedial Reading. All students in­ 011 of a two-week controversy touched has necessarily been postponed be­ Spaulding High School; Ernest J. Clarke, from 2 :00-5:00 p.m., in housing units. terested and in need of, remedial read­ Portsmouth, Portsmouth High School, ing, please sign up immediately in off by the original house meeting cause of limited funds for new build­ The Executive Council Elections com­ which set up the investigating com­ and Frank McLaughlin. mittee, in conjunction with the Student the English Department office, Murk­ ings. ^ _ • mittee. The New Hampshire editorial­ The five student candidates for secre- • Senate elections committee, consists of land 118. Sign up for all hours at The University will continue to tary are: Anne Seidler, Radburn, N. J., Bruce Wemore, and Don Wheeler, co- which you could take English C; one ized on the subject in a previous issue. work with the Fire Marshal in order Fair Lawn High School; Barbara Buck- chairmen, with Charlotte Anderson, hour, mutually agreeable to the in­ The Manchester Union picked up to take every precaution so that the main, Newton, Amesbury High School, Nancy Evans, Dick Hewitt, Gordon EJ structor and the largest number of the story last week, and the Sunday lives of our students may be safe-, Mass.; Janet Curran, Portsmouth, Ports­ Wiggin and other membes of the Execu­ students, will be chosen. Notice of News climaxed the event last Sun­ guarded. mouth High School; Barbara Entwistle, tive Council of All Classes, which is time and place will appear in next day when they ran a two-page feature /s/ Robert F. Chandler, Jr. Beverly, Mass., Beverly High School; under the chairmanship of Jack Driscoll. week’s New Hampshire. 011 the subject. President PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 •to

Student Red Cross Sends Shows Going, Going, Gone "Lecherous Lem” Conducts S U ’s Engaged: Guy Knight, ATO, to Joann Dane, Chi O, ’52; William Arm­ Second Sucessful Talent Show To Hospitalized Vets A t Navy Yard strong, Acacia, to Gladys L. Meron, * Berlin; Joseph Covin, Pi K A, to Judy By Debbie Atherton Reed, Alpha Xi. Opening with a chorus of “There’s No Business Like Show Busi­ Marriages: Lorraine Jones, Bart­ ness,” the Student Union Talent Show entertained a large audience lett, to Joseph Szymeyko, A G R ; Char­ lotte Sweet, graduate, to Robert Per­ at the Notch on Nov. 8. Acting as master of ceremonies was kins; Lee Sarty ’52, Phi Mu Delta, to “Lecherous Lem” Menge, who introduced a cast of talented student Joyce de Goey, Providence, R. I.; Har­ performers. ry Plumb, Pi K A to Theresa Gas­ Included on the program were Elaine kin, Danvers. Mass.; Norman Landry, Pi K A, to Louise Brouard, Nashua; Kay, singing “ Daddy,” a tap dance rou­ Paul Mason Pi K A, to Joan Parent, Theater Exhibit Now tine by Hazen Gale; Barb Schimpf, sing­ Berlin, ’54; Marion Robbins, Smith to ing “ I’m Just a Little Girl from Little F. Arnold Schield, Piermont. Rock” ; “ Blue Velvet,” crooned by Lover Goings on: Fairchild Officiers: Dick Displayed A t Library Lee Perkins; Sarge Desmond, mystify­ Dorsey, pres.; Dick Stevens, vice- In conjunction with the 30th annual ing the audience with a magic act en­ season of Mask and Dagger, the Uni­ pres.; Paul Kavalchuk, sec.; Gene Hil­ titled “ Prestidigitation Extordinary” ; a ton, treas.; Paul Swenson, Social versity’s undergraduate theatrical group, medley of old favorites by the Phi Mu Chairman; Ody Gabardina, Athletic the Arts department has prepared an ex­ Chairman hibit “ Theatre — From the Greek to the sextet, in which the audience was invited College Campus”, currently on display at to participate; a monologue entitled “ My the gallery of the Art Division of the First Date” by Mary Learson; Ray Hamilton Smith Library. Cowle and Jay Lofgren, swinging their Campus Jazzmen Will The exhibition, which will run through Nov. 23, was arranged through the co­ way through the Charleston; Pat Wage- operation of Life magazine and Yale man singing “ Can’t Help Loving That Give Concert Nov. 14 University. Man” ; Debbi Atherton, Pat Ayer, and Beginning with the story of the early The Varsity Club Jazz Concert, to Joan De Courcy in a quiet story entitled theater — the ritualistic aspects of the “ Tying the Leaves” and finally, Harry be held Friday, Nov. 14, from 8 to Festivals of Dionysus in Classical Greece 10 p.m. at Notch Hall, will feature — the exhibition traces various theater Hemphill, who sang “ Old Man River,” seven leading jazzmen on campus, it movements up to, and including, the ac­ and “ I’ve Never Been In Love Before” . Volunteer student help for the Blood Donor Drive are pictured above. was announced by Bob Houley, presi­ tive theater groups found on the modern The entire cast returned to sing “ May the dent. The Grey Ladies are: first row reading left to right. Char Lee Strobridge, Pat American college campus. Many excel- Good Lord Bless and Keep You” . Dunn, Barbara Holteen and Lillian Turcotte; second row reading left to right: Admission will be $.50, with pro­ ent enarged photographs of the theater The show was under the direction of Betty Drake, Mimi Goodlet and Joan Clark. ceeds going toward the newly estab­ in action, as well as set design, are in­ lished scholarship fund. Capacity for cluded. The text for the exhibition was Ed Lynn. Programs and continuity were The college recreation unit of Red written by Francis Fergusson, whose dis­ Turcotte, Priscilla Dunn, Jean Tous- admittance can not be over 400 per­ handled by Vic Barden. The accompan­ Cross has spent a total of 15 hours, sons. tinguished critical study, “ The Idea of a from the opening of school until the signant, Joan Clark, Charlotte Stro­ Theatre” , has been widely acclaimed. ists for the program were Bill Hepler and Students who will contribute two end of Oct., at the U. S. Naval H ospi­ Mask and Dagger will open its anni­ Pat Ayer. Lighting was handled by Ron­ bridge, Betty Drake and Mimmie hours toward modern music are Bill tal in Portsmouth, N. H. This unit, versary year with Edward Chodorov’s nie Clay and Mike Norberg, and sound Goodlet. Shea, Charlie and Bob Despres, Buzz setrup last spring to be of service Jo “Kind Lady”, Nov. 19-22. The program during Sept. and Oct. Emerson, Don Carroll, Joe Manuel, effects by Bob Chase. The decorations, hospitalized servicemen and to assist Workshop plays in January and a Moss and Sonny Rich. Jack Jones will act as which lent a barn-like atmosphere to the in the Blood Bank, is headed by B_etty was organized by the members of the Hart production, “ Light Up the Sky” , master of ceremonies. Drake, Chairman, Janet Ball Leland, Red Cross College Unit and the Occu­ wil be the winter season’s offerings. In hall were planned by Ann Jones, and Coordinator, and Ed Lynn, Blood pational Therapy Dept, under the The committee in charge of this pro­ the spring of 1953, a production of Shake­ drawn by Jean Coates, Jane Morse, and Bank Student Chairman. Its Chapter supervision of Miss Ester Drew. Six gram are John Kooistra, chairman, speare’s “ Romeo and Juliet” is being Gloria Fitz. The ushers were Ann Jones, planned. Chairman is Mrs. William Stearns. of the twelve hours were arranged with Bruce Dick and Tom Kirkbride Annabel Gove, Mary Lou Hutchinson, by Mrs. Janet Leland and Miss Lois assisting. Miss Alice Foster and Paul Holley Pat Carli, Jerry Desautels, Ray Mather- are its faculty advisors. Davis of the O. T. Club who set up At a recent meeting the Varsity Drivers under 25 years of age are son, Ronnie Clay, Jane Spinney and Pat Eight of these students have just an Arts and Crafts program for the Club officially established a $125 schol­ involved in 28 per cent of the nation’s completed the Red Cross Gray Lady patients at the hospital. arship fund to be awarded annually. fatal traffic accidents. Ayer. course at the Naval Hospital and will be seen at the future Blood Banks. Those who have received their uni­ MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: forms are: Barbara Holten, Lillian

Technology Students Plan Four Special Field Trips “What is General Electric’s policy on Field trips for freshmen in the Col­ lege of Technology have been an­ employment in light of the draft ? ” nounced, according to Prof. W. D. Clement, coordinator o f the field trips . . . John C. Bennett, University of Rochester, 1953 to industrial firms Groups of some 40 students will be shown the National Gypsum plant^ at Portsmouth, the University heating and water plant, United Tanners in Dover, Kidder Press in Dover, and other plants in the area. These trips are designed to supple­ ment classroom study and to acquaint students with the problems of New Hampshire’s industries in the engi­ neering field. La Cantina WHERE PIZZA IS KING!

Malt Beverages Are Served

Dover, N. H.

The answers to John Bennetts question - - excerpts taken from the panel discussion - - are given below.

R. J. CANNING, Business Training Department . . . M. M. BORING, Engineering Services Division . . . Basically, the Company is interviewing and considering Whether or not you are called into military service Genuine college students for employment without regard to their you can reasonably expect; to follow your profession for draft status. W e’re not passing over men because they are approximately 30 or 40 years. Your solution to the many eligible for the draft— we’re hiring them if they have the problems, such as this one, which arise during your entire qualifications we want in our employees. We are looking productive period, will be a lifetime undertaking. A period at the area of employment on a long-range basis, and we spent serving your country in a military way will represent Harris Tweed a relatively small part of your total professional life. The think we are going to carry a perpetual inventory of men in the armed forces for a considerable period of time. It’s way you handle a problem such as this, and the infor­ true we lose some men, but we get many back, and with mation you get to help in its solution, will determine to this in mind our policy is based on personal qualifications, a large extent your ability to handle future problems. Sport Coats not on draft eligibility. Now, where does General Electric stand in regard to this draft situation? This is our policy. Regardless of J. L. MICHAELSON, General Engineering Laboratory military status, we desire to interview all students who . . . W e are experiencing a growing appreciation of the are interested in our Company. And, irrespective of mili­ and importance of an adequate supply of well-trained pro­ tary status, we will make employment offers to all who fessional people to this country’s immediate and future have the qualifications we are looking for, and whom we welfare. Although this situation creates excellent oppor­ would like to have become members of the General tunities for you students for future employment, the Electric family. If any of these people are called into Top Coats draft may leave you plagued by uncertainty for the service before starting work with us* business conditions present. But, remember this, we are not only considering permitting, our offers will be waiting for them when they college people for employment entirely for the year 1952. return. Those with us before being called into service W e are also thinking ahead to the years ’54, ’55, and ’56, will maintain continuity, and, barring unforeseen circum­ and if we find a good man now, knowing he is going into stances, will be assured of employment upon return. military service, we will still make long-range employment Following World War II we did not have to go back plans for him. W e still would like to have him come with on a single promise. When the present world situation is us after he has completed his military service. concluded we hope our record will remain the same.

Do you have a question — or seek further information? If so, write to * College Editor, Dept. 221-6, General Electric Co., Schenectady 5,N.Y. Nl BRAD MCINTIRE f DURHAM,MEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL® ELECTRIC THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 PAGE THREE In The Middle Will East . . . more of the equipment has been damaged since that time. The New Hampshire has often been accused . . . Both Stand of raising a “tempest in a teapot”. Two weeks ago, however, this newspaper innocently printed To this the Administration states, “ students a routine editorial on the inadequate fire-pre- are apt to tamper with equipment from time to vention facilities in East-West Hall — and found time, but replacements are made as soon as such itself in the center of an oversized tempest of tampering is discovered”. This places the blame Administration officials, newspaper reporters, on the student — if so, we lack words to describe a person who would deliberately tamper with his and enthusiastic students. In view of the controversy aroused over this own life and the lives of over 200 other of his editorial, The New Hampshire would like to re­ fellows. iterate — and qualify — some of its original This all raises the question: “What can be done to remedy or improve the situation?” The statements. only complete remedy would be to tear down the And West . . building — and in doing so eliminate low-cost housing for the hundreds|of students who need When we criticized the lack of fire-extin­ financial help. If the building must be razed, some guishers and the inadequate fire alarm system, system of low rents should be devised. However, we were not criticizing any person or persons on we are unable to suggest how this could be done campus. However, we are making a simple state­ fairly. ment: something should be done to improve the The only other possibility, and the one which fire-fighting equipment and safety of East-West the residents are anxious to see adopted, is to Hall. improve the present conditions by the installa­ The Administration claims, that “the Uni­ tion of emergency lights, an improved method of versity works closely with the Fire Marshal of fire-alarm boxes, rewiring where necessary, and the state to insure the safety of our students.” additional hoses and extinguishers. But, if this is A statement by Pres. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., m v,— _ to be done, the students must accept responsibili­ ^ c=C goes on to say that a thorough inspection of all ty and stop hampering with the equipment. -VAG- buildings was made in 1949-50, and that many . . . The Test “Well, Harris— fflad to see you could make it. recommendations have been carried out. Frequent and periodic checks have been It is true that East-West Hall is an eye­ made of fire prevention facilities and when the sore, but it does help to provide a low-cost edu­ East-West building was examined before the cation — which is the main function of a state Letter to the Editor opening of school in September, the fire-fighting university. W e therefore urge that something be Freshman "Indoctrination" through hell without a whimper.) In equipment was found to be in order, according done to keep the University an inexpensive in­ other words, sophomores, juniors and to the statement. However, according to resi­ stitution of higher learning, and that the trustees T o the Editor: seniors may be subjected to the **bias- In the October issue of the New es and prejudices” of any professor dents of the dormitory, the facilities were not make a decision only after considering the prob­ Hampshire, Mr. Carleton Eldridge, and it will be taken in stride, but we adequate even when school opened — and even lem from all angles. speaking for the Young Republican must segregate the Class of 1956. Let Club, called for “great alarm and us hope this type of logic will not pre­ ings are accomplishing anything. Let’s look at thunderous protest” against what he vail in W ashington for the next four Tower Intelligence this year’s agenda and see what can be drawn termed the immoral indoctrination of years. We entreat the national Re­ University freshmen. Since the “ thun­ publican party to disavow its campus Maudit sois-tu, carilloneur, from the discussion and from the results of the derous protest” has not materialized chapter. Que Dieu crea pour mon malheur; impressions left by the individual members. in any tangible form, I should like Of course, we cannot dismiss the Des l’heure de midi a la cloche il The four main topics which were discussed to briefly offer my views. If Mr. Eld­ basic seriousness of Mr. Eldridge’s this year were, “Scholarship, Grade Point Aver­ ridge were consistent; we would not contention concerning “indoctrination s’accroche, age,*’ “Fraternity Codes of Action,” “Public Re­ object to the consistency of his case. under the guise of teaching.” But this Et le soir encore carillonne plus fort. He says in paragraph two; “even writer, for one, does not believe the — Quand sonnera-t-on la mort du lations and Greek Week,” and “Discrimniation when their biases and prejudices creep problem is of serious nature here at sonneur? in Fraternities.” These main topics were broken into and ultimately dominate their UNH. If certain departments are guil­ — Old French Song down into questions and possible answers which teaching, there is no great cause for ty of the charge of indoctrination, as were discussed by both the students and the Fac­ protest.” Well, well, fellow Republi­ the Young Republicans assert, it is as The New Hampshire has printed, in the past much_ the fault of the students who ulty members who attended. The general con­ cans, you are broad-minded! When several weeks, twodetters to the editor request­ this happens, it will not be teaching, find it easier to sit in a classroom sensus of opinion was that this year’s meeting and it will be cause for alarm. gullibly absorbing and repeating the ing that the quality of music played on the Hen­ was much better than last year’s and that pro­ It is the freshmen, so goes the letter, “ party” line rather than raising, their derson Memorial Carillon be improved. These gress was definitely made. who must be protected. These first voice in protest. Or, if this is ddemed letters rationally and unemotionally explained year fledglings must «be guarded impossible because of concern over why popular music is unsuited to the dignity of . . . Has Been . . . against the evils of the “ party” line. grade point averages, we assume that But what was this progress? It was ruled at Not only is this devasting logic, but the college student has enough sense a carillon and suggested alternatives of superior it is amazing that this can pass on a to check and double check what he types of music. Since then, we have noticed, the the end of the meeting that all the recommenda­ college campus without raising a stir has been told. If the freshman does music has improved immeasurably — whether by tions and suggestions would be presented at the in some quadrangle. (Which only af­ not have this “ pow er” perhaps the coincidence or not — with only a few momentary next IFC meeting which will take place before firms what we were told recently; that damage can be repaired in the remain­ the Thanksgiving holidays. The next logical ing three years o f his campus life. lapses into the “You Belong to Me” and “Tea the college student could be led question is what will happen to them once that In conclusion, it might be added tor Two” variety. that this campus offers no danger to they get to that point? the status quo, lest New Hampshire It's A Carillon . *. Will the ideas which now seem solid dis­ interpret Mr. Eldridge’s letter to mean For this improvement we are eternally grate­ appear like freshman beanies? Action must fol­ that we have an “infested and revo­ ful and extend thanks to those students who have low the thoughts or the thoughts are of no use HAMPSHIRE lutionary” faculty. We don’t even have a Liberal Club. We may say of “ radi­ been playing the carillon. When the high school at all. Rolling Ridge has faced the same problem calism” what Nietzsche said of God: people invaded campus, the music was exception­ and a committee of members are industriously at Published weekly on Thursday throughout the •chool year by the students of the University of it is dead. U N H is producing solid al — someone was obviously trying to do his work today preventing the results of the confer­ New Hampshire. students whose minds will never set part to make a good impression. W e have one re­ ence from slipping away. IFC has already ap­ Entered as second class matter at the post office the state to trembling, either physically at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March quest. We who are on campus every day of the pointed a Greek Week Committee which is con­ 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of or mentally. In truth, Durham is the postage provided for in section 1103, act of October center of conservatism. We have let school year would appreciate this same kind oi sidering projects to be performed by the fra­ 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. our concentrated fires burn low, aban­ intelligent courtesy. ternities during that week in April. But as to Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year doned our voice of protest, accepted It takes more practice to learn Bach arrange­ the rest of the agenda we shall have to wait and EDITORIAL OFFICE Indifference as a motto, and buried ments and the rudiments of change-ringing than see. R oom s 306, 307 Ballard Hall forever the dangerous dogmas of the Committees will probably be formed to dis­ day. We have cast aside our power to to dash off a few hit parade numbers every day, BUSINESS OFFICE but you who play the carillon have an audience cuss the standards of scholarships which should R oom 308 Ballard Hall question, our desire to think, our need to breathe. Perhaps Mr. Eldridge’s to whom you are responsible. Many people on be maintained by the members and the pledges. Member fears would have been justified years campus believe that popular songs liven up the There are houses against the raising of standards ago. I do not know. I only know that spirit of the University: we agree, they are fine. and even the vague standards which have been Associated Golleftiate Press if anyone is “im m oral” it is the Uni­ in practice at present. The Fraternity Codes of REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY versity students who sit and stare like Fine for bundle dances and electric organs. Not National Advertising Service, Inc. so many drugged camels, not the pro­ fine for the carillon, one of the most distinguished Action suggestions will also fall under a com­ College Publishers Representative fessors who try to stimulate and to musical instruments and one which at the Uni­ mittee’s investigation. The results of tthat com­ AZO Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. move our weary hulks. versity of New Hampshire should evince a far mittee’s report will materially affect pledging, Chicago • Boston • Los angelcs - San Francisco /s/ John T. Ellis ’53 deeper spirit of tradition. rushing, chaperonage, serenading, Mayoralty, Printed by the Printing Department, stunt night, and the relationships of the fraterni­ University of New Hampshire Professor's Point of View . . . Not A . . . ties with the University. Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance of Your audience includes many who recognize . . M ade material for news stories. Tel. 425 T o the Editor: and enjoy good music well played. In fact, it in­ Discrimination will probably be the touchiest Some extremely interesting and pro­ cludes many people whose esthetic sense receives Durham, N. H., November 13, 1952 vocative statements were made in a problem that will be taken up. President of IFC, letter which appeared in the October a severe blow when such a hauntingly beautiful Ralph Levita|i, has stated that he will urge the E D IT O R ..... Leighton C. Gilman *54 30 issue of The New Hampshire under song as “ Greensleeves” is raced through with the bringing up the question of Discrimination on Business Manager .. Richard Bruce ’53 the signature of Mr. Carleton Eld­ tempo of “Boola Boola” ; who become slightly campus (as he thinks a definite problem exists) at ridge, speaking for the Young Repub­ dismayed when they can’t distinguish the piece EDITORIAL BOAPD lican Club. every IFC meeting until action is taken. He has Associate Editor ------Richard C. Bouley ’53 being played because each note is dragged out I attended the meeting to which also stated that if nothing is done this year he Sr. Managing Editor ...... Robin Bonneau *54 so long. will recommend that it be put on the agenda for Jr. Managing Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson ’54 Mr. Eldridge alludes. The point made by the speaker was clear: not indoc­ the next IFC Workshop. News Editors ...... Dan Ford ’54 m . . . Juke Box Ann Merrow ’53 trination for the sake of what Mr. The main problem of getting the action ac­ Jim Merritt ’55 As for change-ringing, we hear that there is Eldridge calls “ the party line” (carry­ complished will be to get the entire organization Sports Editor ...... Tom Kirkbride ’53 ing an unfortunate connotation which so much interest in this form of carillon playing Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet Wiber ’54 I’m sure Mr. Eldridge did not mean) that at the Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus to agree that something should be done. Over 80 BUSINESS BOARD but rather an objection to the students Affairs an impromptu Society for the Advance­ members have already stated their opinions. So Advertising Manager ___ ...... L....„..„ Bob Ellis *53 who have never come in contact with ment of Carillon Change-Ringing was formed, come on, fellows, non omnis moriar. Asst. Advertising Manager ...... Dav- Hardy ’54 contrary opinion. Both the speaker Circulation Manager ...... Worth Cox ’53 and I agree that the main function of including faculty and student members. W e hope Advertising Agent ...... William Garner.’55 a free university is to expose the stu­ that this enthusiasm and interest will inspire the Editorial Chips Asst, to Business Manager ...... Bob Schroeder ’54 dents to new intellectual horizons on carilloneurs,to live up to their privilege of being REPORTORIAL STAFF all sides, his to accept or refuse wholly a part of the University’s greatest tradition. The following appeared in an issue of the Staff Photographer Art Rose ’53 or in part, but at least that the stu­ now defunct Stratford Star as a filler, “The aver­ Staff Writers: Joan Westling *54, Louis Thompson dent’s conclusions be based upon age height of the Japanese man is five feet, four ’55, Bill Clark ’54, Dave Huffer ’54, Annabel awareness of many points of view Gove ’54, and Charlotte Anderson ’54. inches, while the average Japanese woman is four rather than an unthinking acceptance IF C Workshop Reporters: Barbara Holteen ’53, Susan Bucknam inches above sea level respecticely.” ’54, Normagene Gillespie ’53, Debbi Atherton which might indeed be only heredi­ ’54, Jane Spinney ’54, Barbara Bruce *55, Bar­ tary. In a university the size of U N H , A Start . . . * * * * bara Bihoff ’55, Claire Nickerson ’56_ Nancy considerable diversity of faculty opin­ Fels ’56, Van Ftergoitis ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey The second annual Inter-Fraternity Council And while some one is still speaking of High- ’56, Robert Sampon ’54, Joyce Dennison ’56, ion exists. Mr. Eldridge should attend Workshop was held this weekend in Murkland Dick Slayton ’55, Shirley Morgan ’55, Marilyn an afternoon tea with the History- U day, the Admissions office of Otterbein Col­ Hambleton ’55, Joan Abrahamson ’55, Dee Rud- hall with over 80 fraternity men attending repre­ lege discovered that they had sent invitations to nick ’55, Jay Mueller ’55, Pat Carswell ’55, Sociology Departments and watch the Shirley Richardson ’55, and Jean Kennett ’56. heavy intellectual artillery wheeled into senting all the houses on campus. The question of attend their High School Day to Barney Google,, Correspondent: Barb Dillon ’53. (continued on page 6) the moment is whether or not these yearly meet­ Jane Russell and Gypsy Rose Lee. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952

66 by C a t t a l e s ” Tom Kirkbride

Now that everyone has had time to think about it, there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that the first annual High School-University Day at New Hampshire was a success. More than 2400 high schoolers —- potential college students — were given a lasting impression of the University, thanks to the efforts of faculty and student hosts. But besides giving the Wildcat Country Club advertising in the eyes of many of the state’s future scholars, it could well have been bene­ ficial to the multifarious athletic teams that yearly eminate from Durham. Football A n Example , Over the past five years, there have been no less than 35 good football players, who are residents of New Hampshire, go out of the state to college. The list reads like an All-Eastern team. Take, for instance, Dick Jennison, the former Dover High All Stater, who is now at Dartmouth. He is inelligible this fall, but last year was one of the outstanding backs in the Ivy League. He lives three miles The Kent State backfield, which will demonstrate coach Rees’ variation of the split T against the Wildcats from the campus, in Madbury. Then there is Ed Kissell, of the great Saturday. Left to right: Dick Pitts, Jim Cullom, the team’s leading ground gainer and scorer, Bob Scott, and Kissel football family of Nashua. He has been one of the mainstays Frank Artino. in the Wake Forest lineup. Pete Lessard, of Laconia, is at Syracuse, as are Eddie and Bob Dobrowolski, of Nashua. The Dobrowoloskis have been in the Syracuse offensive backfield for two years. Gardner Intramural Frosh End Season With Tilton and Dick Clark, who play their football for Middlebury and Norwich respectively, are both from Concord. George Wyckoff, of League Standing Dartmouth Here Tomorrow

Pittsfield, is at Cornell. LEAGUE A The University of New Hampshire’s Don Swain at guard, and Britton in the W W twice-victorious freshman football team Middle at center for the teams last game Another lad who would have helped the Wildcat football cause TKE Theta Kap 3 will play a strong freshman squad from immeasurable is Albert “ Buddy” Lemay, of Nashua. Buddy was a Gibbs SAE 2 of the season. On offense Armando “ Pat” ATO Fairchild 1 Dartmouth this Friday at Cowell Stad­ AGR Englehardt 1 Carli will be in the quarterback slot with fine ball player at Nashua High, where he was a member of the Phi Alpha PDU 1 ium at 2 p.m. Johnny Kostandin and Marcel Couture PKA 0 team that went to Florida a few years ago for a post-seson game. Dartmouth defeated the Boston Uni­ running from the halfback spots. Phil LEAGUE C LEAGUE D versity Frosh by the same score BU He has been the starting offensive center for Harvard for two years, W W Richards will handle the fullbacking Theta Chi 2 Kappa Sigma 3 turned New Hampshire, 13-0. The Wild- chores. and last year, in addition to being honorably mentioned for All -ietzel 2 PjuU 2 Alexander 1 A cacia 2 kittens, who have steadily improved dur­ On the defense, it will be Orien Walker American laurels, he was on the All Ivy League squad. Bernie Lambda Chi 1 Hunter 0 ing the season, lost to BU before down­ sigma Beta 0 Last-W est 0 and Jim Lianos at the ends, Charley Tate O’Brien, also of New Hampshire, is at Harvard. Bob Gilman, of ing Exeter, 8-0, and upsetting Massa­ and Joe DeVincentis at the Tackle spots, Concord, is at Dartmouth, Charlie McCann of Nashua is at Colum­ chusetts, 26-20. John Diamond and “ Hoss” Verry at the Don’t drive unless you are fully bia, Nick Gabardina, of Manchester, at Brown, nd Jim Mannion, of Coach Robert W. Kerr named Anthony guards, and Dick Belleteuille in the mid­ capable of handling your ton-and-a- Concord, is at Dartmouth. Bartolo and Phil Montagano to play at dle. The defensive backfield will include half of potential destruction — your the offensive ends, Wes Pietkiewicz and A1 Robichaud, Couture, Kostandin, and automobile. Scholarships Helped “ Hoss” Verry at tackle, Vern Duval and Charly Caramihalis. In reviewing these cases, it must be admitted that a variety of factors influenced the decisions of the lads in their choice of schools. To be sure, most of them were helped financially by scholarships. But take into consideration the fact that an in-state student may at­ tend New Hampshire for a little less than a thousand dollars a year, while most of the bigger schools really run into money — two or three thousands a year. The Hi-U Day, if it continues to be an annual affair, should certainly help the University to persuade the cream of New Hamp­ shire’s schoolboy athletic crop to stay in the state for their higher education. Let’s hope that there will be concrete evidence of this fact in the records of New Hampshire teams in the not-too-distant future. Summer employment, with the emphasis on athletics Charlie Joslin, who played football and basketball at New Hampshire in the mid-thirties, is interested in having a few N ew Hampshire students with a bend towards sports work as councilors at his camp in Conway. Charlie says that thdre are positions open at his Pine Knoll Camp for a riding instructor an Athletics man, a tennis teach er, a waterfront supervisor, a nature man, and someone who’s inter esteid in arts and crafts. The season is nine weeks long, and in addi tion to free room and board, salaries run from $150 dollars to over three hundred, for the season. If you’re interested, write to Charles S. Joslin, 576 Lowell St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. Reebenacker Paces Redmen To 25-13 Win Over Cats Charlie O'Rourke’s revitalized Red­ half. men, led by the brilliant quarterback­ Massachusetts went ahead 20-0 in ing and passing of Noel Reebanacker, the third quarter when, after two Ree- subdued New Hampshire’s Wildcats benacker passes moved the ball from to the tune of 25-13 last Saturday, the New Hampshire 41 to the three, before 3500 fans at Alumni Field in Howland scooted over. Amherst, Mass. The game turned into a rout in the Although The Cats were on the re­ fourth quarter, when Reebenacker, ceiving end of a host of bad breaks, continuing his flawless accuracy, hit credit for the Massachusetts win must Chambers first with a 37-yard pass, be given to senior Noel Reebenacker, and then with a five-yarder, on which whose praise-winning passing this sea­ the end scored. son makes him the most likely candi­ date for the Little All-American quart­ Cats Come Alive erback spot. T o date, he has completed Behind 25-0, and with five minutes 114 passes in 196 attempts, for 1,697 remaining, the Cats awoke, and man­ yards. Last week he completed 15 out aged to draw enough good breaks to of 31, three of them for touchdowns. stfore twice. With Dick Dewing, Soup Campbell, and Joe Regis eating up UMass Scores First yardage, the Cats moved from their "To a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same The first period was scoreless, but own 20 to the UMass one yard line, then Reebenacker opened up, climax­ at which point Dum Dum carried over. ing a long drive, largely successful be­ A few minutes later, Billy Pappas hit cause of aerial gains, by hitting end Rebel Harrington with an end-zone Tony Chambers with a 30' yard strike, pass. Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their Telephone men from other areas can come which was good for six points. The Durbamites looked good at similarity. When the need is urgent, any and pitch right in with the same methods, A few minutes later, Reebenacker times, as their running game moved one will work. climaxed a 62-yard drive by passing fairly efficiently late in the game. The tools and equipment. to Jack Casey in the end zone. Jack team was within the Redmen’s 10 yard When it comes to telephone equipment, But one Bell System asset isn’t stand­ George kicked the extra point, and line at least twice when 15-yard penal­ the Redmen had a 13-0 lead at the half. ties ruined its chances. however, a general likeness isn’t enough. ardized. That is its people. It takes able, Parts are engineered to be exactly the original minds to keep our business same no matter where they are used. Only moving ahead. For college graduates Have your laundry individually washed and such rigid standardization made possible qualified for and interested in such widely the smooth and interlocking system that differing work as research, engineering, fluff dried for only 75c — less than the cost of serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to operations and administration, we offer mailing your laundry home. Pescadero, California. many opportunities. We’re reminded of it sharply in times of Your college placement people will be - 30 MINUTE SERVICE - disaster — from flood, blast or hurricane. glad to tell you more about it. Wee-Wash-It Launderette AROUND THE CORNER - FROM DUNPHEY'S BELL TELEPHONE SYSTE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 PAGE FIVE Carlsen Takes Fourth, Cats Bostons Close beries With Kent Ninth In New England Race t— • I r - Alan Carlsen, a constant placer for the in a dual meet here on the Lewis Fields varsity cross-country squad, finished Course. In i-mal bam e hor 12 Wildcats fourth in a field of 106 contestants at the Alan Carlsen placed first for the var­ annual New England cross-country meet sity with a time of 22:15 for the New held at Franklin Park, Boston last Mon­ day, Carlsen put on a burst of speed at Hampshire varsity, but the meet went to the end of the race to move from fifth Rhode Island by a score of 24 to 34. The to fourth place, and put himself in among visitors were able to bunch their men and the first ten medal winners. in this manner copped the race. Cats Ninth In Race The New Hampshire freshmen, on the other hand, defeated the Rhode Island Seven men from the University of New frosh by a score of 20 to 39. For New Hampshire were entered in the race, all Hampshire, Warren Williams was sec­ of them finishing. Warren Lyon was 30th, ond; Peter Hood, third; Tom Pucci, Everett Webber 52nd, Ralph Stevens fourth; Warren Harding, fifth; and Don 62nd, Walter McRae 72nd, George Hol­ Vedeler, sixth. The freshmen were in brook 75th,.and William Carpenter 78th. definite control of the race and as a re­ The University was responsible for 220 sult, produced the victory. points and figured ninth in the final tally. The University of Rhode Island won the meet with a score of 86 points. Second "W hips" To Organize was M IT, Wesleyan College, third; Ver­ mont, fourth; Boston University, fifth; The UNH riding club, the Whips, will Providence College, sixth; Massachusetts, hoi4 a meeting at the Putnam Hall Pa- seventh; Northeastern, eighth; New villion today, Thursday, Nov. 13, to Hampshire, ninth; Brown, tenth; Maine, organize the group for this year. eleventh; Connecticut, twelth; _ Coast Featured will be riding demonstrations Guard Academy, thirteenth; Springfield, by University students, riding University fourteenth; Williams, fifteenth; and horses. The meeting will be from 7 :30 Tufts, sixteenth. to 9 :30 p.m. There will be games and The day was wet and the course^ was refreshments for all. difficult to rum but all those who finished the race, felt they had accomplished some­ WINTER SPORTS NOTICES thing. Paul Sweet has announced that Earlier in the day, the freshmen har­ there will be a meeting of all men in­ At the end of the line — three of the regular ends o i the Wildcat squad. At the left is Neal “Bird” Herrick, riers took part in the meet. The M IT who plays his last game Saturday. In the middle photo ii Mai Kimball, who made the starting lineup this year as ffeshmen won it by a score of 75, New terested in winter track on Tuesday, a sophomore. Bob “Rebel” Harrington, also a senior, is pictured on the right. Hampshire placing sixth with a score of Nov. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in the Field House. No previous experience is nec­ 146. Outstanding for the freshmen was Chief Boston’s Wildcats, winless in Yankee Conference play but still without a loss this year out­ Tom Pucci, who placed 12th out of a essary. Both freshmen and upperclass­ field of 80 contestants. Warren Harding men are asked to report at this time. side the six-school organization, wind up their 1952 season at Cowell Stadium this Saturday, as they was 23rd, Don Vedeler, 30th; Russell take on Trevor Rees’ highly geared Golden Flashes from Kent State University at 1:30 p.m. Williams, 34th; and Hazen Gale, 50th. All candidates for the freshman and The big question at the Wildcat Country Club this week is whether the Chief can get his squad The winning time for the meet was 14-15, varsity ski teams are asked to meet mentally "up” for the game. There are a couple of reasons why this might be possible. In the first established by Paul Hanson, frosh run­ ■ith coach Ed Blood on Wednesday, ner from the University of Maine. The Nov. 19, at 4:15 p.m. in the Field place, it will mark the final appearance of 12 seniors on the team. Also, this is the final game in the freshmen all ran a good race and have House. Blood stressed the fact that three game series with the Ohio team.' done well throughout the season. there are plenty of openings on the Ken State University is a state-sup- Bowling Green, among others. In confer­ way, defeating Western Michigan, 20-13, Both UNH squads were well repre­ varsity this year, so if you’ve skied ported school, located in Kent, Ohio, and ence play this fall, the Flashes have de­ Mount Union, 26-7, Western Reserve, 25- sented in the final scoring. before, but not in competition, Ed is has an enrollment of approximately 4500 feated Western Michigan and Western 19. Then the team lost two/ close ones, Cats Split With Rhody interested in you. Pre-season condition­ students. Kent athletic teams belong to Reserve, and lost to Ohio University and to Baldwin-Wallace, 19-13, and to Ohio Last Thursday, the UN H varsity and ing has already started, and actual the Mid-American Conference, which has Bowling Green. University, 27-18. They returned to knock freshmen cross-country squads played practice will begin as soon as nature in its membership Western Michigan, Kent Sports 5-3 Record off Marshall a week later, 26-14, but then host to the University of Rhode Island permits. Western Reserve, Ohio University, and The Flashes started off in a winning were submerged by a strong Bowling Green team, 44-21. Last Saturday, the Flashes smothered Akron, 34-14. Kent State is a high-scoring outfit, and last year outscored the opposition 241 to STUDENTS! 156. This year, without the services of their brilliant halfback, Jack Mancos, the team has scored 183 points to the opposition’s 155. Trevor J. Rees is the head coach, and started the 1952 season off with 18 lettermen from last year’s squad, which won four, lost three, and tied two. The team runs from the split T, which features fast starts and decep­ tive running. The outstanding linemen are junior Dick Raidel and A1 Kilgore. Both are offensive tackles. Jim Gullom, AWARDS the fullback, is the leading ground gainer and scorer. Going into the Akron game, LAST he had rushed for 585 yards, and scored seven touchdowns. YEAR! ^Flashes Young The Kent State personnel is, like New Hampshire’s young. There are only two seniors on the offensive team, halfback Dick Pitts, and guard Penfield Tate. The rest of the lineup is predominantly drawn from the sophomore and junior classes. The Wildcats have been able to get -Write a Lucky Strike jingle!^ “ up” for this game for two years in a row now; the problem is whether they can rise from their sad exhibition of last No box tops! no entry blanks! It’s easy! weekend to do it again. Offensively, the lineup will have Mai Kimball and Neal Herrick at ends. Jack Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Driscoll and John Burke at tackle, Pappy |W WUm & AvAmoWiS. MacFarland at center, and Bill Geoffrion and Pierre Boucher at guard. The back- field will consist of Bill Pappas at quarter­ LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER back, Smoky Joe Regis and Hal Camp­ bell at the halfback spots, and Dick “ Dum Dum” Dewing in at fullback. ' Defensively, Tom Cana van and Steve Mazur at the ends, Joel McKoan or TO TASTE BETTER!* Pete Kalitka at one tackle, and Norm Merrow at the other, Kalitka or Alan Guerrior at one guard, and Bob Salois Here’s your chance to make yourself $25. at the other. Paul Amico and Gil Bray Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, will be the linebackers,, the halfbacks will based on the fact that Luckies are made be Fred White and Art Valicenti, and better to taste better* the^ safety man will be Pappas. Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay Saturday’s game marks the final ap- ( continued on page 8) you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper. Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming (dictionary, and start writing. It’s fun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel! H int—if you can sing your jingle, it’s a CITY m i good one! H int— the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. Dover Tel. 1424 Hin t—be sure to read all the instructions!

Radio Cabs HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS *TIPS TO MONEY-MAKERS 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’re piece of paper or post card and send it to not limited to “Luckies are made better to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York taste better.” Use any other sales points on 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, Lucky Strike such as the following: FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF college and class are included—and that they L.S./M.F.T. are legible. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco RECORDS AND PLAYERS 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. Luckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstration “Luckies are made better to taste better,” Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother IN is only one. (See ‘‘ Tips to money-makers.” ) Be Happy—Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully packed 3. Every student of any college, university or Thirty-three and one third So free and easy on the draw post-graduate school may submit jingles. Buy Luckies by the carton 45 78 4. You may submit as many jingles as you Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award. J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc.

COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Franklin Square Dover PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952

From The Mail Bag - POINT OF VIEW Camera Club Profs O n Call Program Approved (continued from page 3) T o the Editor: position and fired over the election. For three weeks now the UNH Any teacher in the social studies is Camera Club has advertised meetings By Enthusiastic Faculty Members faced with a dilemma in selecting his on posters distributed in the various approach to partisan issues. There strategic places on campus, yet the By Barb Holteen would seem to be three choices open turnout has been very poor — so poor If you are an average student, you engage in bull sessions. If to him: 1. Ignore controversial cur­ that if new members are not forth­ rent topics. 2. Treat them with com­ coming, the club will have to go out they are along the lines of most, they sometimes get involved. Tlje A S C E Announces plete objectivity. 3. Admit personal of existence, which would be rather ins and outs of Aristotle, or the Republican party, or euthanasia, dr bias and prejudice to allow students sad because it isn’t often that pro­ the uncaused — and of course the ever-present absolutists versus to take them into consideration. The fessional equipment is available to New Lecture Series first is impossible in the social studies; the relativists — can make the best of us dizzy. Prof. Carl Menge amateurs for such a small fee (club A series of five lectures is scheduled the controversial subjects must be dues only $.50 a semester). W e have has proposed that the faculty take this opportunity to lead a help­ discussed. I maintain that the second 12 Omega D -ll’s plus two smaller ing hand, or maybe receive one through “Profs on Call”. for the UNH Student Chapter of the is impossible, too. Absolute neutrality enlargers, which will take film sizes This is a system whereby the students American Society of Civil Engineers, can only mean absolute indifference. from 35 mm up to 4 x 5. Each en­ meet members of the faculty in an in­ present “on call” to his two young sons. chapter president H. Clifford Lund- The professor who claims Olympian Assoc Prof. Howard V Jones had this larger is in its own room with trays formal setting of dormitory, sorority, or blad has announced. impartiality is, I maintain, the true and running water. There are also fraternity house. When the subject is to say: “ I have always enjoyed the ses­ indoctrinator. With his bias concealed, flood lights available and perhaps if vital, and the intent of the students in. sions I have had with students in the Arranged through the cooperation of he asks his students to accept what he interest warrents, a studio camera. the bull session is serious, they may call past . . . a bull session is a wonderful General Frank D. Merrill, State High­ educational drive.” says as the truth, no matter what the Reasons for lack of interest in the upon a member or members of the fac­ way Commissioner, these lectures will field he discusses. Personally I think ulty whom they judge to be the most well Prof G. R. Johnson of the history de­ club may be the following: one feels include many of the important phases that my students have a right to know he has to be a professional, own ex­ informed. For instance, if a particularly partment is heartily in favor, and agreed to cooperate in any plan that is eventually where I stand on controversial sub­ pensive equipment, that the club is weighty problem in religion comes up, the of engineering in the Department of worked out. A. Melville Nielson of the jects. To the best of my ability I try concerned only with black and white, logical men to call upon would be Prof. Public Works and Highways. The sociology dept, endorses the idea but to label myself as suth when I speak or that 35mm color work would be G. R. Johnson, Prof. Donald C. Bab­ speakers will cover such subjects as a citizen discussing contemporary cock, the Rev. Henry Hayden, or Mr. since he is engaged in similar work under out of place. The answer is no on all a Danforth Fellowship, he cannot par­ as highway administration, planning, problems with little, if any, broader counts. Anyone who owns an Ansco Edward Eddy — ask the man whom you fund of knowledge and information think would be the most valuable to ticipate. Prof. G. Harris Daggett o f the location and design of highways, and No-Flex to a Linof Gargantua is wel­ English dept, said he liked the “ class­ than any other citizen. When speaking your bull session. come, whether he uses Extra Super room living-room idea for teaching” . testing of materials. as a historian, my professional opinion Informality Essential Triple X Pantheistic film or slightly Prof. William Yale, of the history de­ The schedule is as follow s: on subject matter should carry con­ exposed Ortho-Do XX. The idea of spontaneity and infor­ partment, said that the plan was one siderably more weight. Simple lighting demonstrations for mality are essential, for this innovation which “any person worthy of the title Nov. 18 — John G. Morton, Deputy Unfortunately I am afraid that it portraits, field trips to the country and on bull sessions is an attempt to get of teacher should gladly undertake. Initi­ Commissioner and chief engineer. is not teaching techniques to which the seashore, contests, professional sway from the traditional “talking to” ative coming from the student groups, “Overall Aspects of Highway Ad­ Mr. Eldridge objects. It appears that models (fem ale); all these are sched­ of the classroom lecture. Once the stu­ choice by them of the faculty members ministration and Engineers.” he simply does not like the politics of dents have a problem started, the fac­ they want, no limitations to the scope of uled for the coming year. So get out Dec. 2 — Frederick M. Auer, Plann­ some of us and that, of course, is his ulty member will provide any informa­ the discussion — these create the ideal the sandpaper, clean your lens, and ing and Economics Engineer. “ Plann­ privilege. I must say, however, that I, come over next Wednesday to Hewitt tion or opinion he is asked to. situation for earning and teaching” . and I am sure other members of the Although still in the tentative stage, ing for Highways and Sufficient Rat­ Hall at 7 p.m. Prof. Menge pointed out that there ing. ” UNH faculty, resent Mr. Eldridge’s “ Profs on Call” is being organized. Let­ must be a desire on the part of the stu­ /s J Phil Blanchard. ters will go out to the entire faculty unwarrented inference that personal dents in order that “Profs on Call” suc­ Dec. 16 — Malcolm J. Chase, Loca­ politics would influence student grades. next week asking for suggestions, criti­ ceed. This is not .something that the fac­ cisms, and support. These letters are one tion Engineer. “ Location, Surveying, That statement is beneath contempt. T-Hall Bell Ringing ulty wishes to force upon the students. and Design of H ighways.” Sincerely, of the products of the Rolling Ridge Con­ If you are interested, speak to various pro­ David F. Long ference, where it was discussed in sever­ fessors, and when the final list is pub­ Jan. 6 — Robert H. Whitaker, Con­ T o the Editor: al panels, one of which was Prof. John Associate Prof. of History lished, take advantage of it. One hour struction Engineer. “ Practical Aspects Walsh’s group on academic life. It was Apparently a great deal of misin­ spent in this manner might be worth ten of Highway Construction.” formation is being circulated in regard suggested that the entire faculty be can­ in the basement of Murkland. Hi-U Day to the ringing of T-Hall bell after vassed, and that a definite list of those Jan. 13 — Charles A. Benning, Re­ men who are willing and available to search and Materials Engineer. “The T o the Editor: football victories. Traditionally it has become the priv­ student discussions be posted. AAS Sponsors Dance Testing of Materials Employed in In connection with my work, I have ilege of the Freshmen to ring the bell To summarize: when the list of fac­ Highway Construction.” the opportunity to talk with high after such victories. The bell is rung ulty members is published, feel free to The Arnold Air Society will sponsor school principals regularly. All I have to announce a U N H victory to the call upon them if the subject is not trivi­ an informal dance on Saturday, Nov. These lectures will be of special heard for the past few days is a series students, faculty, and townspeople who al, if the hour is not unreasonable, if the 15 at New Hampshire Hall from 8 value and interest to students of Civil of complimentary remarks about Hi-U were unable to attend the game and professor feels that he can adequately p.m. to midnight. Music will be pro­ enter into the session, and if the bull Engineering, but anyone who wishes Day. The principals think that this is not as a contest to outdo the proceed­ vided by Billy Hepler’s orchestra and session is not a cram session for panicked to attend will be welcome. Meetings one of. the best things that the Univer­ ing classes. Fifteen to twenty minutes admission will be $.90, tax free. Re­ pursuers of the printed page. are held every Tuesday at 1 p.m. in sity ever did. They realize the diffi­ is considered sufficient time to accom­ freshments will be served at intermis- culties that must have been encounter­ plish this objective. Faculty Enthusiastic 231 Kingsbur.y Hall. ed by the committee in arranging for The contest idea made its appear­ Letters have already been sent out to the many details for such large groups ance on the campus last year apparent­ several members of the faculty to solicit and expressed great admiration for ly as the result of misinformation. At help and criticism in carrying out the the work of the committee. that time, 20 minutes was §et as_ a idea. Mr. Paul Holle, zoology instructor, May I add my personal congratu­ maximum. To head off any such mis­ thinks it’s a “ Wonderful Idea!”, and re­ Retread Your Tires For Winter lations to the Steering Committee and information this year, the Dean’s O f­ ported that he has been doing something ALSO to all the individuals who participated fice and the President of the Sphinx along the same line on his own in Alex­ in the work of the subcommittees. were reminded of the 20-minute limit. ander Hall. A. R. Hodgdon, Prof. of NEW TIRES IN STOCK Yours sincerely, We commend the Freshman _ class Botany, believes that “the idea is sound T. O. Marshall, Chairman for its school spirit and ask their co­ and should be tried out by those who feel Department of Education operation in carrying on the victory they can be available and of counseling Special Rate To STUDENTS bell ringing tradition in the manner value”. Reginald Call, assistant Prof. of and spirit in which it has been carried English, would like to see the discussion UNH Receives Outstanding develop along the lines of the Rolling on over the years. Simpson's Tire and Battery Shop Ridge Conference idea, and said that it Modern Music Collection OPPOSITE CITY HALL Yours very truly, , “ could easily produce valuable education­ 295 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Edward Burlington Hill, well known /s/ H. I. Leavitt ’21 al results” . As much as he would like American composer, and Professor Supt. of Properties to participate in the system, he is at Emeritus of music at Harvard Uni­ versity since 1941, has presented his personal collection of modern music E. M. LOEW'S to the department of music at the Uni­ FRANKLIN UPTOWN versity of New Hampshire. CIVIC The collection, described _ by Prof. Durham, N. H. THEATRE THEATRE Robert Manton of the Music Depart­ Week Beginning Fri., Nov. 14 DOVER, N. H. ment as “ one of the finest in exis­ Continuous Daily from 2 p.m. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. tence” , includes mostly modern Fri.-Sati Nov. 14-15 French compositions, with some Rus­ WHAT PRICE GLORY Thurs. Nov. 13 Fri.-Sat. Nov. 14-15 sian and American scores. (In Technicolor) Now thru Sat. Nov. 15 Prof. Hill, a summer resident of BONZO GOES TO AT REGULAR PRICES Francestown, N. H. for 55 years, re­ James Cagney Dan Dailey COLLEGE John Payne ceived an honorary Doctor ot Music Second Show at 8:45 degree from U N H in 1951. Maureen O'Sullivan The Greatest Show Sun.-Mon. Nov. 16-17 CARIBBEAN Edward Gwenn (In Technicolor) THE BIG SKY STUDENTS ARM Y BO U N D On Earth Kirk Douglas Elizabeth Threatt Stanley Clements Karen Sharpe Starts Sun. Nov. 16 Second Show at 8:50___ Fri.-Sat. Nov. 14-15 Stewart Granger Deborah Kerr Sun.-Wed. Nov. 16-18 Watches Cleaned and Tues. Nov. 18 James Mason ROSE BOWL STORY APACHE WAR SMOKE Gilbert Roland Glenda Farrell In Repaired Marshall Thompson Vera Miles The Snows Of Wed. Nov. 19 THE SEA TIGER The Easy W a y — The Prisoner On Dangerous Ground John Archer Margurite Chapman Kilimanjaro Without Leaving Durham Ida Lupino______Robert Ryan Sun.-Thurs. Nov. 16-20 O f Gregory Peck Susan Haywood See Phil. Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall Thurs. Nov. 20 THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Zenda Ava Gardner Agent for Gazda Jewelry SHADOW IN THE SKY Stewart Granger James Mason (In Technicolor) Road Show Engagement All Work Guaranteed Nancy Davis James Whitmore Deborah Kerr

Season Tickets for 5 Shows MASK and DAGGER K IN D L A D Y Still on Sale for $2.00 Presents A sensational drama that will KIND LADY hold your attention and keep you DRAMATIC WORKSHOP Kind Lady LIGHT UP THE SKY with suspense until the final cur­ by Edward Chadorov ROMEO AND JULIET tain.

INTERHOUSE CONTESTS All Tickets on Sale at the W ildcat and the Bookstore Curtain 8:00 p.m.

S A V E 20 per cent All Reserved Seats . 60c Tax Inc. November 19-22 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 PAGE SEVEN

Howard M. Jones Blames Art 169 Pints Of Blood Spanish Club Members Present Donated By Students Patrons For Alienated Artists The visit of the Red Cross Blood- 'Don Juan Tenorio’ Dramatization mobile to the Notch on Nov. 5 By Charlotte Anderson proved to be the most successful response “The disappearance of the art patrons, and the disrupted eco­ on record for UNH. A quota of 120 pints had been set but was topped by 49. nomic system have contributed toward making the increasing alien­ The success of this first appeal for ation of the artists in literature and art,” stated Mr. Howard _Mum- blood in ’52 was due largely to the efforts ford Jones in his speech on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, in the of the local and regional chapters of the periodicals room in the Library. More than 100 persons, including Red Cross and the large number of stu­ dent helpers. Chairman of the UN H faculty, students and residents of Durham attended the lecture. drive, Ed Lynn, has stated that “ the help The tendency in art and • literature to­ given me in this drive by the student gray ward a lack of humanism, a disbelief, or ladies, the administration, by excusing ignorance of religion, and a barrenness of Dean Blewett Speaks students from classes and all of the vol­ hope was exemplified by Mr. Jones,_ in unteer student help who registered donors, slide projections of painting typifying and particularly the help of Dave Huber, our period, and in examples of leading To Wash. C0NV0 Jane Spinney, and Ann Jones in the dis­ best sellers on the market. tribution of information and pledge cards, Mr. Jones contrasted the new age with Dean Edward Y. Blewett, of the was invaluable.” the old, in the three stresses, being relig­ College of Liberal Arts, will address a Chairman Lynn further stated, “ It is ious, which is null now, in family, which divisional panel at the annual meeting impossible for me to personally thank in literature is the emphasising of “ fam­ of the Association of Land-Grant Col­ each person who gave his time and effort ily attachments no longer helping but leges and Universities at Washington, in this drive but' I would like to par­ hindering the characters in plots.” Un­ D. C., on Nov. 11. ticularly thank Nancy Evans, Pat Ayer, sympathetic attitudes on the part of aut Margy Zinn, Kay Bardis, Joan De Cour- Dean Blewett will discuss the Uni­ ors toward the business part of our cult­ cy, Jean Coates and Debbi Atherton who versity of New Hampshire’s Senior ure is evidenced also in the playing up of devoted most of the day to the Red the wicked, or capitalizing role of the Synthesis course Cross. Mr,s. Eggert, director of the businessman. Dean Lauren E. Seeley, of the Col­ Notch and the Notch dieticians are also No Human Interest lege of Technology, will serve on the to be thanked for providing coffee and six-man committee on aims and poli­ sandwiches for donors and workers.” The lack of human interest was evi­ cies of the Engineering Division of Letters have been received from the denced in modern paintings showing city the Association during the annual regional Red Cross headquarters express­ streets, bare and foreboding. This lack meeting. ing thanks. It is expected that the Blood- of warmth, Mr. Jones felt, was the re­ mobile will return some time in January. sult of the general economic problem of Other UNH deans attending will be the artist. Dean Harold C. Grinnell of the Col­ The three major difficulties which have lege of Agriculture; Dean Everett C A Presents Frank Cooley, Members of the Spanish Club play pictured above are: seated, Victor been confronting the artist of today, ac­ Sackett, Dean of Student Administra­ Verrette as Don Juan and standing, Benjamin Orcutt, Jr. as Don Luis. cording to Mr. Jones, are personality tion; and Dean Herbert J. Moss, of Former Communist Prisoner changes in the artist, with the psychologi­ the Graduate School, and Director “ Don Juan Tenorio,” written by Jose Frank Cooley, recently returned from Zorilla W . Moral, was presented last cal aspects creeping in, subject matter Henry B. Stevens, of the University China where he was under house arrest Eight UNH Men Initiated change, with the emphasis more on social Thursday night in Murkland Auditorium Extension Services. by the Chinese* Communist government, problems of the day, and the change in by the Spanish Club. The characters in The meeting will be held on Nov. will visit the University for a series of As New Tau Beta Pi Members the artist’s audience to a more intelligent the play were portrayed by Victor Ver­ 11, 12, and 13. lectures under the sponsorship of the Eight new members were initiated rette as Don Juan, Benjamin Orcutt, Jr. and critical group. UNH Christian Association. into the New Hampshire Alpha chap­ as Don Luis, Mary Heisted as Dona Inez, Money Needed Cooley will arrive Thursday, Nov. Norma Claflin as Dona Brigida and ter of Tau Beta Pi on Nov. 5. Dean The solution to combat this growing Miss Ruth Abbott has recently been 13, and will remain until Friday night, Robert Hawkridge as Ciute. invited to join Phi Kappa Phi, a giving his first address to the Christian alienation by the people of the arts, it Lauren Seeley of the College of Tech­ Each year, throughout the Spanish national honor society. Miss Abbott, a Association meeting on Thursday eve­ was felt by Mr. Jones, was some method nology participated in the initiation. speaking world “ Don Juan Tenorio” is senior in the College of Liberal Arts, ning at 7 p.m. He will be available for of financial help, or passage of an amount presented around the time of All Soul’s is an English Literature major. class room guest lectures and will speak Immediately following the program, of money or funds to support artists to­ Day. The Don Juan legend grew up in at an open house meeting at the home the members attended a banquet at the ward a more optimistic outlook on world, Spain and spread throughout Europe. In of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, 5 Davis and life situations. Flagstones where Prof. Russell R. Spain, it was employed by Tirso De Moli­ alumni and people not affiliated with Court, on Friday evening. Mr. Cooley will The lecture was the first of the or­ Skelton of the Civil Engineering De­ na in “ El Burlador Sevilla” as well as by the university; the organization as a interview several prospective candidates ganization’s programs. Another cultural Zorilla; in France»*by Moliere in “ Don whole is interested in the welfare, im­ for foreign mission education service partment spoke to the initiates and presentation and a general business meet­ Juan” and by Prosper Merimee in a provement, and progress of the lib­ overseas. showed colored slides of his soil mech­ ing is planned for the spring. short story called “ Les Ames du Puraga- Friends of the Library began on this rary. Mr. Cooley has' had an interesting anics program at the University of career as educator and YM C A executive toire” ; and in England by Lord Byron in campus under the administration of ex- The Friends are planning how they can Puerto Rico. his famous “ Don Juan” , and by George President Arthur S. Adams. Since that make the library better through books or secretary in Asia. The initiates were: Robert Bertrand, Bernard Shaw in “ Don Juan in Hell.” time, the group has done a great deal building improvements in the future, to enlarge its purpose of broadening but at present they urge students to Five per cent of the pedestrians Alfred Laudry, Winfield Giguere, Ge­ interest in the UNH library beyond use the art gallery, music audition killed in urban auto accidents last year orge Dooley, C. Kenneth Hutchins, Student Senate Vacancies the campus. The governing body is a rooms, and archives already at their were crossing intersections against the Donald Melvjn, Harry Prendegast, and board of directors composed of faculty, disposal. signal. Douglas P. Rohrer. Filled in Recent Elections Elections to Student Senate were held recently in those housing units in which vacancies occurred. Those elected were Sawyer, Maureen Manning, Ann Garland, Edwina Colleto; Smith: G. Catherine Robertson; South Congreve: Marilyn Breed; Fairchild, Make No Mistakes!... Phineas Elbing, Richard Fellenberg, Cris Kehas; East-West: Frank Johnson, Rob­ ert Sampson, W . Marvin Ely, Carleton Eldredge; Sigma Beta: Peter Noel Reid; Schofield: Jean Millane; Alexander: Robert C. Keene; Commons: Nancy Fels; Kappa Delta: Betty Ann Nicely; Pi Kappa Alpha: William L. Gallagher; C H E V R O ilT Hetzel: Charles C. Eluto. Commuter results have not been announced. Because of the slow response of the commuters, a resolution was passed at the last Senate meeting extending the time for commuters’ petitions.

Open House at Acacia _ Acacia fraternity is making prepara­ tions for its first open house which will be held next Sunday, Nov. 16j be­ tween the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. The fraternity house will be open to students, faculty, and all other in­ terested persons. Paul Oeser is general chairman of the affair, and other committees and their chairman are as follow s: recrea­ tion, Walter Colburn; publicity, Les Kimball; refreshments, Dewolf Merri- an; decorations, Conrad Terkleson; and preparations, Jack Beecher.

PRINTING Social - Periodical - Comm. Page Printing Company PHONE 12 81 -M 135 SIXTH ST. DOVER, N. H.

The Styleline De Luxe 4-Doer Sec!on. (Continuation of standard equipment and NEED A HAIRCUT? trim illustrated is dependent ms avail­ a b ility of material.) PLAY POOL? UNIVERSITY SEE WHAT YOU GAIN More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all with Powerglide Automatic Transmis­ around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op­ BARBER SHOP WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE sion (optional on De Luxe models at tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in CHEVROLET FEATURES extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. FINE FURNITURE SEE WHAT FOR OVER 50 YEARS YOU SAVE Serving Dover and Durham WITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! E. MORRILL Furniture Co. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! 421 Central Ave. T e l. 70 Conveniently listed under HAutomobiles” in your local classified telephone directory PAGE EIGHT. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 13, 1952

- PIGSKIN REVIEW Arnold Air Society Members Upper class Women Radio Station Plans (ocntinued from page 5) Attend Cornell U. Conclave Att. Richard Cooper pearance of a host of three-year regulars Pledge Sororities A delegation of UNH Arnold Air among the Wildcats. Donning their uni­ Sports, Music, News forms for the last time will be Neal Society members attended the recent The pledging o*f new members re­ To Address Law Club Arnold Air Society area conclave held The campus radio station, under the Herrick, Rebel Harrington, George Bar- cently marked the close of fall rush­ IFormer Republican State chairman, at Cornell University, Ithica, New direction of Mike and Dial, will present mashi, Pete Kalitka, Pierre Boucher, Bob ing for uperclass women. The mem­ Atty. Richard F. Cooper, of Rochester, York, Oct. 31 through Nov. 2. its weekly broadcast tomorrow night from Salois, Pappy MacFarland Joe Waisger- bers of Pan-Hellenic are ’ now’ plann­ will be the guest speaker at the Nov. 14 Members of the U N H Karl Pease 7 to 9 p.m. ber, Huck Keany, Hal “ Soupy” Campbell, ing a meeting with the Pan-Hellenic meeting of the Pre-Law Club, it was Jr. squadron attending the conference The schedule will be: Gil Bray, and Dick Dewing. Jack Koo- alunmi council to discuss rushing announced by Jack Atwood, president. 7 :00 Sports by Tom Kirkbride istra, also a senior, was injured in the were Andre Chabot, Cortez Willey, rules, and to make any changes in the The Monday night meeting of the club, 7:15 Music from T-Hall, with John St. Lawrence game, and officially re­ and Norman Cable. Discussion center­ future program which is deemed ad­ which drew 14 members, had as its fea­ Driscoll tired from college football then. ed around future plans for the newly- visable. ture, a talk by Prof. Robert B. Disbman, 7 :45 On the Spot, with Bob Page and These lads will be sorely missed next organized societv. The rushees bid by each house are on the “Aims and History of the UNH Ted Bense fall; it remains to be seen whether or not Highlighting the three-day tour was as follows: Alpha Chi Omega: Lois Pre-Law Club.” Here also, a letter to 8 :00 Campus news, with Bob Reis they will go out spectacularly. a banquet and dance at the Sigma Phi Clark, Isobel Coffin, Jane Daland, President Robert F. Chandler Jr., from 8:05 Music by U N H musical organi­ fraternity house following the Satur­ Jody Downs, Nancy Holt, Sylvia Hur- New York University concerning the zations day business session. iOck, Mary Kuchar, Barbara Lawson, awarding of scholarships to UN H law 8:15 Interview with Dr. Frank Writing, Research, Travel and Virginia Markarian; Alpha Xi students was read. Cooley, by Pat Towle Concert Choir in Berlin Delta: Priscilla Flagg, Judith Feld­ Future items on the agenda include a 8 :30 A discussion of the Rolling Ridge Among Milnes' Activities man, Ann Walkey, Betty Foss, Sylvia visit to a court session at the Rockingham Conference on campus affairs, County Superior Court. Dr. Lorus J. Milne, professor of zool­ The University Concert Choir will Smith, Susan Bucknam, Rita Berger­ with Leighton Gilman and June ogy, has been elected a research associate travel to Berlin, N. H., to perform in a on, Joan Abrahamson, and Kay Mas­ Cook at the Cranbrook Institute of Science at request pre-Christmas concert, Dec. 2, sey; Chi Omega: Elizabeth Jones, 8:45 The Music Room, with Harry Bridge Club Meetings Bloomfield Hill, Michigan. t was recently announced by Prof. Karl Marilyn Chase, Paula Nelson, Dagny van Siclen H. Bratton, director. Veverbrants, Jeann,e Van Loon, Shir­ The second meeting of the Bridge Club The program director will be Shirley vThe volume, on which Dr. Milne and Selections will range from simple ley Morgan, Shirley Laurhanner, was held last Thursday evening in the Rondow, the announcer will be Bob Page, his wife,'Dr. Margery Milne, are current­ hymns, arranged for the choir, to intri- Claire Eldredge, Marcia Hadley, and T V room at Notch Hall. The sixteen and the engineer will be Norman Nichols. ly preparing is, “ Light Perception in In­ ate Bach and Handel numbers. Jacqueline Cobleigh; Kappa Delta: members present participated in a four- Tuesday evening, a full 2 hours of re­ vertebrate Animals.” Several similar The 60-voice Choir recently performed Enda Kimball, Thea Simson, Doris table Duplicate Bridge Match. Mr. Rus­ corded music was presented over the Sta­ works have already been published in the at the Bradford Hotel in Boston, to an Higgins, and Jov Davenport; Phi Mu: sell Smith and Prof. William Clark were tion. Songs from a Broadway musical field of natural history. audience of about 500, where Bach selec­ Janet Towle, Pauline Gosselin, Mar­ the winners. were played by Charlie Shaw; Classical Approximately 4000 people wlil viewT tions were gradually intermingled with garet Viens, Ruth Demers, Patricia Juke Box was presented by Sylvia Smith their recent movie, “ Panama Venture”, Anyone interested in bridge is invited Fred Waring arrangements of semi-pop- Crompton, and Ellen Quinn; Theta and Betty Foss; Music at 8:30 was pre­ at the Museum of National History in dar numbers. to join the club and the meetings and sented by Bob R eis; and some of the New York, in February. UpsiTon: Sandra Davis, Jean Everett, Duplicate Bridge Matches are always numbers from the Student Union Talent Marguerite Kiene, Betty Walles, Lynn open to the public. The third meeting will Also,, recently they showed repeat of VJNH Chess Team Drops Stenaer, Joan Scott, Mary Moore, and Show were broadcast. Program director their film, “ Wild Life Wonderland” , at be held tonight, Thursday, Nov. 13, at Janet LaPlante. 7 :30 in the T V room at Notch Hall. was George Chadwick; the announcer the Dublin School, Dublin, N. H., which To Second In League Play was Dave Lord, and the engineer was was based upon an expedition to W yo­ Walt Stapleford. ming. The University of New Hampshire chess team dropped to second place in North Shore League.as a resultxof a loss Newman Club Movie to Portsmouth here last Friday night. ACACIA FRATERNITY The movie, “ Government is Your Busi­ Portsmouth is curentlv lowest in the ness” , will be shown at the Newman Club league standings. The fiVe to one defeat Thursday, Nov. 13 meeting Monday, Nov 17, at 7 p.m., in dropped the UNH club one point behind Cordially Invites Student and Faculty 6:00 p.m. Women’s Judiciary Board St. Thomas More church hall. the league leaders, Newburyport. The loss — Murkland 6 and 9 was the first of the year for the Durham- A panel discussion will follow’ the ites,.who next Friday'head for Newbury­ 7:00 p.m. Germanic Society — Murk movie, and definite phases of government Members to it’s O P E N H O U S E , land 210 port in an effort to gain a first place tie. will be the center topic. Those who will The Portsmouth-UNS score was: for 7:00 p.m. N. H. Christian Association take part in this discussion include Woody — Alumni Room, N. H. Hall Portsmouth; C. Sharp, 1; R. Gerth, y2 ; O’Donnell, Dick McLaughlin and Shirley D. Dunn, 1; J. Sullivan, 1; H. Gamester, Sunday, Nov., 16, from 2 to 5 P. M. 7:00 p.m. Phanarian Club — Organi Rondow. y2 ; G Garrett, 1. For U N H : R. Hux, zation Meeting — SCM Lounge All students who are interested are 0; H. Lester, J4 ; G. Rice, 0; D. Avery, 7:30 p.m. ASUW (American Society 10-12 MILL ROAD cordially invited to attend. 0: W . Schult, J2 ; S. Whipple, 0. of University Women) — Con greve South 7:30 p.m. U N H Duplicate Bridge Party — Notch Hall HALLMARK WORKSHOP Have your laundry individually washed and 7:30 p.m. The “ W hips” first meeting of the year presents demonstra fluff dried for only 75c — less than the cost of tions of various types of riding the audience will have a chance Christmas Cards mailing your laundry home. to participate. (Dress accordingly) — Putnam Pavilion Friday, Nov. 14 - 30 MINUTE SERVICE - 8:00 a.m. County Agents and Special­ ists — Games and Alumni Rooms, N. H. Hall The Wildcat 2:00 p.m. Freshman Football — UNH Wee-Wash-It Launderette Freshmen vs. Dartmouth Fresh­ AMERICAN ARTISTS BROWNIE men — Cowell Stadium AROUND THE CORNER - FROM DUNPHEY'S 4:00 p.m. Freshman Camp Policy Board — Room 16, N. H. Hall 7:00 p.m. Football Team — Organi­ zation Room, Commons 7:00 p.m. Inter-School Judging Con­ DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE V llit (DuSi jbutch Boy Cal&i Qallesty test — Putnam Arena 8:00 p.m. President of the Board of 112 Beautiful Shades for Interior Decorating Trustees, Mr. Frank Randall, President Chandler, and Mr. Law­ Flat and Satin Finish Enamel rence Whittemore will speak on the topic of “ Problems of, and Wa rren s OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Plans for the University,” pre­ sented by the A A U P (American "A Business Built on a Fine Reputation" Association of University Profes­ sors) — Faculty Club Saturday, Nov. 15 Neal Hardware 8:00 a.m. Inter-School Judging Con­ THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. test — Putnam Arena DURHAM ROAD 2:00 p.m. Varsity Football — UNH vs Kent State — Cowell Stadium 8:00 p.m. Arnold Air Society Dance — N. H. Hall Auditorium Coming Events — Nov. 19 Durham Reelers (Scottish Dance) 19, 20, 21, 22 Fall Three-Act Play — “ Kind Lady ” 22 Civil Service Exam 23 Student Recital Student Lunches 24 Graduate Informal 25 Mid-semester Reports 26-Dec. 1 Thanksgiving Vacation Art Exhibition Art Division, Hamilton Smith Library COMPLETE TOBACCO LINE (N ov. 3 - 23) Theater — From the Greek to the College Campus S E E P A U L ’S for your Watch Headache! S P A U L ’S Jewelry Grant CENTRAL AVENUE 24-hour Photo Service DOVER

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