A l l ) am pghtre

VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 3 U N IV E R SIT Y OF N E W H AM PSH IR E, D U R H AM , N. H. — Feb. 23, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS INTRAMURALS Enthusiastic Participation In Carnival Pi Kappa Alpha Cops Events Makes Weekend A Success The thirty-fifth annual Winter Carnival at UNH can be termed 1956 Basketball Title a huge success. Almost every event planned by the Outing Club By Mary Emanuel Campus Chest Aids was attended by a capacity audience, after thorough advance publici­ ty- v “Pike” Big Red hoopsters knocked off Acacia Fraternity 60-55 The Carnival opened with a movie “Scotch on the Rocks” high­ before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Marty Brown was high scorer Negro College Fund lighting the program at the Franklin Theater early Thursday night. with 26 tallies for the winners and Big Jim Walker paced the losers Campus Chest, which makes its annual There was standing room only. After the with 22 points. Alexander Hall notched the third place honors by drive April 7-14, is presenting the hasic movie, a torchlight parade led the way to forfeit win over East-West. idea of eleven national and regional or­ the front of T-Hall where President ganizations. In April, small chests will Eldon L. Johnson installed Miss Betty PiKA got off to a fast start with Marty Brown hitting for be placed in each dorm and a large chest Ann Clark as Winter Carnival Queen at fabulous 19-point total in the first half. These 19 tallies plus Big in front of T-Hall in hopes that the stu­ the site of the central snow sculpture. John Quick’s rebounding gave the Big dents and faculty will contribute to it. Following the parade and installation Red a 33-24 halftime advantage. The All the dorm chests will be emptied into ceremonies, a jazz concert featuring both third stanza was all Acacia with Quick the large chest. An even percentage of vocal and instrumental groups was held at Mozart Festival on the bench burdened with 4 fouls. the donations will be given to each or­ New Hampshire Hall. Groups featured Acacia controlled the rebounds and scored ganization. Celebrities will visit the Uni­ were the Bowdoin Meddiebempsters, the 21 points to “ Pike’s” 11. This gave the versity and some contests are being con­ Dartmouth Injunaires, Walt Jackson’s To Celebrate Black and Gold a 45-44 advantage at the sidered. Plans are yet indefinite. Blues and Rhythmn Kings, Ray La- three-quarter mark. Quick came back in The United Negro College Fund is Couture and his International Dixieland for the final canto and scored 9 points appealing to many citizens of the United Band, and the Bowdoin Emanons whose Artist’s Birth even with his 4-foul anchor. The blister States for support in helping them estab­ progressive jazz most seemed to please a crowd of about a thousand. U N H ’s A Mozart Festival commemorating ing pace was too much for last year’: lish scholarships and better colleges for champs, and at the final whistle PiKA Salamanders were unable to appear due the 200th anniversary of the birth of negroes. had a 5-point lead and the 1956 crown to three cases of laryngitis. Mozart is being 'sponsored by the Nothing is more pitiful than seeing a This victory was extra sweet for “ Pike’ Sports events included in Friday’s pro­ Music Department and the Concerts child dying of cancer. The Motion Pic­ because they were last year’s perennial gram were a varsity basketball game and Lectures committee throughout ture Industry became the first Children’s best man and the Bridgegroom role feels which was won by the University of the second semester. Festivals hon­ Cancer Research Foundation after taking much nicer, huh Pikes? Carnival Queen Betty Ann Clark is Maine, and a freshman hockey game oring this composer are being held this pictures of the Children’s Hospital in Qualifying Action shown here accepting congratulations which was won by Boston University, year all over the world in such cities as Boston. nutting the only tarnish on the entire London, Paris, Vienna, and Moscow. Acacia marched into the finals by from President Eldon L. Johnson soundly thumping Alexander Hall, 54- What does the Jimmy Fund do? It weekend. On campus, a series of Sunday evening during the coronation ceremonies at 22. All five of the Acacia starting team makes possible necessary care without Naturally, the social event highlighting concerts, which are free and open to last week’s Carnival Ball. After being charge for_ cancer-stricken children. It the weekend was the Carnival Ball Friday- the public, and the Spring Concert on hit the double figures in the scoring col- chosen by a vote of the male popula­ "mn. Briar Cook and Lou Lovelace paced helps families that cannot afford these night. Vin Capone’s band proved to be April 18 will all feature Mozart’s tion at UNH , Miss Clark and her the losers with 8 points each. expenses. It is run annually by the Motion an excellent dance orchestra, and the music. Picture Industry, the Boston Braves, and aides reigned over the many and ex­ special lighting effects swirled 28 differ­ Second Sunday Concert PiKA had to battle all the way with East-West dormitory to earn their final the Varsity Club of New England along citing events of the 35th UNH Winter ent color combinations around the four The second of these Sunday evening berth. “ Pike” led at halftime, but Bob with the National Cancer Institute. Carnival. hundred couples. concerts will be presented by advanced Bettencourt and Dave Wein pulled the Saturday’s program featured ski events students of the music department on dorm men into a 2-point lead with three which took place in spite of a driving February 26 at 8 p.m. in Murkland minutes left. Then Marty Brown took snow storm, recreational skating at the Auditorium. The program will include over, and the Big Red had a 4-point Fatigue, Overcutting, Low Morale Batchelder Rink, and a program of Pops Sonata in B Flat, K. 378, for Violin edge, 47-43 ,at the final whistle. music by the Concert Choir. Also on the and Piano played by violinist Richard social program were the fraternity house Evarts, ’57, and pianist David Wood, Accompany Ten-Day Rush Period parties; featuring many themes, and a ’57, and Duo in B Flat, K. 424, for Parliament Member Speaks Valentine Dance at the Notch. Violin and Viola performed by Pat Kenneth Lindsay, member of the Brit The Panhellenic Council has taken steps toward a constructive The Ice Show scheduled to take place Ellis, junior violinist, and Richard ish Parliament and authority on inter evaluation of the new rushing system used last fall. At a work­ that night had to be called off because Evarts, violist. Caryl Slanetz, sopho­ national relations and education, spoke of snow. Although the show was sup- more, and Dave Wood will play So­ last Monday evening in Murkland Audi­ shop held on Saturday, February 11, Panhellenic members, sorority nosed to be rescheduled for Sunday night, nata in D, K. 448, for T w o Pianos. torium. A member of parliament for 17 officers, and faculty advisers got together to discuss the pros and three of the featured skaters were unable Mozart, as Prof. Donald E. Steele years, Mr. Lindsay has considerably in­ to appear at that time, so it was decided of the Department of Music says, is fluenced education in Britain and served cons of the ten day rush system, and to plan for next year’s rush to try to arrange a show with the same “one of the most prolific geniuses in as an independent representative of Brit period. performers sometime before the skating music who has ever lived.” In ish Universities. Faculty Speak Out rink closes, possibly within the next two Mozart’s 35 year life time he composed or three weeks. Piano Emerges 626 substantial works. These include Dean McKoane opened the meeting with a presentation of A concert by the nationally known operas, such as “Don Giovanni,” “The Mr. Steele tells us that “it was University Concert Choir on Saturday Magic Flute,” “The Abduction from during M ozart’s time that the piano faculty reactions to the new rush system. Questionnaires concerning afternoon was well attended in spite of the Harem,” and “The Marriage of emerged as the favorite keyboard in­ the poor weather, proving that Carnival rushing were sent to certain members of the faculty and staff in soirit was.higher than ever this year. Figarro,” 17 piano sonatas, 27 piano strument to supercede the harpischord December; the faculty were asked to ob- concertos, 41 symphonies, church period. Therefore it is correct to say serve and comment upon the physical con music, various seranades and diverti­ that Mozart composed for the piano. dition of the students during rushing, and mento for all sorts of orchestral com­ As part of our festival, Mozart’s upon the effect of rushing upon the girls’ IFC Cracks The Rushing Whip; binations, many string quartets, violin comic opera, “Bastien and Bastienne academic performance. Dean McKoane and piano sonatas, trios, and songs. was presented on. Jan. 18-19. On revealed at the meeting that the faculty Mozart, who played the violin and March 4 the Great Bay Little Sym­ were violently against the new system. piano, was born in Salzburg, Austria Three Fraternities Face Action phony, featuring Margarete Blickle, They deplored the low morale of the v in 1756. He died in a pauper’s grave Violinist, and Cecilia Saltonstall, vio­ students during rushing, and the remark­ Some “Dirty rushing” recently resulted in the punishment of in Vienna. Mozart’s music received list, -will present a program o f Mozart able decline in class attendance during two fraternities by the Interfraternity Council, and the case of a mixed acceptance during his lifetime, music. The Durham String Quartet, that week. (One staff member disclosed third house is still pending. according to Prof. Steele. assisted by Caroline Cunningham, that during an average week there were “Mozart’s music,” Prof. Steele ex­ violist, and Prof. Steele, pianist will about 83 class cuts; during rush week The houses, whose names are being withheld at the request of plains, “does not have the exaggerated give the fourth in the series of Sunday there were 365.) Other faculty members IFC, were found guilty by the IFC Judiciary Board of failing to emotional appeal of composers who evening concerts on March 11. The referred to the period as a “headache” observe the rushing hours. An examining board had found freshmen followed him in the 19th century, but, Great Bay Little Symphony, featuring and a “nightmare” . They observed that in his economical way, every important Prof. Steele, will participate in the the girls showed signs of “ hysteria” and men in these houses after midnight following a Saturday night experience is contained within his March 18 concert, while a lecture on extreme fatigue. Rushing also interfered party. One of the houses received a severe warning from IFC, while music. It was once maintained by a ‘The Choral Music of Mozart” by Dr. with examination schedules. Another fac­ the other house received a warning plus a $75 fine. Viennese psychologist-musician in an Karl Geiringer will comprise the pro ulty member mentioned that the period Dirty rushing, as defined by IFC, con­ article in the New York Times that in gram on April 8. A recital of songs and was too concentrated and too regimental, sists of any infringement of the formal M ozart’s music is exemplified the fine chember music of Mozart by Marta and objected to the selection system used or informal rushing rules drawn up by equilibrium that is comparable to the Barolin, Prof. Steele, Vincent by the sororities — girls are discarded Rhapsody In White the Council and subscribed to by the 14 adjustment of man to his life’s prob­ Bleecker, Luca DiCecco of the music after extremely brief acquaintance. Most lems.” fraternities on campus. On this basis, it dept., and Irving Forbes will be given of the faculty felt that rushing reveals the can run from the aforementioned break­ Mr. Steele, asst. prof, o f music and on April 15. At the Spring Concert on conflict between social and scholastic obli Captivates Campus ing of rushing hours to “ pressuring” a pianist, admits being “exceedingly fond April 18, “The Requiem in D Minor” gations, and that the social obligations man into joining a certain house. of Mozart.” He has just returned from will be performed by the combined are winning out. By IRIS PAQUET three months in Vienna, where he Infringements of the rushing rules can Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Glee Club, Acacia’s “Whistle While You be reported to IFC by townspeople, the studied with Lili Kraus, a pianist who the Concert Choir, and the University Not So Bad Work”, Alpha Chi’s “Pipe’s Peak”, is presently recording all of Mozart’s administration, the faculty, students, and Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fairchild’s musical jeep, and Smith Council members. When such a case is works. Vincent Bleeker. Mrs. Helen Schimer, who attended the workshop as a representative of the City Hall’s “Hall of the Mountain King” reported, an investigating board is ap­ Panhellenic Council, discussed the re­ were pronounced winners of their re­ pointed to look into the matter. The find­ sponse of members of that organization spective divisions in the Winter Carni­ ings of this board are submitted to the Acacia to the new rush system. They, too, were val snow sculpture contest on Thurs­ Judiciary Board, which then tries .the sent questionnaires in December. Most of day, Feb. 16. Edwin Scheier, Carleton case according to standard judicial pro­ the City Panhellenic members seemed 'to Menge, and Herbert Lourie, faculty cedure. The house suspected of dirty feel that last fall’s rush period was satis­ members, were judges. rushing is allowed to defend itself at this factory. They believed that fall rushing Mound becomes a Mountain hearing. If the Board finds the house is preferable to a spring period. “Pipe’s Peak”, Alpha Chi’s winning guilty, it can mete out punishments rang­ sculpture, was a quaint man sitting on ing from warnings to dropping the viola­ Girls Want Fall Session the top of a mountain peak blowing a tor from IFC, depending upon the serious­ horn that extended the length of the ness of the infraction. Houses receiving Mary Lou Sorague, president of the warnings may have their quotas cut if Panhellenic Council, was the next speaker. mountain, or approximately twelve feet. Listening attentively were two they commit further violations. She gave a summary of responses to ques­ goats, one poking his head from behind Bill George, chairman of the' IFC tionnaires sent to the sorority members Judiciary Board, made the following state­ (continued on page 3) a smaller mountain peak, hoof to ear, and the other looking from behind the ment concerning dirty rushing: “We will larger mountain. At the base of the try any house that violates the rushing Alpine peaks were bars of music and rules set up by IFC, as these rules were musical notes. The faces of the man set up to give each fraternity an equal and the two goats were fashioned to chance to rush a prospective member. In Official Notices give a Disney effect. The huge mound the past there have been many infractions All students are responsible for knowledge of snow that had been piled higher of thp rules, and this is an endeavor to of notices appearing here. daily by shovel-weary Alpha Chi’s had eliminate some bad practices that have come a long way. degraded fraternities and caused them to Disney Tale Comes to Life ‘lose face’ in the eyes of the administra­ Social Calendar. Any campus organ­ tion^ the student body, and other fra ization wishing a date for a social Acacia’s theme “Whistle While You ternity men.” event during the school year 1956-57 Work”, had a twofold meaning to the should have its petition filed in Room Acacians. Work is what they did while 107, Thompson Hall, by March 2, 1956. creating the very complete scene of UNH Income Increase You are cautioned that petitions re­ Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. U N H ’s income from endowments and ceived after that date will be con­ In the center of the life-like picture is other annual gifts for scholarships and Winner of the first prize among fraternity snow sculptures was this entry sidered in order of arrival. Snow White, gracefully posed holding prizes increased 64.09 percent from 1953- from Acacia, entitled “Whistle While You Work”. Adapted from “ Snow White hands with Doc. Other dwarfs are 54 to 1954-55. Of the total income, 45 per­ and the Seven Dwarfs”, the entire sculpture includes the figures of Snow White, Town Meeting. On Town Meeting standing around a snow-mining shaft, cent came from state appropriation, 22 the dwarfs, scattered trees, and the entrance to the dwarfs’ mine. Last year’s Day, Tuesday, Mar. 13, all classes and some holding picks. The mining shaft, percent from student fees, 15 percent from Acacia sculpture, “Alice in Wonderland,” also took first place in the com­ laboratories will be excused between 10 an ore cart, and miniature trees con- Sales and Service, and 11 percent from petition. m. and 2 p.m. (continued on page 8) Federal Funds. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 It Big Brother Is Watching You They are worrying about sorority rushing again. They are By Roger Kambour sending out comprehensive questionnaires. They discuss, explore, By ELIZABETH LEYON examine and debate. Shall it be spring or fall, ten days or two The University of New Hampshire ifies, or rejects line-by-line. Thus for Are you walking on a cloud? The has, along with Maine and Vermont, these so-called line-by-line funds, the months? How vital it all is! And how they are trying, bless their Carnival Weekend of 1956 is but a few the highest in-state tuition of any U.S. University is dependent on the whim hearts, to be fair! days past— all the spinning colors of land-grant school. Of course, we don’t and fancy of the prevailing legislative We are breathlessly awaiting their decision. Surely next year the Carnival Ball, the shadowy white­ have the financial headaches of the weather at the Capitol. we shall see them wield their double-edged sword with ever so much ness of floodlit sculptures, the zipping Wellesley or M.I.T. student, but, on There are, roughly, two groups at snowflakes, the dim, flagged poles of the other hand, our classrooms are Concord which believe in 100 per cent more grace and verve. But everything won’t be changed. They will Garrison Hill, the patterned parties, overcrowded, our professors over­ line-by-line support of the University still clutch the old, infallible standards of judgment. Some of us and the midnight silence. So we the loaded—we can go on at some length budget and abolition of the mill form ­ have It, and some of us don’t. students are slightly foggy for classes, pointing out weaknesses and needs ula income. These groups bear no par­ And they needn’t worry about the elusive It. They know they but relaxed (!) after the freedom of a here. W e might well ask “ H ow are ticular geographical, cultural, or occu­ scheduled weekend, fittingly closed chances of improving the education of­ pational identities. The first consists, have It, and they have no trouble recognizing its absence in an­ with smiling coffee hours. And now fered here?” The question is a difficult more or less, of opponents to Univer­ other girl. Besides, how foolish it would be if they were to concern the powers of memory will keep our one to assay, for it involves a bit of sity autonomy and exoansion. Many themselves with such academic claptrap as the dignity of the in­ lives “ up” and make the class-filled crystal-ball gazing. feel that UNH needs tighter legislative days more bearable. control. In addition, since so many dividual. Such probing might conceivably endanger our indispensible Nevertheless, reflecting on this ques­ Winter Carnival means snow sculp­ U N H graduates leave the state to seek sorority system, and besides, it would be such a colossal waste of tion recently led me to wondering employment, many legislators feel that tures; snow sculpture means snow, about the financial support for this edu­ time. . > snow means crutches. Bu't aside from the state is not getting enough of the cation of ours. Where does the Uni­ benefits of the education provided here. Now that they have again disposed of the ambarrassing princi­ the staleness of dirty snow and H ood versity get its money, and how? Obvi­ House crutches there is a se^e of W hy expand if the result is only to ples, they can go on to the infinitely more significant question: will ously, the state legislature had to have provide educated citizens to other newness or differentness around cam­ a hand in it. I’d heard of something called it be spring or fall? The suspense is killing us. P.D. pus. Many once-shaDeless gray masses states? The second group, strangely a mill-tax, and I knew that a mill is a enough, consists of UNH boosters of chunky snow have turned into tenth of a cent, but that’s about all. carved marble forms. Rattling trucks who seek solution to our money prob­ So I did a little digging and came up lems in 100 per cent line-by-line appro­ have been discovered in unexpected with some information. Apparentlv, places—and so have muscles.s. But the priations, the argument being, “UNH The Future Of Freedom most of the state support for education might get more money if the Legisla­ bended shovels, soggy mittens, frozen here comes by way of what is termed By FRANCIS BIDDLE knees, “ perturbations of the soul” , and ture had more say in how our money the mill formula. is to be spent”. the shocking realization that you your­ zThis is a state-wide tax computed in PAR T III self put in some time, are gratifying A third group, the opponents to mill- mills per assessed dollar o f real and formula abolition, are new to the aca­ I remembered what Alexis de Tocqueville said in his democracy evidences of a job well done. personal property. Five or six years Standing before a finished sculpture, demic tradition of scholastic freedom in America about the fear of anarchy perpetually haunting men who ago during Sherman Adam’s adminis­ from political influence. The mill form­ we wonder how it happened. The little tration it was raised from 1.0 to 1.5 were “ possessed by the passion for physical gratification,” so that beginnings and gradual formations are ula provides a source of constant, long­ mills. In other words, each year the term income. It’s not adequate, to be the “turmoil of freedom” disturbed their welfare before they dis­ dimmed by the completed form which University gets from this tax funds is not forgotten. In building a snow sure (one political source estimates covered how freedom itself served to promote it, and they were al­ equal to 0.15 percent of the assessed that doubling the mill-tax would pro­ sculpture we have a conscious plan property value on the state. This ways ready to fling away their freedom at the first disturbances. and a picture of the hoped-for design. vide all the state support needed, as money, by law, goes directly to the well as set up a modest building pro­ Were we today, I wondered, flinging away our freedom to preserve Sometimes as each step is completed University trustees to use as they see there are alterations or additions made gram ), but at least it allows a measure our tranquillity? fit. y of long-term financial planning, and it By temperament a poet and by birth an aristocrat, de Tocque­ tljat until then were unthought of. W e have a little faith in our hearts that U N H is the only land-grant school can be spent as our professional edu­ ville was selective, discriminating and alert to sensitive values — the proposed model is a good one, that in the nation which still receives sup­ cators see fit. qualities which infused his ardent faith in the democratic way of we can make it a reality; and we are port from a mill formula. At one time W hat has all this to do with us living. He was therefore sympathetic to the new experiment, which a little bit conscious of the ability of this support alone was sufficient for “ scholars” ? I think the moral to this story lies in the term “ student respon­ men of his generation and class either feared or despised, and yet others, of the necessary and gradual operating expenses and expansion fa­ construction process, of the little sac­ cilities. However, due to postwar in­ sibility”. We are not unaffected by able to discern the direction in which it might be leading. rifices of time and warm feet, of the flation and increasing enrollment, fiscal what our contemporaries think of us. Tocqueville was mistaken about many things. He thought, for thought and ingenuity that created the demand outstripped supply, despite the In a sense, we are the school, and we instance, that where there was a conflict the central government pattern, and of the cup of coffee wait­ increase to 1.5 mills. For the rest of become its representatives. Each time news of a student ruction leaks out to would inevitably lose to the states, and that the office of the Presi­ ing when we are through. It struck a its money, UNH depends on year-by- friend as odd that in our lives we fail year appropriations by the legislature. Concord, opposition to an independent, dent, which he thought feeble, would probably remain so. He did to have that little bit of faith in our In contrast to mill-formula revenue, well-supported UNH increases, the not foresee the phenomenal growth of cities, so characteristic of hearts, that little bit of consciousness the spending of this money can be con­ chance of raising faculty pay or build­ our development. He over-emphasized the part played by the de­ in our minds, and those little modes in trolled in detail by the Legislature. In ing a new auditorium decreases, and our presence. practice, the Administration here sub­ as a result, we all suffer. Let us heed mocratic uniformity and mediocrity. Yet he saw with prophetic mits annually a detailed appropriations well—our political Big Brother is vision those forces of American society which he generalized as more. I find the newspaper, on the request which Concord approves, mod- watching us! everywhere existing in democratic countries. whole, quite tolerable. In my opinion, the essence of good voice on “ Can You Blame Me” as Hank But the chief interest today in the great book is in prophecies. Sincerely yours, reporting is to be sure of all the facts Jones’ piano punctuates. Debut was on I am not here concerned with that which deals with America and Donald Whittum if one is to be specific on same, with­ hand when a tremendous concert was held Russia, the prediction about the rise of these two nations as forces out restrictions so stated. at Massey Hall in Toronto, and “Drum rather’than their balance or dispersion. They are expressed in the Conversation” by Max Roach was one of Finger Exercise Very truly yours, the bits recorded, a very dramatic, driv­ tendency at the center of the State to pull inward toward Washing­ Patricia R. Winn ing solo. Another excerpt from the con­ ton, and the opposing instinct outwards towards the circumference T o the Editors: cert concerns the Bud Powell trio, and though hampered by poor recording, the away from power, fearing power and checking it, the emphasis on I would like to congratulate the staff the local and the provincial, towards the country as against the city. of the paper for all the work thev must Lullaby sound of “ I’ve Got You Under My Skin” have had to do on the last edition. But still contains the excitement of that night Both these movements substantially affect our civil liberties. This will be a must for any jazz collec­ one thing worries me, just what the by bob reny tor, and if you’ve had no contact with CONTINUED NEXT WEEK devil was that thing called “Dear Stu­ One of the best albums buy-wise to the medium, spend a couple of greens and dent?” I am afraid it didn’t make much appear on the market in a long time is sense to me nor did the style. So sit in on one of the blowingest sessions the Autobiography In Jazz (Debut DEB- of an age. maybe you could illuminate me and 198) that Debut Records released about * * * Letters To The Editors your readers a bit. It sounded like a month ago. This twelve-incher, selling that they in no way distort the facts— nothing more than a typewriter exer­ at only $1.98, contains such a varied se­ Literature on the subject of jazz is Argumentum is unbecoming to an old newspaper cise and if that was the case might I lection of never-released and hit material not as plentiful as on some subjects, but man, who must know the value of ad­ suggest “The quick brown fox jumped T o the Editors: that one track is easily worth the price of when a volume does appear, it is usually jectives in distorting and supporting over the lazy dog” instead. At least it excellent. Two such books The Encyclo­ I was astonished by the letter in last the LP. Some of the personnel are: Max fact. has all the letters of the alphabet. Roach, Jackie Paris, Charles Mingus, Lee pedia of Jazz by Leonard Feather, and week’s “ Letters to the Editor” from the Although I had no knowledge con­ Konitz, Janet Thurlow, Paul Bley, The A Pictorial History of Jazz by Orrin past editor of The New Hampshire, Doc Marshall, ’58 cerning the “editorial situation” of The Gordons, Kai Winding, J. J. Johnson, Keepnews and Ben Grauer, Jr. Feather’s John Hoey. It was not, certainly, the New Hampshire, I find myself quite Thad Jones, Honey Gordon, Sam Most, volume is the most expensive, selling at •scratchings of an individual who has unwilling to accept as fact that which Don Senay, Hank Jones, Bud Powell, ten dollars. The book has over a thous­ the welfare of The New Hampshire at was obviously written in a fit of blind Close Ranks and a host of others. and biographies, two hundred pics, a brief heart past, present, or future. It seems pique. It seems to be that Mr. H oey’s To the Editors: history of jazz, an analysis, list of record­ to me more like the surly blather of a attack on the new editor is on a level ings for a basic collection, dictionary of disappointed nepotist. with the kind of argumentum ad homi- You have asked me to comment on jazz terms, and a bibliography of books Although he may feel honor-bound num which one might expect to find action taken by the 1955 board of The Out of the twelve tracks — Max Roach’s Septet swings on a Hank Mobley and periodicals. It is certainly a massive, to elucidate whatever facsimile of a in the Manchester Union. Although I New Hampshire in January, referred impressive work, and a vital contribution point he was trying to establish, the do not recall Mr. H oey’s own first is­ to in a letter from the retiring editor- original, “ Orientation,” with tasty solos by Mobley on tenor and Sulieman on to the art. The second book is by two phrases “abortive attempt” and “puer­ sue, I suspect that it, too, was some­ in-chief, John B. Hoey, in y o ’-r issue of the better informed people in the busi­ ile, nauseating overture” are not_ the what imperfect. The second issue of of February 16. trumpet. The Jackie Paris vocal with Charlie Mingus Quintet, “ Paris In Blue,” ness. Besides writing books, Keepnews words of a person viewing any situa­ The New Hampshire under its new In recognizing The New Hampshire and Grauer find time to have a recording is heard, as is a bopping version of tion with objectivity and rationality. editor has already shown a great im­ as an authorized student activity, it is company, Riverside Records, and super­ “ The Bebopper” by the Gordons. Comi­ The feeble attempt which was made in provement over the first edition and I the clear intent of the University that vise the release schedule of Vik’s jazz cal, swingin’ sounds attend the piano of the closing lines of the letter to justifv see no rqason to doubt that further ex­ the policies of the newspaper be de­ reissue program. Vik is the former “ X ” Canada’s Paul Bley via a trio rendition the use of such adjectives—inferring perience wil limprove its quality even cided by the board of editors, meeting label. Their book is composed almost en­ of “ Santa Claus Is Coming To Town.” frequently, rather than by the editor- tirely of pictures, many of them collec­ in-chief alone. Mr. Hoey held no meet­ “ Kai’s Day” features Kai Winding and by Dick Bibfer J. J. Johnson plus Bennie Green and tor’s items. There is an informal text at LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ing of his board until about two weeks the beginning of each of the twenty-one before his retirement. By this time a Wille Dennis, making four trombones. John Lewis, piano; Charles Mingus, bass; chapters. Some of the photos are taken substantial majority of board members from the author’s publication The Record were agreed on action which Mr. Hoey and Art Taylor, drums; round out the group. Changer, but most are secured from a was to oppose. When a meeting of the * * * great many other sources. As the above full board was finally held, the alterna­ recording should be in any record library, tives were fully discussed before a vote Honey Gordon, a fifteen year-old, ex­ so should this duo of jazz literature be was taken, and the will of the majority hibits an uncommon husky, Vaughnjfh on your shelves. prevailed. Mr. H oey’s resignation immediately- following the vote was regretted sin­ cerely, and the board unanimously re­ stored him to office the folowing even­ J^eto Dampsfjtre ing when he requested it. There seems to be no good reason to bring up again a difference of opinion which was set­ Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New tled by proper discussion and vote Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham. New Hampshire, under the act o f March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of some time ago. It is now the time to O ctober 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. close ranks and work together for the continued usefulness of The New Mary Kay Kilgore ’57 Judith E. Vogel ’57 Hampshire. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Raymond E. Bassett Faculty Advisor, 1955 Robert J. Cohen ’57 The New Hampshire Student Advisor

Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices To the Editors: are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 8360, Sawyer Hall. In the February 9 issue of The New Hampshire there was an article con­ Editorial Board cerning UNH faculty on Sabbatical Jeanne Kennett ’56, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Winn ’58, Senior leave. It was noted that the article re­ News Editor; Irma A uger ’58, Priscilla Daggett ’ 57, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel stricted itself to the College of Liberal ’57, Sport Editor. Arts although it did not so specify. Business Board It is undeniably true that at this Robert Siegars ’57, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; Betsy Du fill *57, University there does exist The Secretary. College of Technology; of which, and also on Sabbatical leave, is Professor Staff Alden L. Winn, Class of 1937, Chair­ STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, Bob Thibault ’56, Elizabeth Leyon, ’58. man, Dept. Electrical Engineering, REPORTERS: Barbara Goodall ’57, Lance Marston ’57, Iris Paquet ’57, Betty Lunt *57, Peggy Ann away for the entire school year at the Shea ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, Beverly Warner ’58, Linda Chickering ’59, Rae ‘,THI'SIGNAPH1 NOTHINGS AREN T PLTDGING Ttf’ SAME CAIAKR OF 60TSIHTT(J5TDT& University of Illinois, completing his Marie Cota ’59. Carolyn Guernsey ’59. Ph.D. degree in Engineering. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Messier ’58, William Stevens ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE THREE Mozart Recital Given Going, Going, Gone By Advanced Students Practical Experience Mr. Eddy Accepts Service Award; The Department of Music will pre­ Pinned: Marilyn Stanchfield, Sim­ sent an Advanced Student Recital in mons, to John Kenison, Lambda Chi Murkland Auditorium on Sunday, Feb. Alpha; Ann Fecteau, Theta U, to Basil In Local Government Grateful To Vigorous NH Youth 26, at 8 p.m. Gregorios, Theta Chi; Doris Wa-d, Ten seniors are enrolled this semes­ Mr. Eddy’s remarks accepting the distinguished service award — The program will open with Theta U, to Bob Narkis, SAE; Mary ter in a government apprenticeship Mozart’s Sonata in B-Flat for Violin Morin, Manchester, N. H., to Dave course designed to give them practical U. S. junior Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 14, 1956. and Piano. The piece was composed in Batchelder, SAE; Joan Parker, U of working experience for the future. Salzburg early in 1779. Richard Evarts Delaware, to Jack McDowell, Theta This course, Government 60, is a “The complimentary citation giving the reasons for this award ■will be the violinist, and David W ood Chi; Bev Machosky, Alpha Delta, four credit subject open to an” senior refers to some 130 speeches which I have delivered during the past will accompany him on the piano. Potsdam State, to Tom Leszezynski, government major. It is not conducted year. This brings to mind an old proverb which seems much more Patricia Ellis and Richard Evarts Kappa Sigma. in a classroom, and no examinations will play Mozart’s Duo in B-Flat for are given. Instead, each student works appropriate than an award: ‘He who thinketh by the inch and talketh Engaged: Dudley Webster, Durham, by the -yard should be kicketh by the foot.’ Violin and Viola. It was composed in to Tom Dudley, U of Virginia Gradu­ approximately ninety hours during the 1783 as a service of love to his friend, ate School; Lois Lumbert, Theta U, semester in a state or local govern­ “ No man ever achieves anything entire- Michael Haydn, who was too ill to to Robert Weeks, USMC; Betty ment agency. In addition, he must ly by himself. All of us depend upon our complete two duets for violin and viola Wood, South, to Don Atwell, SAE; hand in a weekly report to his profes­ family, our associates and friends to pro­ for the Archbishop. The Archbishop Hazel Day, Sawyer, to Bradley Pat­ sor, and outside readings are assigned Flick of the Wick vide a sustaining confidence. These are the bad threatened to stop Haydn’s salary, Naturally, the number of persons en­ terson. By DAVE SMITH people who stimulate in us the sweet but Mozart came to his rescue, and un­ rolled in this course is limited. In quality of discontent and the challenge dertook to write the two pieces “with Married: Rae Hurd, Alpha Xi Delta, the la£t few years there has been a def­ always to_ do better. I cannot, therefore, unmistakeable pleasure”. to George McBride, Kappa Sigma; inite rise in interest. For the young at heart, Song of The accept this honor for myself alone. It The recital will conclude with Barbara Daggett, Durham, to DeWolf This year five students, Guy Harri- South should bring back fond memo­ comes through the efforts of so many Mozart’s Sonata in D for Two Pianos. Merriam, Acacia. man, Charlotte Hatch, Ann Garland. ries of bedtime tales and light fantasia. people. I hope my family knowns what The Sonata, composed in 1781, will be Henry DiMambo, and Joseph Wood, A re-release, it is a collection of Joel they have meant, particularly my wife, played by David Wood and Carol More School, Less Student under the direction of Professor David Polly, who deserves recognition far more Slanetz. Einstein said of the Sonata: Knapp, are working for the Dover Harris’ Uncle Remus stories, comnlete than I. with Brer Rabbitt, Brer Fox and com ­ “ ...T h e art with which the two parts Planning Commission. Studying under “ But, there is one group to whom we Withdrawals Or Suspensions pany. A 3.5 to a really entertaining are made completely equal, the play of Planning Director Case, they are in The Recorder’s office reports that dur­ flick. The Trouble With Harry was want to pay the greater tribute. These the dialogue, the delicacy and refine­ the process of interviewing families are the young people with whom I am ing the first semester 78 students volun­ dead and couldn’t stay buried. Alfred ment of the figuration, the feeling for and codifying material for a survey of privileged to work. My particular efforts tarily withdrew for various reasons. As Hitchcock’s latest film, departing a bit sonority in the combination and ex- Dover. are regional, and yet I am sure the youth of the 6th of February, 81 students were from his usual suspense thriller, is a ploitation_ of the different registers of William George is working for the of New England are typical of the youth either suspended or dismissed for schol­ farce comedy in the English manner, the two instruments— all these things State Tax Commission on a proiect of any other section of America. astic reasons. filmed in the hills of Vermont at the exhibit such mastery that this appar­ connected with the redistricting of the “ We sometimes make the mistake of end of summer. There are many who ently _ ‘superficial’ and entertaining New Hampshire Senate. Robert Butler labeling our youngsters with queer in­ most profound and most mature of all are glad to see Harry dead, but for one work is at the same time one of the is with the Portsmouth Planning and gredients. W e call them mixed up, Mozart’s compositions.” reason or another he keeps getting Housing Authority. Both Butler and crazy, foolish kids. The only difference disinterred . and then buried again—in George are under the supervision of between them and any other generation Professor Robert Dishman. fact, this is the show’s only drawback, is that we are expecting far more of Michael Santavenere is engaged in and a minor one at that. It’s hard to them. W e want them suddenly to live the single out one picture this week as the a tri-city project for the State Plan­ kind of disciplined purposeful lives which ning and Development Commissi''” Flick of the W ick, but this one gets most of us still are trying to attain. and James Perry is working in the of­ my vote. Perhaps a better title for The “I wish each of you could live for a Big Knife would have been Hollywood fice of Governor Dwinell. while on a university campus. I think Another course which offers training Exposed. The veneer of glamour has you would find, as we have, the true in­ in government work is Social Science been scraped away from the film cap- spiration for whatever good we can ac­ 81. Malcolm Armstrong is working at itol, leaving a rather raw picture of complish. the Attorney General’s office for credit what Hollywood _ supposedly is reallv “ You, would find, as we have, that it HUSBANDS, ANYONE? *in this course. like. Whether it is true to life or not is impossible m their midst to live in isn’t important— the fine characteriza­ the past or within one’s self. Their en­ It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose tions of Jack Palance and Ida Lupino thusiasm, their vigor, the strength of their of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and Fatigue, Overcutting . . boost the rating up to a 3.5. R K O ’s growing convictions and the hope of their production of Below the Sahara fea­ future is contagious. I give fair warning that small and spongy as I am, anybody who (continued from page 1) tures an authentic locale, native cast, . “ Properly channeled, no human power ever says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better concerning rushing. She stated that 194 and some fine color photography. Also is greater than the contagious strength be prepared for a sound hiding! girls replied to the following questions: on the program is W alt Disney’s Mus- and vision of American youth. W e have Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do: (1) When should rushing be held? (2) icland, and the whole works gets a 2.5. a never-ending task to perfect that chan­ to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at the How long should the rush period last. nel. It is the task, not just of the edu­ (3) Is the freshmen quota satisfactory, cator, but of every man and woman con­ fount of wisdom, to trail their fingers in the main currents of (4) Is the total quota satisfactory? Most cerned with the future. American thought. But if, by chance, while a girl is engaged in of the sorority members favored a fall “ To our youth, then, as well as to all rush period, lasting two weeks. They felt Expert Lectures To these lofty pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop into of you, I try to say thank you as I view, why, what’s wrong with that? Eh? What’s wrong with that both quotas were satisfactory. Mary mean it. Before I received the notification, Sprague t;hen disclosed that an evaluation that? I was feeling my age. I am grateful for of rushing by last fall’s rushees had Engineering Students your making me as young and as en­ been received. The majority of the Cyril N. Hoyler, Manager of Tech­ thusiastic as the wonderful students whom The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a hus­ rushees gave the following opinions: (1) nical Relations at the R C A Labora­ I serve.” the short rush period was better than the band? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some say tories, recently adressed a group of four-week period; (2) there was not UNH engineering students. His highly character is most important, some say background, some say enough time for studying during rushing; entertaining demonstration lecture on appearance, some say education. All are wrong. and (3) it was satisfactory for upper­ “New Adventures in Electronics” was The most important thing — bar none — in a husband is health. classmen and freshmen to rush together. sponsored by AIEE-IRE. College Deferment Opinions of the rushees were split on Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Captain the question on whether or not the sys­ With the aid of working models and other illustrative materials which were McCutchen, what good is he if he just lays around all day tem was fair, and the rushees were also Application Date Set prepared in the David Sarnoff Re­ accumulating bedsores? undecided about rushing being an incentive College students interested in taking to study. search Center of RCA, Mr. Hoyler ex­ plained how the electron has been har­ the Selective Service College Qualifi­ _ Following Mary Sprague’s talk, the nessed in modern times to perform a cation Test have until midnight on girls divided themselves into four dis­ multitude of tasks. Am ong the recent Monday, March 5, to submit their ap­ cussions groups. There were three dis­ plications, according to test supervisor cussion periods, during which the four developments in electronic research which he described and demonstrated Paul H. Me In tire, Director of Coun­ groups examined various problems con­ seling. Applications postmarked later nected with rushing. are color television, industrial T V sys­ tems, the RCA developmental elec­ than that date will not be accepted. The first discussion period gave the tronic cooling system, and the RC A The test center in this area is U N H . groups a chance to explore the “ when” Electronic Music Synthesizer. This . The purpose of the testing program and “ how long” aspects of rushing. The last is a system which can, solely by is to provide information for local Se­ group concluded in general that: (1) electronic means, produce any musical lective Service boards when they con­ Orientation week or between semester tone, including those which are impos­ sider student deferments for military rushing is out of the question; (2) An sible for the human voice or conven­ registrations. informal rush period directly preceding tional musical instruments to achieve. T o be eligible to apply for the test, the regular formal session would be a scheduled to be given April 19, a stu­ f t i a k 6 i s 7"* Speaking of the future of the elec­ good idea; (3) The most convenient time dent must intend to request deferment tronics industry, Mr. Hoyler empha­ for rushing is the period between Thanks­ as a _ student, must be satisfactorily sized that within ten years more than giving and Christmas; (4) The period pursuing a full-time course of instruc­ half of the business of the electronics The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make sure itself should last for about two and one tion, and must not have previously half weeks. industry “ will be devoted to products taken the test. * that he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to and services that do not now exist. The quota question and the role and The test was developed by Science Continued research is leading to ever beguile you with his wit and charm, slap a thermometer in his qualifications of a Panhellenic represent­ Research Associates of Chicago, nne of more complete knowledge of electron- mouth, roll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, palpate his ative were discussed during the second the nation’s leading publishers of edu­ behavior in a host of familiar and new thorax, rap his patella, ask him to straighten out a horseshoe period. The conclusions reached were: cational tests, reading improvement (1) The Panhellenic representative holds materials. The ingenious application of tests, and guidance materials. with his teeth. If he fails to pass these few basic tests, phone this and other results of basic study one of the most important officer in her For additional information, apolica- for an ambulance and go on to the next prospect. clearly point to the early development house, and should be a responsible, co­ tions, and addresses of test centers, of entirely novel electronic devices and If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the operative person with qualities of leader­ students should consult their Selective second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a ship; (2) The quota of eighty girls for systems which will alter and improve Service boards. sense of humor. each house is large enough; (3) a new on present-day environment in the fac­ sorority may be indicated to meet the tory, the office, and the home.” A man who can’t take a joke is a man to be shunned. There are demands of increased enrollment. The 1956 Cane Pace and Yonkers several simple tests to find out whether your prospect can take Trot will be held Aug. 18 and 25, re­ a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his Toward Unity When young people make history, spectively, during theWlt 98-night Yonk- x they’re apt to be taking a history exam, ers meeting which opens July 25. “ Mad” comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his pet In the third discussion, the groups con­ raccoon. Or shave his head. cerned themselves with the question of inter-sorority relations and University- After each of these merry pranks, laugh gaily and shout sorority relations. It was decided that: “ April Fool!” If he replies, “ But this is November 28,” or some­ (1) The alleged purpose of a sorority is thing equally churlish, cross him off your list and thank your service; (2) More cooperation between lucky stars you found out in time. sororities and the_ administration is needed; (3) Competition between houses But if he laughs silverly and calls you “ Little minx!” then is overdone; (3) There isn’t as much put him to the next test: Find out whether he is gentle. ENGINEERING hostility between sororities as is sup­ posed; (4) Sororities should do more together; exchange suppers between The easiest, quickest way to ascertain his gentleness is, of houses would help relations. Spontaneous course, to look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it get-togethers should be encouraged. The workshop served to straighten out SENIORS ... clement? Is it humane? Is it balm to the palate? Does it minister tenderly to the taste-buds? Does it coddle the nerve-ends? Is it some aspects of the rushing system. It is fairly certain that there will be no more the perfect accompaniment to today’s easier, breezier living? ten-day rush periods at UNH. Is it genial? Is it bright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure from cock-crow till the heart of darkness ? NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION Is it, in short, Philip Morris? If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom with Lynch's LOS ANGELES hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is gentle as a summer breeze, gentle as a mother’s kiss, gentle to his very marrow. Beauty Shoppe And now, having found a man who is gentle and healthy and blessed with a sense of humor, only one thing remains: namely, Permanent Waving will interview here to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, and fortunately, is very simple. Just enroll him in Engineering. ©M ax Shulman, 1956 Hair Cutting OUR SPECIALTY The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, would like to suggest another pleasant and gentle life’s companion: Philip Morris, February 24, 1956 Phone 389 of corris! MAIN STREET DURHAM, N H. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

in the fourth period but was still high man o fboth clubs in pulling down 15 rebounds. Maine Snatches Victory Cats Grab Lead Skiers Place Third In The second half proved to be just as exciting as the first with the score con­ tinually changing hands. Jones had tied the ball game up, but Ferguson, Arm­ Two Recent Ski Meets Over Hard Fighting Cats strong, and McLaughlin came through A close, hard fought battle between the two rival universities with two points apiece to make the score Despite a poor showing in the alpine events held on Mt. Grey- ended with Maine on top by a mere two points. The Wildcats led 46-40. This was the largest score spread lock’s Thunderbolt Trail, on February 11 and 12, Coach Blood’s enjoyed by either club during the entire UNH skiers came through in the nordic events to capture third most of the way, but when those two-pointers counted the most, second half. Coyne and Cooper kept Maine the ball rolled around the rim and out. Final score was Maine 74, in the ball game with seven points be­ place at the Williams College Annual Carnival. Dartmouth made a complete sweep of Saturday mornings downhill paced by Capt. UNH 72. tween them, while little Bob Michel The Wildcats started with a sudden burst and before Maine scored with a jumper. McLaughlin fol­ Pete Kirby, former Canadian Olympic skier, who covered the lowed with a layup and a tap to bring course in 1:16.0. Stigum and Smith copped second and third places could recover the score had reached 9-3. Maine retaliated with eight the score to 52-47. minutes gone in the first period and the score registered Maine 23, for Dartmouth. Coyne, Ferguson, Coyne, and Lloyd Collins Stars UNH 22. Armstrong was hitting with uncanny accuracy in the first scored in that order and at the ten half and scored 12 of his fourteen points' minute mark the score was UN H 56, Robert Collins, New Hampshire’s lead­ set and Armstrong on a jumper to make Jon Riisnaes on jump shots which kept UNH in the Maine 51. Maine began a full court press ing alpine scorer, again proved himself it 35-30. Libby hit two to make it 35-34 ball game. Sasner, who started for UNH and it proved effective for within a few no stranger with the Dartmouth Olympi­ in place of McLaughlin, played a hard with three minutes left in the half. Maine minutes the score was tied 60 all. ans as he placed a strong fifth with a forged ahead but only for a few seconds fought ball game and scored twice on his run of 1 :18.8. Dick Field and Andre when McLaughlin scored on his famous NH Loses “Zing” jump shot. Coyne, Polese, and Libby of Lamothe followed Collins in this event set. He then stole the ball and drove in the Maine Bears were the bulwark of the Bob Michel and Frank McLaughlin for UNH. club and were responsible for the majority for a layup and the half ended with the score notched at 40-38 in favor of the had brought the score to 64-60 when Saturday afternoon saw Dartmouth take of Maine’s points in the first half. Libby a bigger lead in the slalom. Egil Stigum, Wildcats. Ferguson fouled out. He had played a was the high scorer of the game with 9 fine ball game and received a tremendous Norwegian exchange student, won this baskets and four free throws for 22 The first half saw both teams making ovation from the crowd. Cooper scored event followed by teammate Dave Har­ points. many mistakes but fortunately the mis­ on a layup and Michel followed with a wood. Osgood, Lamothe, Collins and Field Wildcats Lead First Half takes were evenly divided. UNH out re­ jump to make it 66-62. McLaughlin and finished for UNH respectively. Many With sixteen minutes gone in the con­ bounded the Bears 21-15 with Ferguson Michel combined on a fast break for a ! falls over this treacherous course test the score rested at 31 to 30 in favor doing a remarkable job on both offensive superb play to make it 68-62. UN H lost hampered New Hampshire’s chances. But of the Wildcats. McLaughlin scored on a and defensive boards. Ferguson fouled out their zing at this point and just couldn’t Sunday was a brighter day for the UNH put the ball through the hoop. Polese and ski men as Dick Osgood, former Olym- Kosty narrowed the gap to 68-67 before oic candidate, won the cross-country at McLaughlin scored again. Kosty and Savoy State Forest. Osgood covered the Polese again rallied to tied the score 72- 8J4 mile course with a time of 0 :54.20. 72. New Hampshire had posession and Compiled with Collins’ sixth, Riisnaes’ two shots by McLaughlin rimmed the seventh, and Gale’s ninth, the Wildcats basket but wouldn’t go thru. Kosty again won this event gaining 97.29 points. grabbed the rebound with just eight seconds left. The ball came up the floor Riisnaes Wins Jump rapidly and after a shot missed by Libby, On Sunday afternoon, New Hamp- Kosty grabbed the rebound and put it shires wingmen made a fine showing be­ thru the hoop with only a second left. U NH S k i Team Captain Jon fore a small crowd at Goodell Hollow. The final score was Maine 74, UNH 72. Riisnaes, who broke his own meet record for ski jumping recently at New Hampshire’s Norwegian Ace, Jon Middlebury when he soared 189 feet Riisnaes, the East’s leading college on his first jump and 193 feet on the jumper again soared to victory with two second. almost flawless leaps to give him this title ahead of Middlebury’s Norm Cum­ mings. Cummings seems to t>e Riisnaes’s The 1956 Southern Association base­ only real competition in this department. ball season opens April 10 with games Dick Field, another fine jumper, placed at Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis fifth, followed by Herb Adams who and Mobile. placed eighth. With a fine showing in the cross-country, combined with a win in the jump, Riisnaes was announced Nordic Combined Champion. Smith of Dartmouth was meet Ski- meister. Final scores: 1. Dartmouth 582.99 2. Middlebury 567.13 3. UNH 542.32 4. Williams 523.46 5. Harvard 480.32 6. Yale 453.27 7. UMass. 429.41 At Middlebury Last weekend the University of New Hampshire Ski Team placed third at the Middlebury Carnival and Eastern Inter- Although the Wildcats finished behind Collegiate .Ski Association Championships, the skiers from Dartmouth and Middle­ bury, their Captain, Jon Riisnaes, was outstanding in his individual perform­ ances. Jon, leaping to distances of 189 and 193 feet on the jumping hill, set a new meet record in the jump, a record which he himself had set two years ago in the same event. Together with a fourth, taken by teammate Dick Field, Jon and the UNH squad was able to cop the jumping title for the day, from under the nose of Middlebury’s Norm Cummings. Cross-Country specialist, Dick Osgood, did his share of the skiing by taking a first in this event to give the Wildcats two first places for the meet. The final scores were as follows: Dartmouth — 558.01; Middlebury — 557.61; UN H — 148.70. MATCHLESS-that’s the word for Lucky Strike! Want bet­ ter taste in a cigarette? Light up a Lucky! Luckies taste Rifle Team Places better because they’re made of fine tobacco that’s 3rd In Hearst Meet TOASTED to taste better. Incidentally, matchless is University of New Hampshire’s ROTC Rifle team has been awarded third place the word for that Droodle, too; it’s titled: Very short in the William Randolph Hearst Army candle as seen by Lucky smoker about to light up. ROTC competition for 1955-56. First place last year, the U N H cadets Touch a flame to a Lucky yourself. You’ll call it the fiired a 925 score in taking third this year. Worcester Tech was first with 936. most glow-rious cigarette you ever smoked! _ UN H cadets firing in Hearst compe­ DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price tition were Richard Betz of Portsmouth, & Z M ie r Wallace Philbrook of Portsmouth, Henry B AN A N A PI Nort'hridge of Manchester, David Morris Frederick Loveless of West Hampstead, and Fred Allen of Newmarket. U. of Rochester

For the Young in Heart

LET FISCHER STUDENTS! Solve Your Real Estate E A R N *2 5 !!! and Insurance Problems

yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. W e pay $25 for all we use— and for a whole raft we don’t When you want use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, in­ clude your name, address, college and class and the * to BUY property SCISSORS FOR GIRL TAILS OF TWO KITTIES name and address of the dealer in your college town WHO’S ALL THUMBS Richard Hendricks from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address * to SELL property Carole Kaufmann North Carolina State Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Boston U. * NEED INSURANCE

THE FISCHER AGENCY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, 540 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Tel. 2570-2571 AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES © A.T. C o. P R O D U C T OF J^nts/u&avi THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE FIVE THREE TRACK STARS ENTER IC4A The University of New Hampshire has three men entered in the IC4A track meet to be held at New York City this Pucksters Defeated weekend. Senior captain Tom Johnson Girls’ Sports will toss the 35-pound weight. Junior Morey Cartier is entered in the pole vault, and sophomore John Rasmussen is In Review By Army, Amherst scheduled to run in the 1000-yard dash. By PAT SMALL The UN H hockey team suffered their Coach Paul Sweet is indeed fortunate fifth and sixth defeat of the season last and has again proven his outstanding Girls’ Basketball has been in swing week to strong Army and Amherst teams. coaching ability by producing three track­ for over a month now, starting out with On Wednesday at West Point, the W ild­ men qualified for this big Eastern meet. the interhouse tournaments. All twelve cats played hard but it wasn’t enough In lieu of past performances, all three of girls’ bousing units entered teams and the experienced Cadets defeated them these athletes 'have excellent chances which were divided into three leagues 10 to 2. The U N H goals were scored by of bringing home medals. South took League I championship Ruibe Hall, assisted by Ernie Twombly Recent Meets over Scott, Sawyer, South, and Mc­ and Pete Pritchard, and Red Haree, The winter track team dropped two Laughlin; North, Chi Omega, and assisted by Marty Ide and Roger Bies. close dual meets last, one Wednesday to Smith, bowed to Alpha Xi in League The next day, despite a two-goal surge Northeastern University at their new field II. In League III, composed of Phi in the last period, the team lost to the house in Boston, 61-55, and the other Mu, Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, and Amherst College six by a score of 6 to Saturday at the Tufts cage, 64-53. Jere Theta Upsilon. Alpha Chi took the 4. Pete Pritchard netted two goals; the Beckman won the high hurdles in both honors. Playoffs were held with Con­ first on an assist from Ernie Twombly meets, and Morey Cartier notched the greve South defeating Alpha Chi in the and the second on an assist from Rube pole vault at Northeastern and repeated semi-finals and Alpha Xi defeating Hall. Ed Fish and Bennie Muise account­ his performance Saturday at Tufts. Big South for the championship. ed for the other two New Hampshire Tom Johnson also came through with Interhouse Objectives scores. dual victories in the 35-pound weight The object of interhouse is to give The game with AIC scheduled for last ■event. ______as many girls as possible the oppor­ Saturday was called off because of the tunity to participate in athletics for heavy snow-fall and will be played at a Frosh Pucksters Suffer their own enjoyment. This was accom­ later date. This week the locals play host plished with over two hundred girls to Northeastern Tuesday evening and on Midyear Losses competing this year. Elinor Goodridge Front row — left to right, Don McLeod, Jim Yannekis, Marty Brown, Thursday they again journey to Amherst A1 Larrabee. Back row — left to right, C. P. Belisle, Bob Richardson, John The fast-skating freshman hockey team is Interhouse Director, assisted by where they will play the University of has lost some of its strength due to aca­ Joan Pickard, Interhouse basketball Quick, Dick Martin, Joe Strob. Massachusetts. demic difficulties. The team which started head; Mary Bernaby and Irene La- the season with three lines, four defense- Plante. men and two goalies, has now been cut Interclass basketball practices are down to one full team and four reserves. being held this week with the games During the first semester the pucksters getting underway next week. Each won four games and lost only one. Since class will play every other class and m returning to school the team travelled to the team with the most wins will be Dartmouth where they lost 7 to 2. class champions. With the turnout of With the loss of one of the first team girls for each class we should have defensemen, Marcel Morencie was moved some very tight games. Results of the Opportunity from goalie to defense where he did a tournament will be in the next edition. creditable job against the Dartmouth fifty- Badminton Playoffs miners. “ Bozo” Kennedy took over the net Badminton is also in the news this minding duties where he made twenty-five week. Playoffs were held in each for technical graduates with Goodyear saves. The Dartmouth Frosh scored 3 dormitory and sorority house until times during the first period while UNH there were two top girls to represent scored once on a pass from Frank Jenn­ each housing unit. There will now be Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be ings to A1 Brodeuir. The second period an elimination tournament to deter­ here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive play was dominated by U N H but the mine the campus champs. Girls com­ score remained 3 to 1. In the third period peting are: Scott, Jane Sherman and B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study: U N H ’s lack of reserves took its toll. The Dale Gifford; Sawyer, Lynn Kuntz men in green poured four goals into the and Nancy Pickett; South, Mary Lou net while the wildkittens scored only Peters and Lu Jordan; McLaughlin, once, again on a pass from Jennings to Betty Kilgore and Ellen Kelly; Smith, Brodeuir. The final score: UN H Frosh 2 Connie Dyer and Ruth Welkman; Dartmouth Frosh 7. Alpha Chi, Lois Bennett and Gail M c­ Tomorrow the Frosh sextet will meet Allister; Alpha Xi, Ginny Eames and the BU Freshmen team in a game which Linda Reponen; Chi Omega, Ellie Hill should be a hard fought tussle with 45 and Barbara Entwistle; Kappa Delta, minutes of fast skating action. Carol Preller and Barbara Love; Phi Mu, Ginny Wiegand and Grace Gilson; and Theta Upsilon, with Gail Kirk and Winter Carnival Irene LaPlante. Coach Snively Honored Sports Results A. Barr “ Whoop” Snively of the Uni­ versity of New Hampshire has been re­ Teams from 13 men’s and women’s named Secretary-Treasurer of the New bousing units competed in the intra­ England Lacrosse Association. mural ski races of Carnival Weekend. Snively, who has coached lacrosse at The events were held in a roaring Brown, Williams and UNH, is a past blizzard at Garrison Hill last Saturday, president of the New England organiza­ Feb. 18. tion. His UN H lacrosse teams have a Team trophies as well as individual regular season record of 20 victories and medals for first and second places in four defeats in three years. His 1954 team each event were awarded. The fol­ There’s a career for YOU at Goodyear Contact your student placement was runner-up for the national Roy Tay­ lowing is a summary of the results of office now — plan now to have a lor Division championship, and his 1955 in any of the following fields: these ski events. team won that championship outright. His personal interview! M EN ’55 team also won the Boston Division f ------1 Individual times: • PLANT ENGINEERING • MACHINE DESIGN championship. Men’s downhill — Snively was an all-around athlete at • PROCESS DEVELOPMENT • RESEARCH • Goodyear representative will be here on J first place (tied) — Bob Britton, Princeton and the Naval Academy. In Paul Hastings (Theta Chi), John addition to coaching lacrosse at UN H he • FACTORY MANAGEMENT • TECHNICAL SALES Connors (Phi DU) — 21 secs, is a line coach in football. Feb. 27, 1956 second place — Harry Patten • PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT (Acacia) — 21.5 secs. There have been 10 two-hit World Men’s slalom — Series games. The last was by Vic first place — Sanford Bishop (AGR) Raschi of the Yankees against the — 28.75 secs, Phillies on> Oct. 4, 1950. second place — Stephen Jesseman • • * THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY (Acacia) — 29.0 Colorado has 11 national forests cover­ Team scores: ing about 13.5 million acres. Down- Total House Slalom hill (Points) Theta Chi 94 100 194 Acacia 98 94 192 A G R 100 92 192 electrical • mechanical A T O 94 91 185 research development Phi DU 88 96 184 Phi Mu Delta 92 91 183 Gibbs — 86 86 field engineering W O M E N Individual times: ENGINEERS Downhill — in first place (tied) — Elizabeth Leyon (Alpha Chi Omega), Carol Cald­ well (Theta U), Anne Boehle computation communication (Alpha X i Delta) — 26.0 secs, second place — Elizabeth Crowley PHYSICISTS (Phi Mu) — 26.25 secs. instrumentation Team scores: < Score House (Points) EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE Theta U 100 MATHEMATICIANS Phi Mu 99 Alpha Chi Omega 96 CONDUCTED... Alpha Xi Delta 94 Chi Omega 89 bachelor • master • doctor March 23, 1956

PLEASE APPLY THROUGH Shoes for the entire family YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Prices to fit all pocketbooks Shoes ‘styled to the minute’ for every occasion. Carberry Shoe Store Upper Square Dover, N. H. DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION We give S&H Green Stamps 1902 WEST MINNEHAHA AVENUE, SAINT PAUL W4, MINNESOTA PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Renowned Harlem Minister To Newman Clubs Hold Library Boasts Christian Association Speak In Murkland Monday Cardinal Newman Day Prominent New Hits Wave Lengths The Christian Association welcomes mothers; a recreation center; a credit The New Hampshire Newman Club W M D R is now presenting a new pro­ to campus the Rev. James H. Robin­ union; and a co-op store. will join with the 700 other Newman gram, “ religion at the news desk,” spon­ son, one of the outstanding ministers World Tour Clubs in America in observance of Na­ Gift Editions sored by the Christian Association. Broad­ in America, this Monday, Feb. 27. Dr. tional Cardinal Newman Day, Sunday, The Hamilton Smith Library has been cast Tuesdays at 8:45 p.m. and nick­ Robinson will speak at a meeting in In 1951, Dr. Robinson spent six Feb. 26, 1956. These clubs exist to pro­ granted two outstanding gifts. The first named RAND, this news commentary in­ Murkland Auditorium at 7 p.m. months traveling around the world mote the spiritual, social, and intellectual is one of the 1,600 sets of Great Books of terprets current political events from a There will be an informal coffee meeting and talking with the many welfare of the 300,000 Catholic Students the Western World, which are being dis­ Christian view point. Bill Solomon of hour for Rev. Robinson from three to students in countries on both sides of on secular campuses. tributed through a selection committee of C.A. is in charge. five on Monday afternoon in the the Iron Curtain. The tour proved to Father James O’Brien, Chaplain at the R A N D ’s script is the product of 25 Alumni Room of New Hampshire be a milestone in Christian world re the American Library Association under University of Connecticut, will broadcast a grant from the Old Dominion Founda Christian graduate students from Yale Hall. The public is invited to the re­ lations. Mr. Robinson has also toured over the “ Church of the Air” program on tion. University, majoring in the fields of in­ ception and to the evening meeting. through eleven countries and terri CBS, Sunday, Feb. 26. The choir from The celebrated 54-volume work, includ­ ternational relations, economics, political tories in Africa, south of the Sahara the University of Massachusetts will pro­ ing the unique idea-index, the Syntopicon, science, ethics, and theology. Represented Struggled for Education His stories of experiences overseas vide the musical background. was produced by Encyclopedia Britan- are Southern Baptists, Congregationalists, Dr. Robinson, one of six children, electrify American audiences. Cardinal Newman, convert to the nica in collaboration with the University Quakers, Methodists, Mennonites, and was born in the slums of Knoxville, Dr. Robinson is in constant demand Catholic Faith, is known as the author of of Chicago. The 54 volumes encompass Episcopalians all bringing the insights of Tenn. The son of poor parents, he had as a consultant on racial problems, and “ Lead Kindly Light” , “ Idea of a Uni­ 443 works by 74 authors, spanning West­ their traditions to bear on political issues. to struggle for an education. Despite he has a national reputation as a popu versity” , and “ Apologia Pro Vito Sua.” ern thought from Homer and the Bible Although both theological and political hardships, he graduated from Lincoln lar speaker in civic and educational to the 20th century. Editorial preparation differences arise, RAN D writers strive to _ The UNH chapter observance will con­ University, Pennsylvania, in 1935 as gatherings. He averages over a thous keep the script general and to hold to sist of a radio script on the life of Cardi­ occupied 100 scholars for eight years, and valedictorian of his class, and from and miles each week. He speaks to a cost $2,000,000. their aim of understanding the news from Union Theological Seminary, New many, if not more, students as any man nal Newman which will be presented a Christian perspective. under the direction of Philip Decelle. The The second gift to the U N H library is York, as president of his class. While in the United States. He has received _ The writers of RAN D believe that re­ meeting will take place tonight at 7 :30 two unusual volumes from a California at Union Seminary, he worked with numerous awards and citations from donor. The books are examples of the ligion has something to say about all and became interested in the people in community service organizations p.m. at the St. Thomas More Church Club. 18th and 19th century book-binders’ art of human events. The Biblical principle that the slums of Harlem. Upon graduation Honorary degrees include Doctor of “ fore-edge” painting. Fore-edge painting sinful men tend to see world events from from Union and ordination by the Humane Letters from Lincoln Univer This Sunday will be Communion Sun­ is the process of applying a water-color their own selfish viewpoint guides the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. to sity and the New School for Social Re day for all Newman Club members. picture to the fanned-out leaves of a careful script-writing. the Christian Ministry, he founded the search, New York; Doctor of Divinity Breakfast will be served after the 10 book. The outside edges are then gilded Segregation, McCarthy, the McCarran- Church of the Master and Morningside from Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio o’clock Mass. so that the picture can only be seen by Walter Act, Secretary Dulles, and the Community Center in Harlem. From a and Wesleyan University, Middletown placing the book covers flat and fanning Atomic Bomb were subjects of past small group of fifty people, under Dr. Connecticut. the pages. \ RAN D programs. Sixty-five man hours Robinson’s leadership, the organization Honored One of the volumes is particularly un­ per week go into every 15-minute script. has grown until today the Church and usual in that it is a “double fore-edge,” The large staff is required because a Center provide religious guidance and He has written two books, an auto High School Orators that is, fanning the leaves in one direc­ thorough discussion of any major politi­ practical assistance to over two thous­ biography entitled “Road Without Turning”, and “Tomorrow Is Today” tion reveals one picture, while spreading cal problem requires resources beyond the and men, women, and children of all the pages in the opposite direction gives scope of any one person. races. a story of his worldwide experiences Compete In Durham an entirely different design. The Protestant Radio Commission has Included in their program are: two Recently, Dr. Robinson completed a series of articles for “ Christian Cen 145 students from 17 high schools com The books will be placed on display at twice singled out RAN D for a national summer camps for underprivileged peted in a speech tournament here on the Library. award in religious radio presentation. children located in Winchester, N. H.; tury” on the African situation. Dr Robinson was invited to give the Ly­ Feb. 11. Tournament Director Edward D. RAN D scripts are sent by mail to a psychiatric counseling service; a day man Beecher Lecture at Yale Divinity Shanken, President of the New Hamp­ dozens of campus radio stations, local nursery for children of working School, Yale University in April, 1955 shire Speech Association and Assistant Steele's Recital Lauded churches, and to Christian campus groups. This is the greatest honor which can Director of the UNH Extension Service, come to a minister, for this particular awarded first place trophies to the win­ The Department of Music presented lecture is undoubtedly the most re ners in each of the eight categories: Ora­ Donald E. Steele, pianist in a recital nowned of its kind in the world. The torical Interpretation, Humorous Inter­ on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m Lederle Grant Aids Christian Association feels very privi­ pretation, Boys’ Extemporaneous, Girls’ The New Hampshire Hall audience en­ Stephanys Shop Extemporaneous, Boys’ Dramatic Inter­ joyed a very inspired and exceptional leged to have Dr. Robinson. pretation, Impromptu, Original Oratory, faculty program. NEWMARKET, N. H. Scientific Research and Girls’ Dramatic Interpretation. Mr. Steele’s program included: Carni­ A grant-in-aid of $7,500 has been re­ The high schools represented in the val, Op. 9, by Robert Schumann; Sonata Packers Falls Rd., Tel. Oldfield 9-5513 newed for another year to the Bacteri­ state-wide competition were: Berlin, Bis­ in G Major, Adagio (K. 283), and Six ology Department of UNH by the Led­ help your g j * ] hop Bradley, Colebrook Academy, Con­ German Dances by W . A. Mozart; and Loma Leeds Exclusive cord, Dover, Exeter, Spaulding of Ro­ erle Division of the American Cyanamide after intermission Schubert’s Sonata in Company of Pearl River, New York. HEART F U N D " chester, and St._ George’s of Manchester. B Flat. Mr. Steele played three encores DRESSES SUITABLE FOR Plans are being made for two more for the enthusiastic audience. This grant is donated for research on CAMPUS PARTIES help your HEART speech events: on Saturday, Feb. 25, Professor Steele has recently returned the diagnosis, control, and chemotherapy there will be a tournament for Exper­ from a semester’s leave of absence spent of certain animal diseases, particularly New Styles Every Ten Days ienced Debators, and a Novice Debate in Europe, where he studied with Lili bovine mastitis, and for a Lederle Grad­ Tournament^ will take place on March Kraus, world-famous concert pianist. He uate Assistantship to be awarded to a 10. Student judges for these events are also attended several music festivals, in­ graduate student in Bacteriology. urgently needed" and it is hoped that cluding the Salzburg Festival commemor­ This is the eleventh consecutive year any who are interested will contact ating the 200th anniversary of W. A. that the Lederle Laboratories have pro­ Mr. Shanken before Friday, Feb. 24. Mozart. Mr. Steele is the pupil of Bev­ vided a grant to support the research be­ eridge Webster, who appeared two years ing conducted by Dr. Slanetz, Bacteri­ During past Winter Carnivals, to- ago in the Blue and White Series at ologist, and Dr. Allen, Veterinarian. The bogan races have been held at Lambda New Hampshire Hall. Lederle grant supplements funds provided Chi Alpha, which has the only tobog­ by the Agricultural Experiment Station gan chute in town. for studies on bovine mastitis. It enables these investigators to extend and increase Notice their research on this problem. Several SEE YOU AT THE A class ring has been found on the scientific journals resulting from these sidewalk in front of South Congreve Hall. studies have already been published. LA CANTINA It is the ring of the 1953 class at Tilton Where Pizza Is King — gold with a red stone. The intials in­ If all printers were determined not side are P.D.W . Please notify Judy to print anything till they were sure SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI McKay at South Congreve, if you know it would offend nobody, there would to whom this ring may belong. be very little printed. (Ben Franklin)

O O o 0 __o o - j p o

r mfluntes and U^ er9raduotes O i

find yourself

■

GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT

The En g in e e r in g p h a ^ ’of Arizona, at^ S ^elopment of analog y important to SySteC v ? servomechanism, circuitry, eta_are e)ectronic> electro- microwave, se other departments requ aeronautical o these operation * . ^ structural, propu si , departments mechanical, mechanica, ortunities exist ™ these f simulated development engm e^M ^P m the ^ ^ “ rakes, which cater to th radar, radomes, airplan aperture an- o

o aactivities. r ;s Here .i iswhe « ^v (uture z s plans, z p z - * * " in keeping with yo _ serV1CE DIRECTOR o 0 1 It’s a pleasure to get to know O l d S p ic e A f t e r S h a v e

L o t i o n . Each time you shave you can look forward to some­ * ; r , " » " 7 “ thing special: the O l d S p ic e scent— brisk, crisp, fresh as all outdoors. . . the tang of that vigorous astringent — ban­ ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash on ’ « R C « n S o * " " * O l d S p ic e — and start the day refreshed!

Add Spice to Your Life... Old Spice For Men

SHULTON N ew York • Toronto o o o o o THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE SEVEN

The Fine Art Dance Groups Demonstrate Mortar Board and Blue Key Scholarships Help Intricacies Of Their Art Phi Sigma Acquires Guide Future UNH Students On Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 8:15 Members of Mortar Board and Blue p.m., members of the Dance Club and Key are in the process of organizing a 850 Students Yearly the Dance Workshop will present a 24 New Members guide service for prospective students Approximately 850 scholarships are program in Murkland Hall. They will Phi Sigma, the national honorary bio­ who are visiting the campus. The stu­ awarded( annually to UNH students demonstrate technique, and will ex­ logical society, was founded in 1915 and dents who are participating have sub­ for a yearly total exceeding $120,000, plain the use of different kinds of ac- has now expanded to include 34 chapters. mitted their schedules to Mr. Richards, according to the scholarship commit­ compainments for dancing, including The purpose of the organization is to Director of Admissions, who will ar­ tee’s bulletin for prospective students range their guide times. Anyone wish­ percussion, voice, and musical instru­ promote interest in research in the bio­ on “Scholarships and Financial Aids”. ments. The group will also attemot to ing to visit our campus, principally Most scholarships pay $150 a year, show the process of creating and per­ logical sciences. At the meetings which prospective students, will be assigned though a few pay less and a few pay forming a dance. The last three num­ are held the second Wednesday of each to a guide from Mortar Board or Blue substantially more. Most of the schol­ bers will deal with this. month, the members have an opportunity Key who will show them the campus arships are awarded to students with The members of the Dance Club, to get together with people in their own and take them to any activities being better than average scholastic records which is directed by Miss Jacnueline field and to gain some extra knowledge held. The final arrangements hav" not and a definite need for financial assis­ Clifford, are: Barbara Burrill, Betty that they would not acquire in the class­ been decided upon but this system has tance. A few are awarded solely on the Ann Clark, Gay Clough, Joyce Cohen, room. At these meetings one of the grad­ been quite successful on other cam­ basis of outstanding accomplishments, Lois Farland, Virginia Holden, Gail uate students may present his thesis or puses. while a number, the most important of Kern, Barbara Lindquist, and De- there may be a speaker. Speakers this Two members of the Open Fencing which are the Tuition Grants, are wanne White. The girls participating year have been: Professor Robert Bates, Class are shown here during one of When a girl becomes playful she usual- awarded primarily on the basis of fi­ in the Dance W orkshop, directed by English professor from Exeter Academy, the Thursday afternoon sessions. The lv means business. nancial need. Sometimes a student may Miss Joanne Blanchard, are: Nancy a world traveler and mountaineer, who classes, open to all, are conducted by be awarded more than one scholarshio, Andrews, Claire Bagley, Sandra Blake, spoke on his walking trip in Nepal in Elizabeth MacKinnon, w h o h a s but it is estimated that the 850 schol­ Sandra Butterfield, Elinor Callahan, the Himalaya Mountains; Paul Favour studied under some of the top men in arships are held by approximately one- Marjorie Dodds, Lisete Dube, Caro! Jr., Head Naturalist of Acadia National E. M. LOEW'S fencing. fourth of the student body of 3,200. Durgin, Barbara Entwistle, Dale Park; and Professor Conklin of the En­ Many Loans Given Gifford, June Gong, and Helene Gor- tomology Department at UNH. CIVIC In addition to its program of schol­ enstein. On January 11, the society initiated 24 arship aid, the University operates a THEATRE new members. They are: Barbara Bailey, substantial student loan fund, prima­ There will he no admission charge. Open Fencing Class John Beers, Robert Chadwick, Patricia PORTSMOUTH, N. H. rily for upperclassmen. Money may be Cromwell, Marilyn Darbe, Subhash Dat- borrowed from the institution, to be ta, Joy Dokos, John Dunn, Constance paid back after graduation at a low Pi Gamma Mu Requirements Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 23-25 Lunge, Thrust, Parry Dyer, Patricia Gallagher, Carter Gibbs, rate of interest. Most students at Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Frederick Greeley, Wilson Holtoyd, Mary Beneath the foil are the members of UNH, according to the committee, Science Honorary Society, has announced Kilgore, Burton Landau, Herbert Mel­ the Open Fencing Class, currently under­ earn part of their university costs the following requirements for admission: chior, DeWolf Merriam, William Mer­ way as a campus recreational activity. through part time and summer em­ (1) a minimum of 24 semester hours in Forever Darling rill, Bennard Miraglia, Seward Ridlon, This provides an opportunity to learn and ployment. social sciences; (2) an acumulative grade Joseph Rosewater, Sylvia Sawyer, Greta practice fencing for the students, faculty, $900 Average Cost Lucille Ball Desi Arnez point average of 3.0; (3) a grade point Tyson, and George Wood. and staff. The average expense for a typical average of 3.0 in social sciences; and and The periods are conducted by_ Elizabeth UNH student, according to Dean Ev­ (4 ) no F in any subject. MacKinnon who possesses an impressive erett B. Sackett, is about $900 for a PORTSMOUTH'S 30 Seconds Over Tokyo background in fencing, including study All those who feel they are eligible full academic year. For an out-of-state for membership are asked to fill out with the former intercollegiate saber student it is $300 more, making the application papers in DeMeritt 204A, be­ Van Johnson champion and other top men in the field. total cost about $1,200. This figure in­ tween February 20 and March 5. COLONIAL She is capably assisted by student Carl cludes board, room, tuition, hooks, - n e c . & -/ ~7 Sun.-Sat. Feb. 26-Mar. 3 Church. Miss MacKinnon organized this laundry and incidental expenses. NOW! Ends Sat., Feb. 25 period in response to several reauests by An informal survey a year ago es­ fencers on campus, and later expanded it timated that UNH students received, Poultry Science Club Walt Disney's Greatest to include instruction for those who want through the combined media of schol­ The Second Annual Honorary Awards SONG OF THE SOUTH Benny Goodman to learn the fine art of fencing. arships, loans, and part-time and sum­ Banquet of the Poultry Science Club was The mastery of the foil starts with the mer jobs, well over one million dollars, held in the laboratory building February Sun.-Sat. Feb. 26-Mar. 3 basic positions of attention and en garde, which is at least one third of the total 15 at 6:00 p.m. Certificates of Merit were RAINS OF RANCHIPUR progressing to the parry and the dis­ student costs. presented to Mr. Perley Fitts, Commis­ engage. The continual lunges and attacks sioner of Agriculture, and Mr. Robert Lana Turner Dick Burton Story provide excellent exercise, particularly for America’s first lightship was stationed Thurrell, both prominent poultry men in Co-Hit! Dane Clark the legs, a definite aid in weekend ski off Norfolk, Va., in 1820, says National the state. Robert Manville, president of TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE STEVE ALLEN trips. Miss MacKinnon works individual­ Geographic Society. the club, served as toastmaster. ly with all novices and often gives ex­ perienced fencers a good bout. With increasing skill, judged bouts will provide a competitive incentive for im­ provement. Sneakers are the only neces­ ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil sary equipment to spare the floor and all other materials are provided. The challenge is cast for novice and expert alike to come to New Hampshire Hall from 4-5:30 Tuesday afternoons. Exhibit Oil and the atom ... a new research teamI a skill or acquire one.

Speckled trout are _ reported in many of the lakes in Ontario.

Novelist John P. Marquand was born in 1893 in Wilmington, Del. FRANKLIN DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Week Beginning Friday, Feb. 24

Fri.-Sat. Feb. 24-25 SONG OF THE SOUTH DISNEY FEATURE CARTOON Also: Disney's — SARDINIA MATINEE BOTH DAYS - 3:30 ______2nd EVE. SHOW - 8:45______Sun.-Mon. Feb. 26-27 TROUBLE WITH HARRY Edmund Gwenn John Forsythe Tues.-Wed. Feb. 28-29 THE BIG KNIFE Jack Palance______Ida Lupino Thurs. Mar. 1 BELO W THE SAHARA DOCUMENTARY Native Cast Also: Disney's MUSIC LAND

Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 23-25 Rose Tattoo Starring Burt Lancaster Anna Magnani

Sun.-Wed. Feb. 26-29 MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM An atomic scientist, by remote control, maneuvers a piece of cobalt metal made more radioactive than all the radium ever refined. This powerful tool at Esso Research will dig out brand new STARRING Frank Sinatra secrets from petroleum. What secrets? No one knows for sure. But you can be sure Eleanor Parker of new benefits from oil. Yes, ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. €sso PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Summer Work With Mental Rhapsody in White . . . Red and yellow lights reflected from Alpha Chi O the eyes of the two faces of Phi Mu’s Prospective Dentists Patients Offered To Students (continued from page 1) “ Duet” . In the background o f the ab­ tribute to the natural effect. One Students who are seeking interesting stract heads was a .piano key board dwarf, gazing admiringly at Snow and a sheet of music. summer jobs for this year are urged to White from his prone position, hands Hear Harvard Prof. take advantage of an outstanding oppor­ Animals Take Up Jazz under chin, gives a gently humerous Dr. James Shaw, professor at Harvard tunity. Each year, a group of UNH stu­ Sigma Beta’s “Interlude”, a combo, touch. Each dwarf is wearing his was unique in the way the figures cast School of Dental Medicine, addressed a dents are hired by the New Hampshire characteristic facial expression. It is group of prospective dental school stu­ State Hospital to serve mentally ill pa­ shadows on a large wall of snow be­ complete to the last detail. hind them. Also, along the combo dents on Feb. 16. Dr. Shaw, who is tients. The students, working in a dual Smith’s “Hall of The Mountain chairman of the Admissions Committee attendant — O.T. capacity, are permitted line was AGR’s “Cool Harmony”. A K ing” , the first prize winner among large cat faced the street squarely, his at Harvard Dental, was the guest of to observe therapy procedures and shock the women’s dormitories was a moun­ Alpha Epsilon Delta, Premedical Honor treatments, and to examine the case his­ knees bent and his mouth open in tain with the mountain king inside. song. His shoulders were smartly ' Society. tories of individual patients. Most im­ Fairchild, the winner among the men’s Uustrating his talk with colored slides portant, the State Hospital project gives padded as were the drummers’ and dormitories has a musical jeep, com­ pianist’s. Theta U had auite a differ­ of the Dental School and various classes students the unique opportunity to serve plete with sound effects. there, Dr. Shaw emphasized its excellent the afflicted, and to learn about mental ill­ ent type combo—a. Carnival Combo,, Gliding Gondolas and Flying Sleds educational facilities. The instruction is ness through continued personal contact complete with a kangaroo, a giraffe, an elephant and a bear, playing their quite individualized, since the ratio of stu­ with patients. No previous hospital ex­ Receiving honorable mention was dents to professors is unusually low. Dur­ perience is necessary for these jobs. ATO’s “Skater’s Waltz”. The sculp­ instruments in a circus arena that ing the first two years at Harvard Dental Students who wish to investigate the ture was an old-fashioned victa-phone looked very much like a band stand. ^ School the student receives a thorough possibility of working at the State Hos­ with an abstract skater as the needle. Chi Omega’s animals were not in a circus, for they were Daisv and Donald background in the basic sciences. This pital are urged to contact Polly Ann A large sheet of music supplied the background is applied practically in clini­ Davis, chairman of the Institutional Ser­ background. Also receiving honorable Duck. Donald was perched on the top cal work the last two years. vice Unit, at Alpha Chi Omega. mention among the fraternities was of a massive horn and Daisy was Mountain goats, Alpine peaks, and Theta Chi’s Venetian scene, in which sitting prettily atop a drum. A very The requirements for admission include an Alpine horn blown by a quaint little a man in a gondola is rowing a boat cute “Rhapsodaisy”. either a B.A. or B.S. degree and satis­ The next challenge round for the famed Davis Cup tennis trophy will old man added up to make this snow past a brightly-lit villa toward a bridge. Gibbs, _ Engelhardt, and Hunter factory completion of a battery of tests be played in Adelaide, South Australia sculpture, Alpha Chi Omega’s “Pipe’s Kappa Delta received honorable men­ worked jointly on a snow sculpture. administered by the American Dental next December. Peak”, first prize winner among the tion among the sororities for their Although they did not compete they Association. These tests indicate the in­ sororities. Even the goats harkened to “Snow Queen”. In the foreground is did a fine job o f portraying a man dividual’s aptitude in manual dexterity, the call of “Rhapsody in White”. seen a little boy on a sled against the blowing a horn supported by three- and judgment of space and shape, as well The United States had only 61 ship­ sky where the Snow Queen is flying dimensional U N H letters. as his ability to comprehend technical yards when it entered World War I ; 198 Northern Ireland’s most recent popula­ by on her sled. The horse and the Contributing variety to Rhapsody in material. 18 months later. tion estimate is 1,387,000, a gain of Snow Queen exhibit deft craftsman­ White were Phi D U’s “Schnowboat,”- 128,000 since 1923, Belfast reports. ship, and are beautifully done to the McLaughlin’s dancing couple, Scott’s last detail. Olympic runner, and South Con­ Boston in England, after which Boston, The Serene and the Savage greve's N. H. Wildcat playing a base Mass., is named, received its first charter Clever use of lighting was evident nddle. Kappa Sigma had a large from King John in 1204. among the snow sculptures. Illustra­ sax that really “blew up a storm”. Scbtcins! tive o f this were T K E , Phi Mu Delta Conducting these musical instruments The 11th International Fair in Ghent, and Phi Mu. TKE’s “Rhapsody in was Auther Feilder’s baton on the Belgium, will be held next September lawn of Theta Kap. “What, Me 8-23. Blue” alluded to a room in a symphony In years to come hall. In the center of the room was a Worry? in front of PKA was evi— p large piano. On one side of the room dently getting a kick out of our Winter our imported Heidelburg Steins stairs were winding upward to a table­ Carnival. Elsinor, Lambda Chi’s castle like structure on which was a clarinet. in snow and ice, brought us back to ROBERT P. ALIE § the age of feudalism and knighthood. 2a On the other side of the room a huge decorated with UNH scenes will Doctor of Optometry § book of music lay open with visible Romanticism Returns X notes. The blue light—shimmered on Alpha Xi Delta donated a dramatic Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. & the snow, conveying a decided ethereal atmosphere with their “Swan Lake”. evoke fond memories of campus days. and by Dover, N. H. ^ feeling. No human form was seen and A ballerina was poised gracefully on Appointment Over Newberry's Jgj the instruments in the atmosphere of the back of a gigantic swan, encircled Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 A serenity were waiting. by jagged mountain peaks. Equally si Phi Mu Delta’s “Fire Bird Suite” dramatic was SAE’s “Song of Love.” Eyes Examined ^ evoked quite a different emotion. Stairs Two figures, modeled after ancient Z J o w n and Cam pus Prescriptions Filled |k led to a platform where a modernistic Greek scultures, were kneeling twoards I bird was illumined in a red light. Its each other in a kiss. The harps on Prompt Service on Repairs §| subtle wildness recalled ancient tribal either side symbolized the music of perpetual love. Durham, New Hampshire of all Types ritual. The letters Phi Mu Delta were cleverly done in keeping with the de- Notice From now on, The New Hampshire will reserve space for a classified ad sec­ tion, for the convenience of our readers. If you have something to sell, or want to buy something, CAM PU S CLA SSI­ FIED will bring your needs to our readers’ attention. The section will also be used for lost and found notices. Prices will depend upon the amount o f space used. Anyone interested in using this service is asked to contact Richard Elliot, Phi Mu Delta, not le^S than five days in ad­ vance of the publication date of .the paper.

Brotherhood And Bombs “ A world governed by prejudice and passion cannot be trusted with hydrogen bombs,” President Eldon Johnson told the Dover Inter-City Men’s Club last Saturday night, in a plea for the concept of the brotherhood of man. “ Despite his great conquests of nature,” said President Johnson, “ Man still lives in profound ig­ norance on the fundamental questions of life. W e know more about the relations among atoms than relations among hu­ man races or human beings. Brother­ hood is something not merely to believe, it is something to live.” Student of the Week Mary Lou Parkhurst was chosen as ES Chesterfield student of the week in recog­ nition of her many accomplishments in i various campus activities. She will re­ ceive the Chesterfield Achievement Award. Mary Lou has been a member of CA, URC, and Concert Choir for three years. She is at present co-director of Fresh­ man Camp and previously a counselor for two years. She also acted as co-chairman of the Memorial Union Drive this year. A past president of Sawyer Hall and member of W IDC, she has now assumed the presidency at _ Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Lou is a sociology major and has maintained a cumulative Dean’s List standing. A l l the pleasure comes thru. . . the taste Chesterfield extends sincere congratu­ is great! Filter Tip Tareyton smokes lations. milder, smokes smoother, draws easier, and it’s the only filter cigarette that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. GIVE HEART FUND $ ) .

"TEACH YOUR DOLLARS FILTER TIP MORE CENTS" by TAREYT0N Picking Up Party Provisions at

PRODU CT O F -^xrrrya4ivj^

AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A. T. CO. SHAHEEN’S MARKET Just Off Upper Square Dover