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PRICE — SEVEN CENTS VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 9 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — April 1, 1954 Committee Considering Designs Thompson Hall Overturns, Sinks And Location For Student Union

The committee in charge of selecting a final design for the new nto Ravine, No Serious Injuries Student Union building has been considering the designs of current­ Neil Sherman ly built student union buildings, and has decided that a building This morning- the town of Durham was stunned by an occurance almost beyond belief. At 11.59 combining the elements of several of these should be erected. The n., T-Hall slowly began to sink, turned over completely, and slid into the ravine behind it. location of the new structure, as well hs the style of architecture, For a matter of minutes the whole scene was obscured by sheets of paper and records blown about have been the subject of long and heated discussion at UNH. The by a high wind. Amazed staff members on the basement level suddenly found themselves at their desks ravme, notch hill, the town dump, and the “ Pit” between North and South Con­ in the open air. One of them remarked later, “ It was rather drafty.” ______greve are several of the locations that ~ The first observers on the scene were — ■_____. T a „ m_|J| have been suggested. /* C f r l i r l o n f c passingpassing students. students. They They were were followed followed by by R on Hill D 6l6 gQ T e lO A r n o ld Cylindrical Motif 5 W U V . D l U a e n i S townspeople,townspeople, university university employees, employees, and and ^ C o n fe r e n c e In Illinois several traveling salesmen who were pass-pass­ A favorite in the consideration is the ing through town. All were immediately __jw cylindrical design motif which em­ struck dumb by the sight of _ “T ” Hall,* bodies numerous advantageous features. Will Visit Captial its towers and turrets mired in the mud Other designs that- have been suggested of the ravine. are: egg-shaped, oval, pyramidal, and Fire Department To The Rescue ranch type three and one-half feet high. Fifteen seniors of the government _ de­ partment will be guests of the Washing­ Within minutes the fire department had A cylindrical building, it was poirfted ton, D. C. UNH Alumni Association for arrived and was busily climbing into the out, would save space on the ground, and part of the spring vacation week. up-ended, still intact building. Staff em­ would provide for the modern touch so ployees were helped out and given first greatly desired in the new building. The The trip to Washington, the first such aid for the miraculously few cuts and design has -been carefully planned to do event ever held here, will begin Sunday, bruises that occurred. There were no seri­ away with corners throughout which April 4; the students will be* in Washing­ ous injuries except for one case of hy­ would make cleaning and maintainance ton till April 8. Scheduled on their sterics; a secretary who kept screaming easier. agenda are visits to the office of New Hampshire Senator Bridges, the Pakis­ that she had lost ‘the cap to her fountain Easy access from floor to floor would tan embassy, a federal department, the pen. Sedatives were administered to her be provided by the use of steel ladders Pentagon, and the Supreme Court. on the scene by a local doctor and she was erected at -the sides of the structure. The Through the cooperation of _ Senator removed to her home in a straight jacket. roof could be used as a dance floor, but Bridges the students expect to visit some the designers have warned that measures Geologists Predicted congressional committee in action and to must be taken to prevent anyone from The largest newspapers in the state sent see one federal department, the Interior falling off the sides if the floor is crowded reporters and photographers to the scene department, in operation, as well as con­ or in the event of an earlier visit to “ Dr. within an hour. Shutters clicked furiously N E W S. U. DESIGN suggested by ferences with Army officials at the Penta­ committee is pictured above. This Green” in Dover. and reporters scribbled madly, recording gon. the remarks of the bystanders. It was cylindrical motif has been highly suc­ Port-Holes For Ventilation The students will be guests of , the cessful on other campusses across the brought to light that geologists had issued Windows will not be a major feature; UNH Alumni Association during their repeated warnings to the effect that this country as a means of combining the stay in Washington. Housing arrange­ traditional college atmosphere and the some small round port-holes will lend an might happen. Several out of town archi­ ments have been made through the Asso­ modern styles so desired in new col­ intimate atmosphere to the interior. The tects immediately tried to contact universi­ ciation, and the students will be special lege construction This is 20th Century port-holes will be glassless for ventila­ ty officials, to no avail.1 tion purposes. guests at the annual Ben Thompson Din­ One reporter from a New Hampshire Georgian ner held in Washington by the Alumni The committee is still deliberating over city was heard to mutter, “Wait until University of Illinois was host to the final problems, some of which are: Association. Willie hears about this.” A pious old an Arnold air society conference on protection against cyclones, lightning, and This trip has been planned in order resident of the town, whose prize flower March 18 to 20 Delegates included 11 Seven UNH Students low-flying planes. When such consider­ that students may be put into contact bed has been plowed several times each commanders of the U.S., Hawaii, and ations have been cleared up, the construc­ with various federal agencies which ann­ year by the feet of students, loudly de­ the National Officers. tion will begin — if the money can be ually seek new employees from college clared that the accident was, “ The Lord’s The delegate for the University of found. graduates. The expedition also serves a judgment on the sinful.” New Hampshire was Ronald Hill who Injured In Crash valuable purpose of allowing government Wind Scatters Papers Afar flew to Illinois with Captain Winston students to observe in action the princi­ Dole of the AFRO TC department. In ples they study in the classroom. It was unfortunate that the accident happened at 11:59; one minute later the addition to Mr. Hill and Capt. Dole, Last Sunday A.M. Assistant Professor David C. Knapp of Electronin Brain building would have been empty while Clark Miller and Bob Reis also repre­ Seven UN H students were injured, one the government department is_ in charge sented UNH at the conference. _ the employees were at lunch. Reports seriously, in an accident on the Durham- of the trip with the cooperation of the Agenda for the conference included have come in of records from the build­ Dover road early last Sunday morning. Inztalledf Here Washington Alumni Association. discussions of reorganization of the Seriously injured was Paul Bashaw, ing being found as far away as Boston and Concord. A “ cut” warning to a stu­ society, points of importance for the Lebanon, with a possible skull fracture National Conclave, a Campus Chest and facial and scalp lacerations. He was A new electronic brain, designed to dent at the university was picked up by his parents on their doorstep in North Drive circus, a state basketball finals, taken to the Dover hospital for treatment. eliminate typographical eerorsf in The and other topics o f importance to tfa,e Released after first aid assistance were New Hampshire has been inzstalledv Unofficial Notices (continued on page 8) delegates. The conference terminated Surya Singh, a foreign student from in the University printshp. It is in use with a formal ball. Naesital, India; Peter Besserer, Laconia; as of thiss issuel. Frank Foot, Pittsfield; Frank Perrmo, Installed at a cost o f some three- A new course entitled Paperclips 3- Concord; Joseph Wood, Biddeford, hundred* thousand dollars, the new 4 will be offered next semester by pop­ Malenkov To Speak Maine; and Gerald Robinson, Norway, machine is said to have the intelligence ular request, it has been announced Maine. ,: of a college graduate. It consists of bv the committee in charge of courses. Commons Features The accident occurred when the car three parts, a proof freading room, an The new course has been designed to In Murkland Tonight which the group was riding struck _ a electric eye to the detection of gram­ be a continuation of the work now matical errors, and a ladies rest room. Choice New Menu stray horse in the road shortly after mid­ being covered in Thumbtacks 1-2. The Black and Blue series announces night, Sunday morning. The car killed Seven men are needed to run the new Time and room of the new course will machine. Spare the rod and spoil&— | that George Malenkov will be speaker the horse instantly, left the road, out of be announced. ' Exam group will be A special menu for Saturday night, at a cost of some three-hundred thous­ tonight for a lecture to be held in control, and went over a stone embank­ XVLXL. Murkland auditorium at 8 p.m. to celebrate the coming of the long- ment into a field. and dollars, According to official commentss, the Mr. Malenkov is a noted Russian awaited month o f April, has been State police officials learned the horse Auto Parking Regulations announc­ dictator whose actions have caused planned by Commons dining room. had strayed from a nearby Durham farm, new device has been especially de- ed today will go into effect when pre­ siggned to prevent loabed words from much controversy in higher inter­ Am ong other rare items will be the having broken its halter. The accident sent parking laws expire, if ever. New national circles. The speech should be following: occurred on the section of the Dover- appearring in the news?? columns of areas opened for student use are: the the campuss publications?______of great interest to students, faculty, Durham road known as Jenkins Hill. lawn in front of Hamilton Smith lib­ and the entire nation. Several members Lobster Bisque or Boiler-maker rary, except on weekdays and week­ o f the United States senate, those in­ cocktail Hear Speakers ends; the president’s lawn; the area terested in such international affairs in Baked Stuffed Lobster, Rainbow Trout, between North and South Congreve particular are expected to attend. and Caviar. halls; the center of the quardrangle; Asparagus tips au gratin, Smothered and Hetzel lounge. Use of these area's Truman Cancels Visit loeb Two U N 14 Students Visit will be strictly enforced, and will be Mr. Malenkov is -to speak in place governed by the rules to be issued in of former Pres. Truman who was an­ Union Pudding, made with sour the new edition of the “ Bluebook for nounced as speaker last week, but who grapes. U N Sessions In New York Students.” T-Hall arch has been re­ having once visited Durham decided he Special wine cards Including all vin­ served for freshmen girls with small­ should not take the same consideration tages will be available as well as speci­ By Ruth Miller ism has had an ill effect upon the UN as other countries are much more calm sized cars only. of the town as he had bjefore. He also al Chanel No. 5, Pepto-Bismol, and A United Nations Seminar was about communism. The excitement of was detained in Missouri to attend a Oxydol sparkling water. concert given by his talented daughter sponsored by the National Student Americans about Communism and Mc- Students registered for courses they Bankrolls and butter will be served Y M C A and Y W C A recently in New Carthyism aids in making foreign na­ are not enrolled in, or in courses not at the People’s opera. The other speakers in the series with every order. York. The 200 students present repre­ tions feel we are not reliable. offered in the present catalogue will were to have included Henry Wallace sented colleges from all over the U.S. Mr. Baldwin also stated that the .not be given academic credit for these and Mr. W inston Churchill. Both Dr. Edwin Espy, executive, national United States is not very popular in courses. student council Y M C A conducted the the UN. T w o important reasons for speakers found it impossible to attend, opening worship service Thursday this are our segration practices in the Hamilton Smith Library requests the Mr. Wallace because of speaking en­ Dover High School gagements in Washington, and Mr. morning. Dr. Espy discussed the book South and the economic pressures we return of its copy of “American Men Churchill because of “ a blighty mess “ India and the Awakening East” writ­ place upon our allies. of Science.” over here in London. ” ten by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. In this Women’s Suffage Conducts Inquest book Mrs. Roosevelt expresses the idea Durham Trust Company wishes to After Mr. Baldwin’s speech the dele­ that the renunciation of Hinduism is announce it will not be open at any gates left for the UN building where An investigation “to ensure the inter­ very similar to the divine sacrifice of time prior to its official opening time they received briefings on the various ests of high school graduates of America” Jesus Christ. This opening worship of 8 a.m. Senate Announces organs of the UN and the concern has recently been conducted in Durham service paved the way to the common the United States has in the UN. by members of the Dover high school belief of the students that there is a When the briefings were ended, the physics classes in order to assure the edu­ connecting link that joins the western Rule Book Change delegates attended a UN session on cational qualifications of college teachers. world with the east. woman’s suffrage. Officious Notices The results of the investigation have Committee Issues /Later in the afternoon, the delegates The University Senate has approved the showed that the majority of college were shown a movie “World without Senior veterans under ruling P L 346 change in the-rule book regulation which teachers possess a high school education, After the worship service, Mr. Rod­ and that a high percentage have attended ger ' Baldwin, chairman of the inter­ E nd” . This film aided in explaining the who are completing undergraduate states “Any student who is not fully en­ work of U N ESCO . The work qf the rolled in the University at the time of institutions of higher education. national league for the Rights of Man, study in June and wish to go into Studies bave been conducted among the lectured on the background information United Nations Educational, Scienti­ his graduation,may not be allowed to par­ fic and Cultural Organization is spon­ graduate study must file application ticipate in any of the approved activities faculty to ascertain their qualifications, concerning issues before UN .commit­ (V A Form 1.905e) with the V. A. as and in spite of the reports’ comments, the tees and councils. The main issues as sored by the UN to aid the one quarter of the department, unless he has re­ of the people in the world who live soon as the final marks are received, University officials have issued the ann­ stated by Mr. Baldwin are: colonial ceived written permission from the in­ in hunger, ignorance and disease. The and prior to interrupting training in ouncement “ we ain’t gona fire nobody freedom in Africa, India, Tunisia, and structor,” to read, “AH students who are quotation Dr. Arnaldo employed in his else!” y Morocco; the struggle of undeveloped June, 1954, in order to be eligible to not fully enrolled in the University at the discussion of U N ESCO sums up the Previous investigations were conducted countries for aid; the’ struggle for hu­ re-enter school. V A Form 7-1905e may time of their graduation may not be work of this organization. “ If you want at Dartmouth and other state institutions man rights, and control of little wars; be obtained from Miss Pease in allowed to participate in any of the to live a year, plant rice; if you want of higher learning, sponsored by one of (the Kashmir conflict between India Thompson 102. approved activities of the _ department, to live ten years, plant trees; but if the state’s leading newspapers with the and Pakistan and the Israel and Arab unless they have received written permis­ you want to dive for centuries, plant cooperation of the department of state conflict are examples of little wars.) sion from'the instructor.” All students who have successfully and the New Hampshire department of The fact that the various nations re­ men. ” Other changes include the color of the International Banquet completed. Old Chinese Coins No. 1 cover of the book, and the translation of state. Final results of all investigations fuse to give up any of their sovereignty will be passed to the governor for his for a unified peace was another topic. The second day of the conference Lnay sign up in room 15 of T-Hall the rule book into both Siamese and San­ I decision and consideration. Mr. Baldwin also felt that McCarthy- (continued on page 8) ' for New Chinese No. 2. skrit. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954

Thanks And Praise ’ell N o Shadow Investigations, investigation. One cannot help but be thankful (Old But Choice) that the country and the State of New Hampshire are in such cap­ Gaily bedecked, the couple necked able, unbia'sed hands, UNH, where some dangerous people have lib­ With an air of stark bravado, eral thoughts, is indeed fortunate that there are those that are so For nowhere around could there be found careful to guard our national freedoms. A single spot of shadow.

W e, along with all other members of the University campus, Quote, the women’s dean, “ All must and those on other campuses, rejoice weekly that there are those who be seen, know a real subversive when they see one. W e also rejoice in the Beneath many and many a light. ” fact that we are supported and realistically viewed by papers that She did so well that no one can tell The brightest day from night. know there is nothing so powerful as truth, for woe betide the educa­ tional institution that is pictured in an unfavorable manner. In Durham town, as the sun goes down And the moon begins its glare, W e decry the fact that there are people' who do not realize that The passion pit is so well lit academic freedom will be the downfall of everything that America It looks like Trafalga Square. has stood for. W e decry the person who condemns the-liberal (syn­ If you would care to take a dare onymous to anti-American) but hasten to add that we realize there And see a bit of shadow, are no such people in New Hampshire that have authoritative posi­ W e shall confide that you must ride tions. T o the shade near Eldorado. As educated people, we know that McCarthyism and everything By Dick Bouley similar to it is a true safeguard of the American ideal. W e hav^ real­ ized, with the aid of unbiased and intelligent editorials from other W o r m s newspapers, that there is nothing like a smear campaign to bring out the truth. Once there were two little worms. One was naughty and the other was good. The first was lazy and improvi­ W e thank heavens for those who protect tis from that insidious dent and always stayed in bed late. The academic freedom which will lead us all straight down the path of other was always up early and about destruction. There is-definitely nothing so powerful as truth, which his business. obviously cannot be obtained if educational institutions are given free The early bird got the early worm, and a fisherman with( a flashlight got reign to' teach as they see fit. j, the night-cjawler. The moral, kiddies, is this: You can’t win. -National Geographic Some Definite Action IT IS TIME TO TAKE DEFINITE CORRECTIVE ACTION The Reader AGAINST THE DIABOLICALLY MINDED IMMATURE PRO­ Tell her I'm tall, dark, and in the upper third of my class." DUCTS OF FIEND ISH GAUCHE A LARS, of the vestical type, Worthy Individuals WHO FLOURISH RAMPANTLY AMONGST US. To The Editor: Choose Your Man A quick, unbiased campus investigation, (oops dirty word), Everybody has a few gripes about Type: The W orried One— he wor­ revealed to this writer that NEPO TISM is STIL L O PERATIN G It is very reassuring to know that we, the students of U.N.H. are so for­ college. Some people have a few more ries all the time. Students don’t know quite brazenly, despite the determined, efforts of our literary men of tunate as to have among us the sort than others. Am ong these are the in­ whether the Dean is after him, whether distinction. of worthy individuals as have been mak­ structors. They suffer an awful lot McCarthy is after his scalp, if his wife ing their presence known to us over from students, just as students suffer has left him— or is coming back— or One of the most disgustingly flagrant examples of this nepotism the past few weeks. Outstanding mem­ from theqi. whether he finally ran out of his sec­ Most are very good instructors. 'was discovered by this reporter outside' freshmen commons. We bers of the University, these are students ond job and is doomed to starve on a who are proving themselves by their But there are some bad ones teacher’s pay Then they see the final stood outside for an hour and during all this time O N LY FRESH ­ deeds to be desired and praised by so­ I would like to mention some of the and know what he was worried about MEN W E R E P E R M IT T E D TO ENTER. If this situation were al­ ciety. types of profs that seem to bother — he probably tried to answer the lowed to continue unchecked who knows where we would end up. I speak of those persons who perform­ me most around here. questions himself. ed such meritorious feats as pushing over It seems rather strange that all during last winter’s snow storms the wall between Commons and Fair­ Type: The Dull One— a killer. Stu­ Type: The Easy-course One—love dents avoid his classes like the plague this boy. He thinks prelims are an ONLY the university’s snow shovelers were allowed to touch the child, an act which must have required an immense amount of planning and in­ whenever possible. Talks in a m ono­ invention of the devil, a final is some­ stuff: I ask you in all fairness IS TH IS DEM O CRACY, obviously telligent thinking. And then we must not tone and could read “ Forever Am ber” thing th^it takes up a half hour of his not. , forget to mention the ones who a few and put an old maid to sleep. and your time. The only trouble is the weeks ago painted the floor, ceiling and Dean always seems to catch up with This next uncovered gem of insidious evidence is enough to walls just inside the entrance cxf West Type: The Tough One—offer an him just before the last prelim. excuse and he laughs. Come in late make the most case hardened person cringe with terror. At the risk Hall with the Contents of a fire extin­ guisher and who then returned last Fri­ and you’ve already been dropped. Turn Type: The Fast-talkin’ One—if you of your reporter’s life it was discovered that ONLY CHRISTIANS day night to empty three, not just one, a paper in late— W O W ! He loves to can keep up with him you’re set. But WERE ALLOWED TO JOIN THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA­ in both East and West. I presume that schedule tests—and then give them if you sneeze or break a pencil point early! TION . And furthermore this has been the case for the last ten years. the same group gave both demonstra­ you’ve lost two pages of notes. He tions of their ability. If there were two talks like a machine gun in a speed Type: The Good-feller One— he These instances only bear evidence to the fact that your trusty then I hope the second will pardon me contest. for not having given credit where credit talks about everything, gabs about reporter has known all along that unless the students of today are politics with his students, discusses is due. Type: The Fanatical One— this lad his kids, wife or dog, bums cigarettes subjected to an intensified, RESTRICTED curriculum, supervised Don’t you think we should be proud has a. fixation. He thinks all the class by sanctioned, (haven’t decided by whom yet,) instructors the world to have such men among us ? I regret that and matches, has student friends out should read “ U. S. News & W orld Re­ for dinner— and ruins ast many point I can’t have the honor of meeting and port” every week. Or he wants all is doomed to a fate of ppen mindedness. averages and college careers as a two- congratulating them in person, but I the class to start eating raw carrots. faced blonde. He even gives easy know they would be too modest for that. Or he thinks Stevenson or McCarthy Let me repeat loyal readers, T H E TIM E HAS A R R IV E D FOR tests— but to cover himself he .alwavs is America’s only hope. flunks a third of every class. FORCEFUL ACTION. ARISE, LIFT YOUR MINDS (empty / s / Bob Martin ’54 (Maine) ones) and go back to bed. Case of Neglect It Happened Here T o the Editor: Campus Chips Last week, after months of watchful waiting1 and active crusad­ Collegiate Justice? W hile we don’t claim it is intention- , The New Hampshire has had a ing on the part of The New Hampshire, it finally happened. Ninety- The professors who glare at you and put a little black X by rather strange editorial policy towards nine and fourty-four one hundreths per cent of the professorial staff your name when you walk into class two minutes late seem to be the the achievements of Sigma Beta. Last of this University have pledged, in writing, their support of the fall the fact that we won homecoming junior senator from Wisconsin, Joseph McCarthy. same ones who insist on lecturing for two minutes after the bell decoration’s first prize received no has rung to end the hour. (From The Daily Tar Heel, No. Carolina.) mention in the paper, although the pre­ The red, white, and blue parchment scroll, written as their vious year homecoming hac^ been fea­ pledge, was drawn up at a mass meeting of the faculty at the public tured on the front page. A few months later, however, when we received an telephone booth next door to Dunfey’s. In an emotion packed at­ IFC fine, Sigma Beta’s name was mosphere, bordering Upon hysteria, the cheers rang to the rafters plastered across the top of the front as the vote was counted and confirmed. page, along with Lambda Chi’s. Now- once again we share honors with In the true spirit of organized opposition to unfair, undemo­ Lambda Chi, this time tied for second cratic, un-American, Communistic name-calling, and suppression, the place in the fraternity scholastic rat­ pro-McCarthy faction displayed banners with the slogan, “ Long Live ing; in this instance, however. The New Hampshire mentions only Lamb­ McCarthy’’. -High above the heads of the crowd, the UNH band da Chi. blared forth their support with, “ God Bless America” . W hile we at Sigma Beta make some attempt to discreet modesty in regard The staff of The New Hampshire are proud that the faculty to our accomplishments, we have no have risen to their duty in this hour of crisis. W e see no reason why (continued on page 7) soldiers should slave over hot stoves, or why C. O.’s should not make private’s beds. If it is good enough for McCarthy, it is good Quota Filled enough for us. W e are sure that the entire University is behind us in our praise of this new and courageous stand. To The Editor: It would seem to be very contrariwise in the year of so much adverse publicity for the U. of N. H., to write this fetter Tfje JleU) Ham psfjtre —-but, I do hope it evens the score a bit. Last week the Red Cross had it last Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act Bloodmobile of the school year at Notch of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of Hall, and' not only did we exceed our October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. yearly quota, but even before the Notch Jim Merritt *55 Ann Deich *55 doors opened on Wednesday, we had Editor-in-Chief Business Manager nothing but cooperation from town and Retiring Editor, Dan Ford ’54 faculty and students. The town-faculty team under the direction of Mrs. John Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Office* are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Hr^ba, who did the house to house so­ Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414. liciting; the Notch management in the Editorial Board person of A1 Sanborn; Mr. Harold SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER ’55, ■eavitt of Properties; the Outing Club, Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editors; the ROTC department, Dr. John Mac­ PETE ALLEN ’56, Sports Editor. Donald of Hood House and his staff Business Board of local volunteer doctors; Alpha Pi HOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Joan Kraus ’57, Secretaries. Omega fraternity under the leadership Staff Red Cross student volunteers; Mrs. STAFF WRITERS: Bob Cohen ’57, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57. REPORTERS: Susan Buckman ’54, Lee Paladina ’55, Richard Fellenberg ’55, Neil McLaughlin *55, of Henry Plantier; Miss Joanna Clough, Louis Georgeopolous ’55, Neil Sherman ’55, Mickie Levi ’56, Dale Fletcher ’57, Carol Soloway ’57, Betsy Red Cross Student volunteer; Mrs. Duffill ’57, and Ruth Miller ’57. "Guess I'll ask Sue .... she's on a diet.' (continued on page 7) STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. Collis Beck ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954 PAGE TH R E E Jazz Session Tonight

640 ON THE DIAL Dixieland Jam Session will be held blaring on the trumpet; Bob Dupres, at the Notch tonight, April 1, from 8 TKE, on the bass; John Duarte, Phi Monday, April 12 to 9:45 p.m. D U, on the piano; and Dino Stavros, “ Rebel and his Oyster River Five” Lambda Chi, on the clarinet, will ac­ 8:00 640 Club will provide the hand-clapping rhythm company him. 8:30 To be announced for the evening. Bill Zimmerman, Pi 8:45 Les Brown Show K A as “ Rebel” , will be featured on The so#ial committee invites every­ 9:00 T o be announced the trombone, and his “ Oyster River one to “ come up to the Notch and beat 9:30 Anything Goes Five” who are: Joe Hollorer, TKE, feet with his fellow jazz fans.” 10:00 Memories In Melody 11:00 Music ’Til Midnight 12:00 Sign Off Tuesday, April 13 8:00 640 Club 8:30 Bandstand On Review for the BEST SERVICE 8:45 Mail With A Mike 9:00 Controversy _ , 9:30 Profs at the Piano 10:00 The French Club Presents 10:30 Accent on Rhythm 11:00 Music ’Til Midnite 12:00 Sign Off Wednesday, April 14 under the WORST CONDITIOHS 8:00 640 Club 8:30 “ Mystery Melody Time” 8:45 American Cancer Society "Chrome Clad" STEEL TAPES FOULED UP PICTURES — Above, Betty Walles receives her skull 9:00 Male vs. Female award. Below are the officers of Student Church, Prof. Bratton, Charles Phil­ 9:30 Odds and Ends are preferred by engineers lips, Ron Mason, Rev. Hayden, Dorothy Parkinson, and Robert Degler. 10:00 Western Roundup 11:00 Music ’Til Midnite When you go out on the job, you want the most* durable steel 12:00 Sign Off measuring tapes you can get — Lufkin ‘‘Chrome Clad.” The Thursday, April 15 jet black m arkings w on’t wear off, for they are bonded to 8:00 640 Club the line and protected by multiple electroplatings that further 8:30 “Your Lucky Star” build up the fine tape steel from which the line is made. The 8:45 Man With A Mike resulting line is heavier, stronger, and most rust and corrosion 9:00 Classical Juke Box resistant. It is easier to read, easiest to clean, and won’t sur­ Spotlight On A Star 10:00 face crack, chip, or peel. Only Lufkin tapes are available with 11:00 Music ’Til Midnite 12:00 Sign Off Chrome Clad. T H E ZUFK/N R U L E C O . U. of Maine Artist Show Saginaw, Michigan Now Exhibited in Hewitt The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Michigan An exhibition of color painting by Please send me your illustrated catalog of measuring Vincent A. Hartgen is currently being tapes and rules. displayed in the exhibition gallery, sec­ ond floor, of Hewitt Hall. The showing will continue through the month of April. Mr. Hartgen is head of_ the depart­ ment of art at the University of Maine and is a frequent exhibitor of art work. In the past five years he has had one- man shows in New York, Washington, Pehnsylvania, San' Francisco, Colum­ bia university, South Carolina, and Attention All Men, MERP Coming Up Hamilton, Bermuda. For subjects, Mr. Hartgen often The long awaited MERP week fraternities and men’s dorms will hear Editors of the “ Brown and White,” chooses the Maine forests, marshlands, (translated as Male Economic Re­ the Sorority Serenade. Friday night covery Plan) will start officially on is the traditional Panhellenic semi-for­ CO student newspaper at Lehigh University, and coastlines. He develops the sea O turned the tables one the administration and the mountain in “ lyrical mood with April 19, and again it will be sponsored mal at New Hampshire Hall. During b % by the Panhellenic Council, in an effort the intermission of Flamingo Fling the Q U recently. For one issue they served as imaginative intensity. ” advisers while nearly 50 faculty “journal­ to give U N H ’s male population a handsomest man in the campus will ists for a night” put out the newsheet. Freshman lacrosse coach Pepper chance to rest their wallets.’ The ladies be crowned Panhel King by Priscilla I • § Martin would still like to see freshmen will do the inviting, pay the bills, pro­ Flagg, president of Panhellenic Coun­ vide transportation and corsages, and cil. Sorority dances will be the ^lief University . of New Hampshire and interested in lacrosse. About twenty- five candidates are now out. even furnish the chivalry. attraction of Saturday night. Sunday neighboring St. Anselm college will start Events of the weekend will start on afternoon, weather permitting, Durham oj *8 | a home-and-home series in basketball Thursday evening when the various will travel to the beaches for parties. next winter. Previously the two in-state J»AOa -8AV IDJJU33 ZIS s i ■§ rivals have met once each year, and the Student journalists traveling through A housewife on Long Island receiv­ DOE iNvanvisaa Nns-Nns Russia last Dec. reported that Russian CO x O series is all even with seven wins for each ed a birthday card from a friend who u D institution. jn o 95JDX oj_ sje p jo newspapers are four-page jobs with no had scribbled on the envelope: “ Please 3 < advertising, no comic strips and with daily O ’W V 00* L L IV AllVa N3dO front-page editorials. “All the papers we hurry, postman, I ’m already late.” Un­ cc It is reliably reported that about der the plea was wearily scrawled: O pooj uDDuauiy-esauiiQ BujAjag saw,” comment the student editors, “fol­ 50 per cent of all monkeys are left- “ Can’t. I’m tired. ” handed. low the same pattern.”

RISE* STEVEN S says: “Not ’til high school was my voice ‘discovered’. (I unwittingly sang an octave low in class.) From that day, singing was my love — at weddings, parties, on the radio. I studied all over Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me."

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels’ cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! / For andSBs CAM ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAM ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954 LacrossemenWindllp Practice Before ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE Rugged Spring Trip By John Everson^ When you come right down to it, you Coach Snively of the varsity lacrosse smoke for one simple reason... enjoy­ M y roommate ® squad did not express 'great optimism ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a this week as to the chances of the squad V. T. Donoihueof Virginia matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts during their spring trip. Snively leads the University 3ss35BsiS=r team south this Monday on their seven in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Chad Fornshell game schedule starting Tuesday at Indiana University Swarthmore. The team has been prac­ ticing for the last month on snowmantled fields. The squad started originally with a large turn out of over fifty players. Since the end of February it has decreased in size to around thirty five, who “ Whoop’s” believes really want to play lacrosse. Among the thirty-five that are still par­ ticipating are thirteen returning letter- men from last year’s squad. They are Payson Averill, Bob Cuthlbertson, Bob Lerandeau, Alan Girrior, Louis Flanagan, John Everson, Bill Johnston, Robert Mun- ro, John Murphy, John Mueller, Kent Keith, and the two Co-captains Roger Berry and Leighton Cree. Other players that are now competing for a berth on the squad that will travel south are Dave Baldwin, Jack Hoey, Orien Walker, Jim Miller, Robert Chandler, John Lonati. Bill Lacy, Don Henningson, Hugh Laval- lee, Tim Craig, Bob Chapman, Don Swain, Peter Bouty, and Paul Ashnault. Even with such a large turnout this starting ten returning to the line-ups; those being the two Co-Captains. “ Whoop’s” has realized this fact and he has attempted to bring his squad along on an equal basis with everyone having a fair chance to show his worth. Much of the spring practice has em­ phasized the importance of the attack and the various ways in which they can move the ball into scoring position. The attack will be lead by veteran Roger Berry from behind the nets and it is expected to in­ clude Ken Keith And Jim Miller in the other two post's. However, according to coach Snively he is still uncertain whom he really will start on the first squad. Other aspirants for the starting attack are Bob Munroe, Mai Purrington, Tim Craig, and Jack Hoey all of whom show great prospects. The midifield will be led by returning lettenmen Bill Johnston, Bob Guthbert- son, Leighton Cree, John Mueller, and John Murphy. Johnston and Cuthbertson both look better this season than they did last. Johnston’s strength lies in his power shot whioh has proved successful in pre-season scrimmage, while Cuthberi- son has shown prowess in stick-handling. Other aspirants for the midfield positions are: Don Henningson, Bob Chapman, Don Swain, and Bob Chandler. Strong Defense Snively’s defense should be strongest point this year with returning lettenmen Bob Lerandeau, Payson Averill, Alan Girrior, and Lou Flanagan. Newcomers COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY are Hugh Lavallee, Peter Bouty, Paul Ashnault, John Lonati, Bill Lacy, and Orien Walker. Alan Girrior and Orien CLEANER, Walker have both proved to Snively that they have what it takes to be good de- FRESHER, fensemen and as things look right now they may both make the starting line-up SMOOTHER! next week. As are many of the players this LUCKIES TASTE BETTER year out for the squad, Walker has never before handled a lacrosse stick, but as of RESTRING date “ Whoop’s” believes that he has a great WITH Three Seniors Among natural ability for the game and if he Athletic Council To keeps improving at the rate he is going now he will be an asset to the defense. Hoop Lettermen This year’s defense will be backed up by goalies Dave Baldwin, John Everson, and University of New Hampshire has Peter Bounty. Both Bouty and Baldwin are Consider Hockey League awarded seven varsity basketball let­ , newcomers to the team this year after ters, including three to seniors play­ University of New Hampshire’s Athletic Council will be asked completing a successful year on the frosh ing their last year with the Blue W ild­ squad last spring. Not only are they new cats. \ to explore the possibilities of institutional membership next year in to the squad but also it is the first time Coach Bob Kerr, whose Wildcats the proposed Northeastern Intercollegiate Hockey League, that either of them have ever played in STANDS OUT turned in an 8-10 record for the sea­ cage. Baldwin has shown that he has great Hockey Coach Horace “ Pepper” Martin, who attended the re­ inplay son, will lose Johnny Parker, of Wells, goal tending potentials and he is expected cent meeting at Boston reported that representatives of nine col­ Me., only out-state player on the to see a lot of action this spring. • Harder Smashes leges in the area expressed interest in the formation of such a league, squad; Ted Trudel of Nashua, and The squad that will go south will con­ • Better Cut and Spin Don Wheeler of Berlin, by graduation. and that he would be.prepared this week to present recommendations sist of twenty-three players, a manager, Returning lettermen will be Billy of Athletic Director Carl Lundholm and the Council and Coach Snively. As yet Snively has not Pappas, of Manchester, who virtually released the names of any of the travel­ Institutions favoring the formation of the new league are said rewrote the U N H scoring- records, and ing squad but he plans on taking six to be American International, Providence College, University of * STANDS UP was picked as the second New Hamp­ attack men, nine midfielders, six defense- in your racket shire player to ever make the All- Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Springfield, Amherst, men, and two goalies. The members of Yankee Conference five; Art Bishop Holy Cross and Norwich. the squad will finance their own way and • Moisture Immune of Gorham; Ken Emery of Monroe will receive sleeping accommodations Not represented at the Boston meeting, but under consideration • Lasting Liveliness and Robert Mjchel of Somersworth. from the colleges they will visit on the for the new league, are Bowdoin, Colby, southern trip. Numerals Awarded Williams,- Army, Tufts and MIT. ing numeral awards in freshman hockey: Coach Martin pointed out that New Chris Agrafiotis of Manchester; Robert COSTS LESS The Athletic Council also approved Hampshire already schedules AIC, Nor­ Chamberlain of W olfeboro; Kenneth Arnold Air Society than gut the awarding of freshman numerals wich, Bowdoin, Colby, Army, Tufts and Johnson of Wakefield, Mass.; Richard in basketball to Captain Dick Lam­ MIT, and negotiations have been opened Kaupin of Lawrence, Mass.; Leo Krav­ Picks New Officers APPROX STRINGING COSTi | berts of Manchester; Fred Armstrong with Massachusetts and Rhode Island for chuk of Peabody, Mass.; Francis E. ..$ 6 .0 0 Pro-F*cted Braid.. of Cape Elizabeth. Me.; John Fergu­ the 1955 season. Muri, Jr. of Framingham, Mass.; Allen A t a recent meeting of the U N H Multi-Ply Braid— $ 5 .0 0 son of Westerly, R. I.; Dave Gowans Roland of Nahant, Mass.; Andrew Shan­ chapter of Arnold Air Society, officers of Concord; George Hamilton of One of the plans proposed was for a two-division league — with Eastern and non of Malden, Mass.; Ernest Twombly were elected for the coming year. A) tennis shops and Keene; Robert Kearney of Manches­ of Dover; Richard Warchol of Wake­ Newly elected officers are Neal Mac- ter; Albert Lussier of Somerville, Western groups — followed by a playoff sporting goods stores. for the league championship in March. field, Mass.; and Paul Whetton of Need­ Laughlin, commanding officer; Burt Mass.; John Papazian of Lawrence, ham, Mass. A managerial award went W olfe, executive officer; Bob Chase, Mass.; and George Vlangas of Man­ Awards Announced to Richard George of Cranford, N. J. operations officer; Bob Hicks, secre- ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING chester. tary-treasurer; Chan Blodgett, adju­ Varsity basketball managerial awards Prospects for hockey should be brighter tant recording officer; and Art Bishop, Choice of The Champions went to William Todd of Rowley, at the University of New Hampshire next PIO. Mass.; and Emile T. Dione, Jr. of year with only two seniors listed among A t the same fheeting area officer Derry. Freshman managerial awards the nine varsity letter winners approved candidates were approved from the went to William Bishop of Gorham, this week by the Athletic Council. local chapter. The names accepted Women’s Rifle Tearn and Shaun Malloy o f Gorham. Only losses by graduation will be Alan were Dick Lacasse. commanning offi­ Carlsen of Braintree, Mass., and William cer; A1 Girroir, executive officer; Jim 'inishes Season of a possible 2*00, respectively. Also Gardner of Cranston, R.I., both of whom Hogan, adjutant recording officer; doing some fine shooting were Carolyn skated with Coach Pepper Martin’s sec­ John Haug, comptroller; and Jay The Women’s Rifle team completed Lewis, Ann Connary, and Terry Gren­ ond line. Mueller, P IO . a highly successful season Saturday ier. Returning veterans will he Captain Bill Ron Hill, present commanding offi­ by defeating th'e University of Rhode This was the first time that the team Johnston of Wellesley, Mass., and John cer of the area and two other members Island’s team recently in a shoulder-to- has fired away from its own range, and Montgomery Childs of Dover; Robert o f the local organization attended a shoulder match at the Kingston range one of the few shoulder-to-shoulder Brophy of Salem, Mass.; Edward Githens meeting at the University of Illinois by a score of 945 to 927 over the two matches they fired. However, they did of W olfeboro; Robert Hall of Wellesley recently. Capt. Dole, 6f the local Air target course. compete with colleges all over the Hills, Mass.; George Poirier of Arling­ R O T C staff and the Arnold Air Socie­ Betty Hartwell and Ann Woodbury country— from California and Texas ton, Mass.; and John Stiles of Melrose, ty advisor, was pilot for the flight to continued their excellent shooting and to local colleges here in New England Mass. . Illinois and back. led the scoring with 198 and 196 out —in postal matches. The council also approved the follow­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954 PAGE FIVE

At L. Tackle— Phi Beta Kappa Kerr’s Tennis Team For the second straight year the start­ ing left tackle of the University of New • - INTRAMURAL SPORTS. Hampshire football team has made Phi To Play 12 Matches Beta Kappa. Last year it was Jack Koois- By Louis Georgopoulos tra who is now a graduate student in bi­ Coach Bolb Kerr disclosed this week ology at Ohio State. This year it is John that his varsity tennis team will engage Softball is just around the corner, but before we take a glance P. Driscoll who expects to attend Har­ in a dozen matches this spring. Once at the coming season, let’s look back over the past sports. vard Law School. again the Yankee Conference champion­ Varsity Track Schedule ships will be played here on the Wildcats’ Tom Tracy, well known A TO man, w aJ given the “ clean man” home court on Friday and Saturday, May April 17 Northeastern 7 and 8. award in the recent basketball tournament. For this honor, Tom re­ April 24 Springfield This year the Varsity squad has added ceived two bars of sweetheart soap. It seems Tom entered the champ­ May 1 Maine Holy Cross to the roster and the Cru­ ionship game in the last minute and committed five personal fouls. May 8 at M IT sader’s will travel to Durham for their May 15 Yankee Conference match on Wednesday May 12. (Burlington) The squad will play four matches on a Although Sigie Serpico made the All-Tournament team in bask­ May 21-22 New England home-and-'home basis with Maine, Lowell etball, he is not too happy. The Kappa Sig boys didn’t mind his (Cambridge) Tech, Rhode Island, and Bates College of getting honors, but they decided he went too far when he won the May 28-29 IC4-A (New York City) Maine. The schedule as it stands today, ugly man contest. That’s okay Ziggy, if Kappa Sig doesn’t want never join a fraternity but didn’t say he provided that no matches are rained out, you, Gibbs will take you. is as follows: wouldn’t join a sorority. Congratulations on your new pledges'hip, Dan. Bates, home April 20 Lambda Chi wants to play all co-rec. UMaine, home April 21 Kappa Sigma just pulled off the trade of the year! After decid­ games behind their house at night. UMass, home April 24 ing they had too much athletic power, Billy Pappas was traded to Acacia’s Avard Elmgren stated that UConn, home April 28 Phi Mu Delta for one student senator (Dick Hewitt) and one editor they owe their athletic victories to the yRhode Island, home May 1 of the GRANITE (Cal Canney). Don’t worry Bill, we csfrn start fact that no drinking (water) is allowed Lowell Tech, away May 5 in their house. Probably this explains why Yankee Conference, home May 7-8 another Greek house. Kappa Sig can’t seem to get off the floor Keene Teachers, away May 11 in sports. Holy Cross, home May 12 Speaking about the faculty, Prof. Karas is teaching his T V AGR, TKE, and Pi K A are planning Bates, away May 14 robot to call balls and strikes in the intramural softball games. The a big hayride party after the softball UMaine, away May 15 umpire will surely have an iron hand in these games. season. AGR will provide the hay, TK E Lowell Tech, home May 19 the musk, and Pi K A ! URhode Island, away May 21 Pledge Jack Driscoll of SAE has do­ Previous to coming here, Bob Kerr Softball Soon nated the voices of his brothers, so that coached two years ago at Anderson Col­ now at all intramural games there will lege in Indiana. And in his last two years President Leighton Gilman of the Senior Skulls has stated that be the singing of the National Anthem. Oh he has coached Varsity Basketball as well this year’s intramural program was the best ever. He also went on yes, the run is still on at SAE. as varsity tennis. Prospects Look Good to say that they have challenged the Blue Key to a softball game to Things are looking up for Theta Chi what the prospects for team really are. be played in front of “picture window” Theta Upsilon. Pres. Tom in softball. It seems that the boys in For Freshman Nine The frosh squad will play a total of Mullaney of the Blue Key stated that they will not play unless the Alexander dorm beat them in football and nine games this year and by the looks game is played in front of Alpha Chi and Dean Snyder umpires. basketball this year. So, since they could A large turnout of freshmen report­ of things it is not an easy schedule. not beat them, they pledged them. ed to the field-house last week to try The team will open against Phillios Marv Levins is trying to take over Len­ out for Coach Andy Mooradian’s frosh Exeter Academy at Brackett field on Theta Kap should take the softball crown as most members of ny Novak’s position as sports leader at baseball squad. Although it is still too Wednesday, April 28. The rest of the that fraternity have been seen practicing up by the bleachers, es­ “ sock lawn’’ Phi Alpha. It’s a good move, cold to practice outside, the team will schedule is as follows: pecially at night. but Marv, do you have to practice your spend this week working in the field April 30 Harvard J.V. at Cambridge swing on the pledges? house. It is hoped t'hat the team will May Dartmouth Frosh at Han- After their fine basketball season, Phi be able to take to the outdoors as soon over Leonard W illey has been disqualified from further participating Delta Upsilon players were presented as the spring vacation is completed. May 6 State Prison at Concord in men’s intramural sports because he is living at Theta Upsilon, white coat sweaters'by Jim’s. According to Coach Mooradian May 7 Harvard J. V. instead of Sigma Beta. Well, Lenny there’s always fencing. Oh, yes, Gil Gillete has been appointed there appears to be some great talent May 8 Phillips Exeter at Exeter intramural sports writer. Well, take the above with a grain of out for the squad and by the looks of May 12 Phillips Andover Speaking about girls sports, ex-editor of this paper, Dan Ford, things we may have a winning squad. May 14 Dartmouth Frosh salt, remember today is April 1 — April However, it is much too early to say May 17 N. E. College Varsity will be playing co-rec. with AZD. He’s been saying that he would Fool.

A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY

Nip-And-Tuck Vote > Dartmouth Students Abolish Discrimination In Fraternities E m m e t t S m it h , E. E., ’50, never The Dartmouth student body voted on March 24 to give fraterni­ heard of telephone traffic work, bu t ties at the college six years to abolish discrimination clauses from what he saw of the job intrigued him. their constitutions, or be thrown off campus. He explains how it worked ou t. This is reported to be the first ruling of this type in the country, inspired entirely by students of a college or university. (Reading time: 40 seconds) The plan was drawn up by the under­ Emmett Smith supervises operation of this training graduate council and passed by a four- switchboard, which he originally helped to design. vote majority, with 86.5 per cent of stu­ dents voting by secret ballot. Committee Named Deadline: April 1, 1960 The plan read: “ By April 1, 1960, any In Senate Meeting “Communications have always been one I worked in engineering, translating esti­ fraternity which, as a result of a nation­ mates of future growth into the actual ally imposed written or unwritten dis­ In a meeting taken up with the sec­ of my main interests —in the Navy and crimination clause, restricts, or can be retary’s report and appointments, the at the University of Michigan. So I number of circuits and switchboard Student Senate met Monday night in interpreted to restrkt, membership _ be­ was very happy when the Michigan Bell positions required. cause of race, religion, or national origin, Conant. shall be barred, from all intrafraternity Dick Wilson was named chairman of Telephone Company invited me to visit the H i-U Day comrtjittee. with memr “Now I’m supervising the operation participation.” their headquarters to talk about a job. Two other proposals to review the ques­ bers Tom Walker, Douglas Jones, of one of the boards I helped engineer. tion annually until discrimination rules are Jack Hill, Irene LaPlant, Kent Keith, Briefly, my job is to see that my district Beverly Jones, Ruth Blakeney, David “In Detroit I had a chance to look eradicated, and to drop the entire issue, gets the kind of equipment it needs and were defeated. Chamberlain, Terry Viens, Mary Spra­ at a number of departments, including gue. Dick Slayton, Janet Newman, that what we have is functioning prop­ “Daily Darmouh” Praises Action Lynne Dickinson and Nancy Fels. one I’d never heard of before, the Traffic The Daily Dartmouth, undergraduate Polly Ann Davis will chair the Department. I found that, in addition to erly. Working with people is another newspaper editorialized on the action Freshmen Orientation Week commit­ major part of my job, too, because I which has been six years in coming, thus- tee, with committee' members Sylvia the engineering of switchboards, its ly: “Yesterday’s referendum decision is Hurlock, Bob Hicks, Kathy Walker, work involved the supervision and the serve in an advisory capacity to the super­ certain to have a great effect beyond the John Dodge. Betty Ann Raders, Dick actual handling of customer calls. It visors of the Long Distance operators. obvious ones on the local scene. It repre­ Fellenberg, and Shirley Richardson. sents a triumph for the broad issues of Library Committee struck me like a wonderful opportunity “Needless to say, I’m happy with my civil rights and antidiscrimination move­ Ruth Clayton was appointed chair­ to combine staff engineering and field job. A job I didn’t even know existed.” ments of all types, but more specifically man of the Library committee, assis­ it is a shining example of what can be ted by Marjorie Blaisdell and Dick management. done by a student body with a purpose.” Sanborn. Emmett Smith’s job is with a Bell Tele­ One More Step Maureen Manning will chair the Ben “My first impression was right, too, The board of trustees of the college Thompson Day committee, with mem­ because my work covered both. First, I phone Company. Tfyere are similar op­ must agree to the action if it is to be en­ bers Dale Messer and Betsy Johnson. had on-the-job training assignments in portunities for college people with Bell forced, according to a college spokesman. Shirley Rondow will be the chairman The board has failed to go along with the of the Rolling Ridge Steering commit­ several different kinds of offices — local, Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric undergraduate council only three times in tee,-assisted by Diane Degasis, Jo Hal­ Long Distance, dial and manual. Then and Sandia Corporation. the past seven years. berts, Charles Phillips, Donald Sturte- vant, Jay Mueller, Jeanne Kennett, Charlie Katsiaficas, former University Richard McKelvey, Avard Elmgren, of New Hampshire basketball captain, has Shirley Richardson, Roberta Klose, turned out his second undefeated basket­ Kathy Walker and Jerrold Shapiro. ball team, and won his second state Jerrold Shapiro will chair the Elec­ BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM championship in two years at Ellsworth, tions committee, with new members Me. ,high school. Tom Walker and Tom Steen. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954

University Book Audit Set Sheraton Biltmore Hotel Plays By Boston Accounting Firm The University of New Hampshire’s Board of Trustees have engaged the Host To U NH Hotel Students firm of Arthur Anderson and Com­ pany, of Boston, Mass., certified pub­ lic accountants, to review the proce-1 dures of* the business office and make a complete audit of institutional ac- counts, ending June 30, 1954. | Trustee action in engaging certified public accountants follows a report made by the office of the legislative budget assistant relative to U N H ac­ counting procedures.

This Is V T KEEW In Durham

BLOOD DONATIONS at the last visit of the Bloodmobile to Durham came from students, faculty, and townspeople to help the drive meet its quota. The Red Cross supervised the blood drive on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Pat Gonyer Offers Murkland Recital

If Your Set A varied program was offered by Manton of the U N H department of Is O n The Blink Miss Patrice Gonyer, senior music ma­ music. jor, at her recital March 31 at 8 p.m. Miss Gonyer had been studying By Judy Cochrane eral tour o f the hotel, the students ate Remember, in Murkland auditorium. voice under Prof. Karl H. Bratton for (unch with their assigned department four years. She has done solo work The University of New Hampshire W e Reopen Her first group of numbers consisted heads. In the afternoon they switched of old French and Italian selections. with the U N H Concert Choir, U N H held its seventh annual “ Hotel For A departments heads and saw how their D ay ” program at the Sheraton Bilt- Monday, April 12 The second group featured the works Symphonic Bana, and UNH orchestra. particular job manipulated. of Shubert, Brahms and Debussey. She has also sung for various music mor# Hotel, Providence, R. I., March Eighteen students participated in the ac­ Miss Gonyer then presented the aria clubs and service clubs in the area. 30, 1954. tivities of the trip. Headed by Professor Raymond R. “Ah, .Fors E Lui” from Verdi’s “ La Her accompanist at the concert was Stark, of the U N H hotel'department, Traviata”. The program was rounded Edward Levy of Concord, who, in the FRANKLIN words of Mr. Bratton, “ played with Speaking of names, in Las Vegas. off with a group of modern English nineteen students participated in the DURHAM, N. H. operation of the hotel for 24, hours, Nev., a court had this divorce action numbers including “Abandoned his usual artistic and brilliant accom ­ seeing hotel life as it really ’is and at on its docket: Terrible vs. Terrible. Acres”, a selection by Prof. Robert W. panying. ” the same time gaining valuable experi­ ence. THAT'S ANYFACE., MASTER William P. Gorman, general mana­ SgfARLtSS^OSDICK DISGUISE ARTIST OF CRIME.'/ BUT-H4.r-rtAfHE GAVE HIMSELF ger of the Biltmore and 20 of his hotel AWAY//- WHY WOULD A FIRE department heads personally directed the group. T o each working personnel of the hotel, the students were assign­ ed singly or in pairs, thus being able to observe and learn the techniques of the individual jobs. The full planned weekend included leaving Durham on Friday, arriving at Providence in the evening where the students attended a banquet. Saturday morning the students were given breakfast followed by the meeting of the various department heads. They were shown the >17 stories o f the hotel including the Stared Rooms, one of Sheraton’s best rooms, the state suites and better rooms. Following this gen­ Wildroot Cream-Oil is America’s favorite hair tonic. It’s non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Grooms hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29*. $1,000 Fellowship Offered Glee Clubs Present Joint- In New Essay Contest Concert; Soloists Featured anoaow ana 0H+ f° WOlNVHd Students interested in international A joint glee club concert was pre­ aO IO DIN HD lL ul d-e N1 affairs may win up to $1,000 or a full sented by the men’s and women’s glee OL-f HHdV TVS "-“H NflS clubs, March 28 in Murkland audi­ fellowship, amounting to $1750, at The „Aa39aoa aNOwvia lvaao am,, School of Advanced International torium The women’s group, alternating ui Nonaxs aaa h ih -°d Studies of the John Hopkins univer­ with the men’s, was under the direction uoiduiDi|3 j s m o q puo sBjoyy sity in Washington, according to an of Miss Elaine Majchrzak. They fea­ MV3da v idio v s a i o announcement made by the Foreign tured a's soloists: Barbara Fenn, Iso- M010DINHD31 Nl Service Journal as it launched its Prize bel Coffin, Beverly Morse,' Sharleen E 'Z 'L llHdV TVS M O N Essay contest. Nadeau, and Jacqueline Viele. The essays, to be written on “ The Robert Garretson, Director Organization of American Represen­ The men’s glee club, under the di­ mnowsiaod " i v i N c n c o tation Abroad,” will be judged by a rection of Robert Garretson, included committee of six nationally known men in their program: Bullard’s “ Hanover including John Sloan Dickey, Presi­ Winter Song” , sung by Julius Butler; dent of Dartmouth College, Robert D. Galloway’s “Wiffenpoof Song”, and Dvorak’s “Sophomoric Philosophy”. University Awarded Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State, and Lt. Gen. Harold R. Bull, Conclude With Haydn The two groups concluded the pro­ former commandant of the National gram by joining voices and singing Chemistry Grants W ar College. several numbers, among them, “ Awake A total of $3,850 will be awarded in The Harp” from Haydn’s “The Crea­ University of New Hampshire’s Co­ prizes after the contest closes October tion.” ordinator of Research, Dr. Herbert J. 15, 1954. Moss, has announced the receipt of Full details of the contest may be The University of New Hampshire la­ two research grants in chemistry for obtained in the Dean’s Office or by crosse team, preparing for its first South­ $15,445. writing Foreign Service Journal, Con­ ern trip in history, has been working/out Prof. Robert E. Lyle, Jr. has re­ test Committee, 1908 G Street, N. W ., on snow covered fields at_ Durham with ceived a grant of $11,714 for “ The Washington 6, D. C. a record squad of 56 candidates. Molecular Rearrangements of Piper- dine Compounds,” under which he plans to study various chemical re­ CO actions and synthesis of known pharm­ o o 7 s aceuticals. The research, which will 5" provide $6,127 for the first year, and CD CD Z “O 3 $5,587 for the second, is supported by H 0 1 0 D IN H D 3 1 PUD 3 d O D S V W 3 N D O Q o Q_ the National Heart Institute, a divi­ n 00 O CD sion of the National Institutes of uosipoyy XnQ II o Q Health. L|tJM Another grant of $3,731 has been made by Research Corporation to I m CD Prof. Milland, enabling him to con­ O - T Q tinue research previously conducted 7s : q Q_ 3 I Q under the sponsorship of the Office of -< > Ordnance of the Department of the OO "O Army. ffL-6 |!jd V Under this grant, Prof. Millard will ^ - study the ways in which rare gases such as argon may be absorbed on a 0 1 0 D IN H D 3 1 P UD 3 d O D S V W 3 N D solid surfaces such as barium sulphate, a subject currently being widely ex­ 0IUU0fl |0Dipjyy 0 JO O X jJ0J[ J0MOJ 0UOjX± plored in industrial research. miM I 3 Elections in April o < > I z The elections committee of Student W i m jo ZD o —> Senate has made the advance annonce- >jaa/v\ d joj. "s jn ijx 6 u||j d 45 ment of Class Officer and Senate elec­ 8-L l!jdV Q take LU Q O- tions which will place during the m-T O latter part of April. 0Jll|SdlUDj-l M 0 | s| 7l{4nOUlSJJOd < Annual elections for class offices and Z < i senate seats are run under the direc­ z! £ tion of the elections committee of stu­ dent senate, and candidates become eli­ H31V3H1 DIAID gible for election by filing petitions with the senate committee. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

•h 'N 'wvHana laams nivw National Social Services Over the coals 68C ®U0Hd Society Invites Applicants AllYD3dS ano Pi Gamma Nu, national social ser­ Attorney-General Wyman Attacks vices honor society, invites students 6uiun3 jjDH who believe themselves eligible for membership to contact Prof. G. H. o n v "Liberal Complacency” In Address Johnson in DeMerritt 204, for a mem­ 6U IA D /A 4USUDIUJ0O' bership application blank. By Dan Ford Requirements for membership are a cumulative grade point average of 3.0; In a round-house blast at “ misguided intellectuals” , New Hamp­ dddoifg .24 semester hours of social science sub­ jects, government, or history, sociol­ shire’s Attorney-General Louis Wyman last Wednesday night took S j i f O u A j ogy, and economics; a 3.0 average in collegiate liberals over the coals in a speech before 200 UNH stu­ all social science subjects; and the dents and faculty members. Speaking on the topic of “ Freedom” standing of a junior or above. the Attorney-General attacked liberal complacency about the Com­ munist threat to America, and defended his current investigation of At Murkland alleged subversive activities in New Hampshire. ‘The Communist party is not a political when that generation comes into power, Advanced ROTC Bishop Wright Speaks Tonight party deserving a place in our political peaceful co-existence will be possible?” scene,” Mr. Wyman declared, “ It is an Veterans who will be academic juni­ arm of a foreign power seeking to over­ State Has Right To Question ors next fall and who are interested in throw the government.” If, knowing these applying for entrance into' the Advanc­ About The Unity O f Mankind’ facts, a student would still advocate Com­ As far as the ’danger of individual Communists is concerned, Wyman sees ed AFROTC program are encouraged munism, “then by all Hannah, I would to contact Major Eugene J. Kelly,1 advocate that (he) go elsewhere.” it as “a question of whether in a show­ down, the individual would take his or­ professor of Air Science and Tactics, Named Honorary Member ders from the Soviet Union:” The state in Pettee Hall as soon as possible. has every right to question the citizen Applicants must be physically quali­ The Attorney-General was speaking fied for general service. here as the guest of the newly-installed about his affiliations with such a danger­ chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary ous political creed. If an, individual re­ political science society. At the society’s fuses to 'answer questions under con­ Quota . . . banquet earlier in the evening, Mr. W y­ stitutional protections against incriminat­ man was presented with a scroll naming ing himself, he should not complain about (continued from page 2) him as one- of the first three honary adverse publicity. “ Incriminate him of James Corman and her Corps of volun­ members of the organization. A graduate what? . . . To kill you— it’s that simple. teer nurses. Miss Sarah Thames who of the University in 1938, Mr. Wyman . , . If the witness answers the question supplied the canteen; and a score of vo­ -has worked for government on the na­ truthfully, he will incriminate himself.” lunteer workers laid the ground work tional and state levels. Adverse publicity is unimportant be­ for us _■— made the job of the Red Cross cause the situation he finds himself in is an easier one. “W e in America take our freedoms too “ one of his own making.” much for granted,” Wyman told his audi­ As you all may know, the making of ence. “ Many of those who orate from Legal Men Confused the quota is getting more difficult in soapboxes advocate policies which, if most towns — however here in Durham, It is unfortunate, Wyman concluded, it seemed that everyone from Bill Dunfey, adopted, would mean the end of free­ when leading legal figures confuse this dom.” Decrying the belief that “the gov­ an alumni who gave his windows to Red situation with an invasion of the rights Cross publicity, to all the other mer­ ernment can do it better” , he declared of privacy. “You owe it to yourselves chants, who not only displayed our post­ that “things go wrong when too many to keep your thinking straight on this ers but gave blood. Also to Art Stewart people are in government.” Freedom to point.” the Attorney-General is “the right to live who ran a trailer for us nightly. To your own life — within the law.” After his address, the Attorney-Gen­ Father Desmond O’Connor who served eral answered questions put to him by the as a host to all donors— it seemed that all Teacher’s Duty To Present Facts audience. He was introduced by Dean of these people were determined to put us Academic freedom in this context is no Liberal Arts E. Y. Blewett, who was also over the top. magic phrase, he stated. “ It merely named an honorary member of Pi Sigma The list of volunteer workers—of the means the right to search for truth,” Alpha earlier that same day. house mothers and townspeople who because "only through the facts can the served as registrars, canteen workers, student understand the political world. and emergency drivers would use up “ It is the duty of your teachers to give more space than The New Hampshire the facts without slanting.” But this Counsellors Confer would allow us, but we hope they know does not mean that students and faculty how much their cooperation was appre­ alike do not have a duty to the capitalistic ciated. system: “ Who do' you think is paying At Rolling Ridge _ The careful planning of Henry Plan- the bills to support your educational in­ tier of Alpha Pi Omega, and Joanna stitution? . . . All edufctional institutions Clough of Congreve South, netted a most owe their lives to our capitalistic sys­ Sixty-one Freshman camp counselors enthusiastic response from the Student tem.” and administrative staff met at Rolling body. Posing the problem of whether a pro­ Ridge last weekend for their annual training conference. At last count, our total number of pints fessor should try to dissuade a student from this visit was 400. The total quota who voluntarily chose Communism, W y­ Co-directors Jim Shira and Paula Bishop John J. Wright for Durham this year was 1,000, we man emphatically declared the answer to Cyphert reported that the conference reached 1,011. be “Yes.” The key to the problem is was divided into panel presentations Newman club will hear the Most Reverend John J. W right Our thanks go to the staff of The New the inherent creed of destruction in the and discussion groups. The group dis­ Hampshire for printing our letter—Dur­ D.D., Bishop of Worcester, this evening in Murkland auditorium Comunist cause. “ Maybe you think that cussed the problems of freshman ham, both town and students have a right which can be met by Freshman camp. at 7 :30 p.m. speak on “ The Unity of Mankind” . This is the sixth I am an alarmist,” but “all the threats to be very proud of themselves—And this appearance of Bishop Wright on campus under the auspices of New­ of the H-Bomb are not so terrible as Topics discussed were religion in col­ is an informal thanks to everybody who what is happening behind the Iron Cur­ lege life, getting to know thyself, de­ helped to make this pride possible. man club. tain—a whole generation is being taught fining education, and problems in hu­ Bishop Wright was born in Boston, to hate America . . . Do you think that man relations. Nominations Sought July 18, 1909, and was educated in the / S / Jarry Stearns Boston Latin school,, Boston college, and Chr. Volunteer Service Group For Pettee Aw ard St. John’s Seminary. He also studied at Durham Red Cross the North American college in Rome, and received his Doctorate of Theology Nominations for trie 14th annual Neglect . . . from the Gregorian university in Rome. award o f the Charles Holmes Pettee He was ordained to the priesthood on (continued from page 2) Memorial Medal for outstanding ser­ December 8, 1935, consecrated Auxiliary Want lower golf scores vice by a New Hampshire resident to real desire to keep them a secret. W e Bishop of Boston on June 30, 1950. the state or nation, are being sought don’t claim there is any active move­ by -the University of New Hampshire Receives Honorary Degrees ment to keep our name out of print, alumni association. Only recently, a continually expanding just a little carelessness. In this latest The medal is awarded annually at list of honorary degrees was added instance our name appears just below Commencement to a present or former when St. John’s university in Brooklyn, c o n s is te n t!^ Lambda Chi’s because ‘S’ comes after ‘L ’ in the alphabet. In the future, we’d resident of New Hampshire who has N. Y., conferred an honorary doctor’s de­ appreciate your glancing through the performed outstanding service or made gree on the bishop. His work in the W or­ lists to see if Sigma Beta is stuck down commendable contributions to the cester diocese is revealed in the building at the bottom somewhere. Otherwise state, -the nation, or humanity during of many new schools and churches. Bis­ we’ll have to add ‘Alpha’ to our name. his, or her, lifetime. It memorializes hop Wright has been active in educational the late Dean Charles Holmes Pettee and social welfare work, and recently was / s / Tom Feline who served the University as a profes­ appointed Episcopal Advisor to the Na­ Sigma Beta sor and dean for 62 years. tional Catholic Laymen’s Retreat Confer­ Recipient of the Pettee Medal last ence. W e are not carrying on an active year was Mrs. Harry W. Smith of A vigorous and dynamic speaker, Bis­ movement to supress the name of Sig­ Durham for her devotion to the cause hop Wright has been hailed “as one of ma Beta although we seem to have of cancer research and control. Other the greatest Catholic orators in the United managed unintentionally to do so. Ac­ past recipients include Edgar Hunter, States today.” ASK ANY GOLFER WHO OWNS cept our apologies and assurance for Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Edward A. Newman club cordially invites every­ better treatment in the future. Ed. MacDowell, George M. Putnam, one to the lecture, and to a reception Huntley N. Spaulding, Mrs. Charles B. which will follow immediately after in A SET OF SYNCHRO-DYNED CLUBS! Manning, Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, the Alumni room of New Hampshire Brodie Smith, Harvey D. Gibson, Hall. FACULTY • STAFF • STUDENTS Mrs. LaFell Dickenson. Dr. George Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from amateur golfers C. Wilkins, and Mrs. Abbie Chase EXPERT CLOCK AND Sargent. Dr. Kuivila Presents Paper tell the same story on Spalding Synchro-Dyned woods and Members o f the 1954 Pettee Com­ Before Chemistry Society irons — golfs more fun now and a lower-scoring game, too! WATCH REPAIRING mittee who will select the medal win­ ner are the president of the U N H You’ll see why the first time you play these advance-design THREE-DAY SERVICE alumni association, the alumni secre­ Dr. Henry G. Kuivila of the depart­ WITH GUARANTEED WORK tary of the University of New Hamp­ ment of chemistry of the University clubs. Your shots are easier to control, your swing is freer, presented a psper to the Division of shire, the presidents of the N. H. Bar your timing more uniform — because every wood, every SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall Association, the N. H. Branch of the Organic Chemistry of the American A. F. of L., the N. H. Farm Bureau Chemical Society at Kansas City on iron has the identical contact feel! Agent for W. A. Gazda, Jeweler Association, the chairman of the N.H. March 24. Grad, of Western Penn. Horological Institute Division of the New England Coun­ Dr. Kuivila, who joined the staff at Have your Spalding dealer fit you now. cil, and the master o f the N. H. State U N H in 1948, presented the results Grange. of his current research in organic chemistry, some of which is supported bv grants from the Office or Ordnance Research of -the United States Army. Fine Furniture An alumnus of Ohio State univer­ For Over 50 Years sity. With a doctorate in chemistry from Harvard, Prof. Kuivila was an Serving Dover and Durham analytical and research chemist in pri­ Spa ld ixG vate industry before joining the U N H faculty. He previously presented a E. MORRILL paper before the American Chemical Society in 1945. FURNITURE CO. Anxious to avoid the long layoffs dur­ 421 Central Avenue ing the varsity basketball schedule at the BOBBY JONES* JIMMY THOMSON* University of New Hampshire, Coach WOODS & IRONS Telephone 70 Bob Kerr is trying to arrange games dur­ ing the Christmas vacation period next IMBERS OF 8PALDINQ ADVI80RY STAFF year. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 1, 1954 Fraternity House CORRECTION!!! T Hall . . . Varsity Club Elects Archival Course Held (continued from page 1) Last week’s issue of The New Umble, Maine; blown all the way there Offered For Sale Hampshire incorrectly announced the by the wind. Officers Tonight By Radcliffe, Harvard date of the M.E.N.C. meeting. The Rumors have been circulated concem- date of the meeting at which Dr. Har­ tion building. One is that the new build­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced old Fultz of Boston will speak on the sale of Theta Chi fraternity house. An eight-week summer institute .in ing the construction of a new administra- Varsity club will elect its officers musical therapy should be noted as ing will be exactly the same as the old for the comiqg year this evening at 7 A spokesman for SAE reported that Archival and "Historical Procedures April 27 and not April 2. This meet­ the Theta Chi men had not lived up will begin June 23 under the direction one that was destroyed, while another is p.m. in Murkland 16. The slate presen­ ing is ill Murkland auditorium and will that a more modernistic structure will be ted is: president—Art Valicenti, John to their end of the bargain. Recent an­ of Radcliff College and the department be open to the public. Tim e: 8 p.m. tics such as parking cars on the second of History at Harvard. The course is put up: a try Ion and perisphere. The Everson; vice president—Don Cran­ board of trustees has been silent on this dall, Art Bishop, Frank Coogans; sec­ floor, planting redwood trees in the open to both men and women college living room and providing standing graduates, and is designed to answer matter, however, but a well-informed retary— Don Crandall, Kent Keith; source has stated that at the emergency treasurer, Bernard Campbell,. Mike lodging for itinerant opium salesmen the growing need for historically train­ decidedly do not uphold the traditions ed archivists and administrators. meeting of the board, great emphasis was Noreberg. laid on the possibility of digging caves During the past year the Varsity of a fine.ol’ home. The program will be directed by Donald Henningsen, chairman of the in the side of T Hall hill. club has sponsored a Football Queen Earle W . Newton, former director of sale committee, announced in order to contest, a jazz concert, and a scholar­ the Vermont historical society and Old ship dance. Next year, in addition to participate in the sale, it will be neces­ Sturbridge Village and at present edi­ recently had a book published by Harpers entitled “ How Americans Worship and What They Believe” which has been adopted by many college departments of re­ ligion as a text. Several books have also been published by Dr. Robert Mc­ Afee Brown of Union, the most recent being a biography of P. T. Forsyth, British philosopher. Alternates have been selected and the roster of faculty and delegates has bepn closed, at 120 members. The con­ ference will be held the week-end fol­ lowing Easter, April 24-25 at Rolling THIS IS IT! Ridge, North Andover, Massachusetts. 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BASEBALL WILL S O O N BE HERE