VOLUME NO. 48 ISSUE 9 Durham, N. H., April 24, 1958 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS

Standing left to right are the five coeds chosen to represent the University N.H. Council on World Affairs in the Miss New Hampshire Pageant: Sharon Miniciello, Joan Brown, Isabelle Chamberlain, Carol Zak, and Susan Lyman. Presents Atomic Power Institute Five Coeds To Enter Official Notices ‘Challenge of the Atom; All students are responsible for knowledge State Beauty Pageant of notices appearing here. Mankind’s Servant or Master?' This year, as in the past, the Uni­ Isabelle Chamberlain, and Joan Brown. Unpaid Bills or fees, from prior se­ mesters, must be paid in. full before versity of New Hampshire will send Because their task was so difficult, registration can be completed. Any girls to represent our school in the in there being many more deserving girls present than, there were bouquets, student who fails to pay a University 20,000 Square Feet Herald Miss New Hampshire Beauty Contest account (other than tuition, see Rule and Pageant. the judges also asked several of the contestants to enter the contest on 98.12) on the due date will be charged Use of Atom in War and Peace At the invitation of Student Senate, their own. They will compete right $1 for each failure. The Business Office each housing unit was given the oppor­ has established the end of each month along- with the five girls previously By ANNE BARBEAU tunity to sponsor a candidate in the mentioned, but will not do so as repre­ as the deadline for payment for all charges incurred during the month. campus competition. Twenty girls were sentatives from the University. From April 30 to May 3, this cam­ nominated, and from this number the The twelfth annual Miss New The $1 fine (non-deduotable) has been tween the layman and the difficult sub­ added to overdue accounts since Nov­ pus will be the scene of one of the ject presented. Created by Durham’s judges chose five to represent our Hampshire Beauty Pageant, sponsored most dramatic events in. New Eng­ school in the Pageant. by the Union Leader Fund, Inc., will ember, and will continue to be added. Jonathan Karas, Science Consulter at land’s history. The N. H. Council on W B Z, the robot is electronically oper­ The nominees were as follows: Ann be held at the Palace Theatre in Man­ Cat’s Paw. Any organization which did not have a writeup in this year’s World Affairs will present, in coopera­ ated. He can walk, talk, wag his ears, Ustick, Sharon Miniciello, Carol Green, chester, on Tuesday and Wednesday tion with the University, the first Mary Lou Peters, Nancy Gilbert, evenings, May 13 and 21. Cat’s Paw, or desires its writeup to be whistle at girls, and answer all ques­ changed, should send its material to Atomic Power Institute held in the tions concerning the atom. Carolyn Pettes, Pat Burrows, Susan region. By means of an impressive ex­ Lyman, Neil Witten, Ginnie Brown, New Junior Contest the Cat’s Paw at the Memorial Union Also intended to facilitate everyone’s Something different will take place Building or contact Jan Allaire at Phi hibition and a group of world-famous understanding of difficult demonstra­ Lynn Van Sicklen, Audrey Potts, speakers, this theme will be developed: Bebe Wright, Jan Janville, Carol Zak, this year, a contest to chose a Junior Mu or Gerry Arsenault at Phi Mu tions are tape-recorded explanations at­ Miss New Hampshire, under eighteen Delta. The deadline is May 5. “Challenge of the Atom; Mankind’s tached to some if the exhibits. For in­ Leslie Buckman, Joan Brown, Isabelle Servant or Mankind’s Master?” Chamberlain, and Carole Taylor. years of age. This contest will be held stance, when the spectator examines- during the first part of the first even­ Some 20,000 square feet of exhibits the sixteen-foot atomic reactor, he can Campus Contest ing. A Jr. Miss New Hampshire and dealing with the use of atomic energy pust one button to start the chain re­ The campus contest, a tea, was held Miss Talent, each receiving scholar­ Prof. Jordan Wins in agriculture, industry, medicine and action and then pick up an earphone on Thursday afternoon, April 17, at ships of $10*0, and a Jr. Miss Congeni­ defense will be located in the Field to hear a step-by-step explanation of Alpha Xi Delta, under the direction of ality, receiving one of $50', will be House next week. Visitors will be ad­ what is happening. President John Root, Bobbie La- chosen. Fellowship Award mitted 12-9:00 p.m. on April 30, 10:00 On the second day of the Atomic Chance, and Mary Alice O ’Neil, of the The Senior contest, which will begin a.m.-9:00 p.m. on the two following Institute, high schools in Maine, New Student Senate. Here the judges, Mr. on the first evening of competition, days and 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, on May 3. Hampshire, Vermont, and Eastern Leo Cloutier of the Manchester Union will culminate in the coronation of Twenty Exhibits Massachusetts will send large student Leader, '(Director jof the Pageant); Miss New Hampshire of 1958 on May- delegations to Durham. This will coin­ Mr. Robert Cohen, Aid to the Gover­ 21. Scholarships totaling $1500 will be The Exhibition will actually be a cide with the annual High School Day. nor; and Mrs. Mae Allen Phillips, a distributed to the winners of this con­ joint showing of at least twenty exhi­ former Miss New Hampshire, met the test by the Pepsi-Cola Bottlers of New bits from such varied sources as the Two Days of Conference contestants and made their selections. Hampshire. $250 will be awarded to United States Information Agency The last two days of the Atomic The girls were judged on the basis each of the following: Miss Talent, (U S IA ), Westinghouse, the Atomic Power Institute will feature a long of their personality, poise, appearance, Miss Congeniality, and the two run­ Energy Commission (AEC) and Alco. list of internationally prominent lec­ intelligence, and potential talent. The ners-up to the winner. Miss New T o give an idea of its magnitude, here turers, including John Foster Dulles, five girls who were selected as our Hampshire will receive a scholarship is a bird’s eye view of what just one General Leslie Groves and Ralph official representatives, and presented of $500, and the privilege of going on of these exhibits will contain. Lapp. with bouquets of roses, are: Sharon to represent our state in the Miss Am e­ The “Atoms for Peace” exhibit from The opening session of the “ Confer­ Miniciello, Susan Lyman, Carol Zak, rica contest in Atlantic City. AEC, covering some 7,000 square feet, ence” will take place on Friday, at 3:30 will show_ the element uranium from p.m., at the Memorial Union. Lt. Gen­ the time it is mined as crude ore to eral Leslie R. Groves, former head of when it enters, in purified form, into the Manhattan Atomic Project and a nuclear reactor or “atomic furnace” later Chief of the Armed Forces- Spe­ Alpha Zeta Sponsors for the production of electricity. It cial Weapons Project, will preside at will also present a visual and audible a panel discussion dealing with: “The explanation of the use of radioisotopes Atom: What Role in Diplomacy and in, plant-fertilization studies. Military Strategy?” Annual All Aggie Day Mechanical Hands Other members of the panel .will be: Herbert W. Hill, former Planning A t the same exhibit, visitors will Advisor in the State Dept., now in the By ROGERS RUTTER see a pair of mechanical “ hands” which History Dept. ^t_ Dartmouth; Edward enable researchers to manipulate radio­ Prof. Jordan L. Katzenbach of the Defense Studies This Saturday marks the celebration ty animals will be John C. Goater, Jr., active materials -easily from the outside Program at Harvard; Brig. General of the fifth annual All Aggie Day, high­ Extension Livestock Specialist from the of heavily shielded cells. A sample Dr. Robert W. Jordan, Associate Pro­ Thomas R. Phillips, Military Editor light of the year for the students of the University of Maine, and Professor Ken­ “man from Mars” will be present for fessor of Philosophy and chairman of the of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. College of Agriculture. All Aggie Day neth S. Morrow, Chairman of the De­ department, has been awarded a fellow­ observation. This creature is a dummy is sponsored and produced by the agri­ partment of Dairy Science on campus. ship to attend the first session of the dressed in a balloon suit which re­ Banquet For Dulles cultural students and should prove enjoy­ Mr. Goater will judge the beef, sheep and Faculty Summer School in Theology and searchers must wear in a radioactive A $5.50-a-plate banquet will be given able and enlightening to all. The Little swine, While Mr. Morrow will judge the Religion at the Episcopal Theological atmosphere. in N. H. Hall, Friday evening, at 6:30 Royal Fitting and Showmanship Con­ dairy animals. The judge of horses will School in Cambridge, Mass. Other highlights at the general Ex­ p.m. Secretary o f State John Foster test, to be held in Putnam Hall Pavilion, be announced later. Twenty dive laymen from all parts of hibition will be a six-foot model of Dulles will be the guest of honor at and the exhibits of the agricultural clubs, Exhibits in Putnam the country will attend the Summer the atomic-powered submarine, the this event. Other celebrities will be to be displayed in the exhibition rooms At 10:00 a.m. the club exhibits will School, which is sponsored by the Church Nautilus, and a model of the Yankee among the 700 guests expected. Gover­ of Putnam Hall, are free and open to be open for inspection in Putnam Hall. Society for College Work (a division of Atomic Plant now being built in Rowe, nor Dwinell, the Senators and the Con­ Mass. the public. Through these displays each agricultural the National Council of the Protestant gressmen from New Hampshire plan, Sir Otto, The Robot Festivities will commence at 8 :30 a.m. club points out some of its main inter­ Episcopal Church). It will be held from to attend. with the Ninth Annual Little Royal Fit­ ests and activities. The best exposition June 23 to July 31, 1958. No one need brush up on their Mr. Dulles, accompanied by his wife ting and Showmanship Contest. Sponsored will receive a prize, to be presented by These series of fellowships have been atomic physics before attending the and aides, will stop ip Durham for only by the Animal Industry Club and open Dr. Mathias C. Richards, Associate Dean awarded to various college faculty mem­ Exhibition, if the reports on Sir Otto a few hours on Friday evening. He to all students, ■ the contest includes classes of the College of Agriculture. • bers who are interested in religion and Matik, the Atom Fair mascot, are will be en route for the Nato Meeting for showing beef, cattle, dairy cattle, An official welcome will be offered by theology: “ The point is,” as Dr. Jordan correct. This three-and-a-half-foot ge­ of Foreign Ministers in Copenhagen, horses, sheep and swine. The winners of Dr. Harold C. Grinnell, Dean of the explains it, “to give these people a chance nius will act as a sort of a bridge be­ (continued on page 8) each class will compete for the Premier College of Agriculture. At noon hungry to work on some project under the guid­ Showman Award, given to the student attenders may enjoy an old-fashioned ance of theologians who can give really who is. judged the best showman of all Beef Barbecue, prepared pit-style, and significant, expert advice on this type of five classes of livestock. Judging the served with all the fixings. Tickets for problem.” President’s Assistant. students’ ability to fit and show Universi- the feast may be purchased in advance (continued on page 8) from members of the various agricultural clutbs. Election of Officers Showmanship Contest AFROTC Shooters Convocation Following the barbecue, the Premier Showmanship Contest will begin at 1 :30 p.m. in which the winners of the various Clarence B. Randall, Special Assist­ populated countries represent potential In Women's Dorms 4th In Rifle Match ant to President Eisenhower and : At 6:30 p.m. last Monday night all morning classes will compete for the markets for our industrial goods. A lso Froni close to the bottom last year to Chairman of the Council on Foreign we must make sure that the unknown the W om en’s Dormitories held their coveted Premier Showman Award. Repre­ fourth place in 1958 is the accomplish­ sentatives of all the breeds of cattle Economic Policy, addressed a Univer­ mineral resources there, are eventually elections for their officers of the 1958- ment of the Air Force ROTC Rifle sity convocation on April 14 concern­ 59 school year. The results of these and livestock bred at the University of made available to us through trade and Team. Competing against fifteen New ing aid to underdeveloped countries. investment. elections were as follows: New Hampshire will be. exhibited in the England colleges and universities in the Parade of Breeds starting at 2:30 p.m. He justified such aid on the grounds Although the United States can set McLaughlin: President, Allwynne annual Secretary of the Air Force Rifle Brief histories of the breeds will be that all segments of the human race up training and educational programs McMullen; Vice. President, Margaret Matches, the UNH cadets were only 33 given and an explanation of their pur­ are interdependent and that the pros­ for these countries, it is not as capable Cooney; Secretary, Suzie Thayer; So­ points or three Bulls Eyes — plus, be­ pose in the College of Agriculture’s pro­ perity of one affects the prosperity of as the USSR of helping them through cial Chairman, Janice Ericson;. Chap­ hind Boston University, this year’s New all. gram will be made. The grand finale of trade. The grain and fibers which they lain, Diane Yinjst. England champs. Saint Michaels Col­ Mr. Randall, who recently returned export are of no use to us since we North Congreve: President, Mary the day’s events will come at 3:00 p.m., lege was second and the University of when the awards for the best showman-- from a trip to Africa where he studied have an abundance of these products. Mirijinian; Vice President, Joan Bel- Connecticut, third, in the title bid. the backward nations at first hand, On the other hand, the Soviets must more, Secretary, Margaret Crouch; ship and the outstanding exhibit will be Top shooters for the Wildcats Air made. described underdeveloped countries as import such products because of their Treasurer, Nancy Porter; Social Chair­ Force ROTC Cadets were: Raymond H. Alpha Zeta, Sponsor having a low level of capital forma­ emphasis on heavy industry. Mr. Ran­ man, Faye Gunn. Bardwell, Durham; David Hoeh, Newton tion, no apparent growth of resources dall could suggest no remedy for this Sawyer: President, Gisel Bougie, All Aggie Day is sponsored by Alpha Highlands, Mass.; William Eva, Han­ Zeta, the honorary agricultural society from year to year and a population situation. Vice President, Deanna Center; Secre­ cock; William Abbott, Wilton; and Mer­ struggling for bare existence. Trend to Socialism tary, Gail Maskell; Treasurer, Joan on campus, with the joint cooperation of rill Huntley, Dover. Mr. Randall, like a true American Hofer; Social Chairman, Polly Whit­ the various agricultural clubs. The dual Captain Alfred Sciarappa, officer in Purpose of Foreign Aid comb. purpose of this day is that of strengthen­ capitalist, deplored the socialist trend charge, hopes for an even more success­ The United States is concerned with in the awakening underdeveloped Scott: President, Mary Butler, Vice ing the bonds between agricultural stu­ ful season next year inasmuch as all the welfare of these countries for rea­ countries. He claimed, that impatient President, Barbara Mahan; Secretary, dents and the rest of the University and but two of this years team will be back sons of compassion. Americans are tra­ young men who thought that “govern­ Clara Olesniewicz; Treasurer, Jean of affording the general public an oppor­ and that there are several promising ditionally willing to extend a helping ment can do the job better and faster Clement, Co-Social Chairmen, Bonnie tunity _ to acquaint themselves with the freshmen moving up. Coach Sciarappa hand to people in distress, accoYding than private enterprise” were partly Ronquist, Nancy Bales. activities of the agricultural students. singled out, especially the two departing to Mr. Randall. Other reasons behind the cause of this. He also pointed out Smith: President, Joyce Petersen; Chairmen of Event seniors, “Ray” Bardwell and “Steve” our foreign aid program include na­ that these countries have no tradition Vice President, Jean Hodgkin, Secre­ Participating clubs include: Alpha Zeta, Huntley for their high quality perform­ tional security and the survival of our of savings accounts and that even to­ tary, Linda Dickerson; Treasurer, Da- Animal Industry Club, Agriculture Engi- ance and team loyalty during their Rifle spiritual and cultural ideals. day, loans are only available for short (continued on page 8) (continued on page 8) Team careers. In the economic’ field, these heavily duration and at high rates of interest. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958 Religious News Jewish Students W RA Notes WMDR In previous years, table tennis has been 650 ON THE DIAL Newman Club Holds Bazaar; run on the basis used for other inter- Attend Conclave house activities. In the case of individual The University Jewish students were sports, sheets are submitted to each dorm Program Schedule for April 24 to April Canterbury Welcomes Bishop recently host to other Jewish young and sorority and any girl interested may 30. people from all over the state. This sign up to take part in the competition. Canterbury Club: games of skill, prizes, refreshments, fourth annual spring conclave, which The sports chairman then sets up a tourn­ Friday, April 25 This Sunday, the Right Reverend and a cake sale. lasted for two days, featured social ac­ ament for her house. The winner and Manhatten Melodies will be on the Charles F. Hall will be present for Entertainment will be provided by tivities and a number of discussions. unner-up represent their respective dorm air from 9:15 to 9:30 p.m., featuring the confirmation service and the de­ the foreign students. T o highlight the The first item on the program was a >r sorority in the campus tournament. Mitch Miller and his orchestra. dication of the new Sunday School festivities, a V M Hi-Fi Model 560 will social and dance at the Dover Jewish This year although a house tournament building. In, the evening the whole be given away. Other prizes include a Community Center. This included a Hav- was encouraged, it was not required. Lucky Strike News parish, students included, is invited to portable radio and a Remington Roll- dalah Service and a buffet supper. Therefore, if there were only two girls Daily, Sunday through Friday at_7:00 attend a Pot Luck Supper. The supper, ectrie Shaver. Sunday’s program began with brunch, interested in participating they would and 9:00 p.m. National and regional which begins at 6:00 p.m., will be fol­ served at 9 :30 in the Alumni Room of automatically represent their house. coverage. 15 minute length. lowed by a service of evensong and an New Hampshire Hall. Following this, the After the names of all the represent­ informal discussion with the Bishop. group gathered to hear a panel by the atives were in, sport leader Sandy Hazen Five Minute News Dartmouth students entitled “ The Jewish met with her assistants and set up the Daily, Sunday through Friday, at Hillel: Going, Going, Gone Student and the College”. Viewpoints campus _ tournament. Copies of this are 8, 10, 11, and 12:00 p.m. Same coverage On May 8, Reverend Mitchell will Pinned: were expressed concerning: posted in every dorm and sorority. All as Lucky Strike News. speak to the club on “The Episcopal Sara Anderson, Scott, to Karl Black, (1) the Jewish student and social life girls taking part are urged to find' out Church” , another in the series on when their games are and to play them Classical Hour Gibbs; Emily Haskins, KD, to Roger World Religions. Smith, Phi DU. (2) the existence of a Jewish com­ off as soon as possible. If there are any Daily, Sunday through Friday, 6:00 munity at a New England Liberal Arts Newman Club: questions, contact the sport leader at to 7:00. A show presented by RCA Red Engaged: College Smith Hall. Seal Records featuring some of the Newman Club members are holding Martha Deland, Theta U, to Veff N ote: In reference to last week’s arti­ best in classical music. their annual bazaar this Thursday at (3) that the American Jewish com­ St. Thomas More Church. The bazaar, DiBiaso, U of Maine. munity should assimilate cle, All Star lacrosse will be coached by Miss Jacqueline Clifford of the Women’s Nightfall which will take place from. 6:00 to (4) that the American Jewish com­ Daily, Sunday through Friday, 7:15 10:00 p.m., will begin with a Baked W M D R is moving into its new studio Phys Ed Department. munity (especially the college communi­ Bean Supper. This will be followed by at the Memorial Union this week. to 7:30 p.m. ty) should be more traditional. At noon the representatives attended Bob Reny Wins TV a Minohah Service. Robert Reny, senior at the University, Carberry Shoe Store MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP FOR SALE: After dinner ,the students met to hear has won a portable television set for say­ 1946 OLDSMOBILE - $50 Rabbi Richard L. Ruibenstein speak on ing in less than twenty-four words why A good place to buy shoes for the entire CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY family for every occasion Good for the Beach “The Problem of Jewish Identity in he liked the Glenn Miller rendition of Modern Literature.” This was followed Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata. UPPER SQUARE, DOVER 10 Third Street Contact KEN COOL1DGE by discussion. Mr. Reny, former station manager of W M DR, participated in the nation-wide We Give S&H Stamps Tel. Dover 2211 The conclave concluded with a pro­ Telephone Dover 158 gram of Hebrew Folk Songs and dances. contest sponsored by RCA Victor last February and has just received notice that the television set is being shipped to him. ROBERT P. ALIE CO -ED Pancho Gonzales now has a com ­ Doctor of Optometry Compliments of fortable 31-23 lead over Lew Hoad in BUCKY’S their 100-match, cross-country tennis Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. | CLEANERS tour. ^ and by Dover, N. H. and

Now thru Tues., * April 29 RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP Oil helps create a new world of fashion Clark Gable Burt Lancaster

2 weeks starting Wed., April 30 Marlon Brando Montgomery Clift in Irwin Shaw's THE YOUNG LIONS

FINEST THEATRE

Thurs. April 24 SABRINA William Holden Audrey Hepburn Fri- April 25 MY MAN GODFREY David Niven June Allyson Sat. April 26 ANIMAL FARM (Animated) Based on George Orwell's Novel Sun.-Mon. April 27-28 TEACHER'S PET Doris Day Clark Gable Tues.-Wed. April 29-30 LES MISERABLES Michael Rennie

E. M. LOEW'S CIVIC THEATRE Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710

Now thru Sat. April 26 ATTILA Anthony Quinn plus MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY cinemascope and color Sun.-Tues. April 27-29 FORT DOBBS BULKY KNIT BY GRETA PLATTRY Clint Walker . fine wool sweater owes much of its lovely look to a special oil developed by Esso Research, plus CRASH LANDING y lubricating the threads during knitting, it helps them mesh together smoothly and Starts Wed. April 30 oenly. After knitting, the oil is easily removed. Without oils like this, THE LONG HOT SUMMER le springy texture and intricate designs of todays fashionable woolens I PCCA (very fine Academy Award winner) wouldn’t be possible. Again ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. * ' starring Joan Woodward THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958 PAGE THREE Top ROTC College Prof. Dewey Delivers Drill Teams Compete A lively show of trick and fancy will be held at the South State Armory_ | Irv­ Lecture On Sociology ington Street) next Saturday (April 26) when the top ROTC drill teams from ten Professor Richard Dewey, the new different ways of doing things. He feels colleges in the Northeast compete in the head of the sociology department at the that you must make an order out of fourth annual drill meet sponsored by the university, addressed a group of faculty, society; that there are certain absolute Twelfth Regiment of the National Society students, and friends, in the Belknap- standards which all society must agree of 'Perishing Rifles. Carroll room of the Student Union Build­ on. For example, homicide is always bad The highlight of Saturdays program, ing recently on the subject “ Scholarship, . . . with the exception of on the battle­ which will be open to the public fre e o f Peace of Mind, and Adjustment.” field. Likewise, incest is universally bad charge, will be the competition in trick According to Professor Dewey, Soci­ because of its genetic virulence. Profes­ drill beginning at 1 p.m. This will be a ology is one of the least understood terms sor Dewey feels that be represents a very display of intricate and original maneu­ in the modern vocabulary: “ If you want small minority in believing iif social abso­ vers, as well as original and colorful to be left alone on a train, and the per­ lutes, since the general belief is that uniforms, developed by each competing son next to you insists on conversing right and wrong cannot be universally college company. with you, just start talking sociology determined; that each area of culture Each drill team will be represented by and the conversation will be over.” He determines its own moral standards. its two best cadets in individual compe­ went on to say that we have become Changing Our Environment tition in the afternoon. The drill meet will “adjustment conscious”. . . Freudian Concluding, Professor Dewey stated close with a review and a retreat in the terminology has become a household fix­ that three of the greatest problems con­ late afternoon, and the winners will be ture. The professor played a record en­ fronting society in its quest for peace of announced at an Honor Ball to be held Dean McKoane crowns Dana Lee, Theta Chi, King of the annual MERP titled _ “ Songs for Couch Consultation” , mind today are security, prejudice and at the Parker House in the evening. The Ball. Beside him stand “aides” Jack Gillespie, ATO, and Pete Robinson, a satire on the popular attitude toward false values. The scholar can’t get peace queen of the ball will also be crowned. child psychology._ He added that one of of mind while these exist. Therefore, our Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lambda Chi. The winner was nominated by Phi Mu. Jack was sponsored by McLaughlin Hall and Pete, by Theta U. the_ strongest adjustment agents in our mission is to change our environment will be the host for the drill meet and society today is religion, which promises The Ball, entitled “A NIGHT IN SH AN G R I-LA”, transformed the Straf and adjust it to ourselves, and not at­ competition. Teams competing in the drill adjustment and peace of mind to its tempt to adjust ourselves to our environ­ come from the following colleges: Boston ford Room into an Oriental garden. Sponsored by the Pan-hellenic Council, followers. ment. What people need very badly, he University, Bowdoin College, Clarkson it was attended by both students and faculty. Finding Peace of Mind reasoned, is a knowledge of history and College, M.I.T., University of Connecti­ On the topic “ Peace of Mind” , Pro­ human nature. cut, UNH, University of Rhode Island, fessor Dewey stated that the generally Question Period and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Bishop Of N. H. To Be Here Address By Dr. Sinnott accepted key, the argument of the classi­ Following the speech, there was a brief For Dedication Of Building An address by Dr. Edmund W. Sinnott, cal educationist, is knowledge; a liberally question-answer period, in which the The Prompt Box On this coming Sunday, April 27, the entitled “The Dilemma Of The Intellect­ educated person can’t be bored. “There audience asked Professor Dewey to Right Reverend Charles F. Hall, Bishop ual”, will be sponsored by the Convoca­ are certain ways of finding peace of elaborate on his belief that there can tions, Lectures, and Concerts Committee of New Hampshire, will be present at mind and adjustment. . . . Sociology be found a universal right and wrong in at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 15, in Elections Tonight; St. George’s Church for the confirmation doesn’t dictate what people should do society. service and for the dedication of the new Murkland Auditorium. A cordial invita­ and want: rather, it says that at certain The discussion was sponsored by Alpha tion to attend this lecture by Dr. Sinnott Sunday School building and celebration times and places, a group will behave in Kappa Delta, sociological honor society. is extended to all students, faculty and a certain way.” Professor Dewey has spent the past Meeting Saturday of the Tenth Anniversary of St. George’s staff. Church. The professor commented that there Tonight, Thursday, April 24 at 6:30 Confirmation and the dedication will are many patterns of culture. . . many and has recently joined the UNH staff. p.m. there will be a meeting of Mask take place during the 10 :30 a.m. service, and Dagger for the election of officers. and at 6 :00 p.m. in the evening the parish Saturday, April 26, at 3 :00 all those is holding a Pot Luck Supper to which, who have tickets for one of the Boston shows will meet in the New Hampshire as to all the other activities all students R. P. Johnson Co. are invited. After supper a service of Hall parking lot. STRAND UPTOWN Evensong will be held followed by an in­ Opposite Post Office formal discussion especially for Canter­ Dover, N. H. • Tel. 1638 "Smedley" Cartoon Contest bury members with the Bishop. Dover, N. H. Tel. 420 This coming Sunday is a great event in Sponsored By Mennen Co. the life of the parish at St. George’s and Start Fri. for 5 days Apr. 25 Now thru Sat. April 24-26 If you are interested in making money we hope all interested students will take Merchandise From by drawing cartoons, The Mennen Com­ advantage of this opportunity to meet pany is offering $25 for each college their Bishop and to take part in these 5c — $5.00 ATTILA THE HUN situation cartoon submitted by a college festivities at St. George’s next Sunday, Run Silent, plus student and used in its new series of April 27. advertisements appearing in this news­ Fountain Lunch Service FRONTIER GAMBLER paper. The feature is “ Smedley,” a for- Subscribe to The New Hampshire Run Deep lorn-looking collegian who is always shown getting the brushoff because he starring Sun.-Tues. April 27-29 doesn’t use Mennen spray Dedorant (a man’s deodorant). Students wishing to Clark Gable Burt Lancaster enter the contest should send a sketch PAUL'S Jewelry NEW YORK STREET GIRL MOST LIKELY or description of their idea to The Men­ plus nen .Company, in care of “ Smedley” , DOVER'S DIAMOND DEALER WASHETTE, INC. Wed.-Thurs. Apr. 30, May 1 SLIM CARTER Morristown, New Jersey, along with Integrity and Columbia Diamonds their name, address, and college. • A quick service laundry ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS • Wash-fluff dry-fold Escape From Wed.-Thurs. April 30, May 1 TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING Need A Haircut? PENS - PENCILS - TYPEWRITERS] TRY US FOR REAL ECONOMY Red Rock SABU AND THE MAGIC LUGGAGE - POCKETFLASKS RING UNIVERSITY 7 New York Street, Dover starring Complete Watch and Jewelry ^ plus (turn right at 561 Central Ave.) BARBER SHOP Repair Service Brian Donlevy GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY

GADZOOfCS, M'LORD-A CR 7 0 0 / PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958

Zjke Silent Qeneration J^eto immpsfjut My Eyes Are Open But Cannot See 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 of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act By RACE HOLLANDER of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday and It has been the fad amongst the “ in­ and confusion. But for most of us the cept that. When the gift of thinking is Monday and from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone Durham 425. lo r emergencies call telligentsia” , especially those of the last answer is an important one, for it will put within our grasp, our conceit makes !Scott Blakey, Fairchild Hall or Pi Kappa Alpha. determine the final evaluation that we us reach for higher things. W e are not The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus decade, including to ask the proverbial question, the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material sub­ “What do you want out of lifer” All will make of ourselves, and the years content with simplicity, we want the mitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, must be signed, with sorts of answers crop up, the most com­ that precede us to the grave. answers for such things as God (is He names withheld on request. mon ones being “ Peace of mind,” “ Happi­ It has been ascertained that college an anthropomorphic omnipotent being; Editorial Board ness,” and “Independence;” simple enough people, for the most part, are greatly per­ does He exist?), what am I, and where answers to utter verbally, or scribble plexed by this problem. This seems a am I going ?; and of course, what do I Scott Blakey ’59, Editor-in-chief. down for posterity, and yet so complex fair assumption, since the future thinkers want out of life? David L. Smith *58, Retiring Editor. for the most part when put on a defini­ do not content themselves with earthly It is a trap and we walk into it with Carol MacKenzie ’59, Business Manager. tive basis. The question is certainly not occurrences, hut delve into matters on a starry eyes and confidence, for surely David Snow ’60, Associate Editor; Linda Chickering ’59, Managing Editor; Rae Cota ’59, Senior News an unreasonable one, and generally be­ spiritual level. How many college stu­ W E can solve these problems. Sure W E Editor; Anne Barbeau ’59, Carole Soffronas ’61, P enny W ebb ’59, Joy Aspinwall ’59, News Editors; comes a topic of conversation over beer dents can honestly say that they them­ can. How many can honestly say they Paul Boutilier ’61, Sports Editor, Carlotta Regan ’60, Fashion Editor. and pizza, especially beer. selves have not tried to solve the eternal, are happy; better yet, how many can Carroll Towle ’59, Circulation Manager; John Richards ’61, Advertising Manager; Sara Dumdey 60, unanswerable questions of the universe? honestly say they like themselves? Hon­ Secretary to the Editor. Most of us think about this question Most of us have. And surely, that is not estly? Come now, don’t let petty conceit Staff in some form or other, and most of _ us will spend the rest of our lives trying a crime, for we come to college to learn warp your thinking. That’s better. Come STAFF W R ITER S: Lee Rente ’60, Alma Wright ’60. Tom Watman ’59, to answer it so that it will be not how to think, and most of us conceive back down to earth. Take a true look STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Thomas Purdy ’60. only definable but livable, and like our the idea that we possess the .special attri­ at yourself. Never mind the mirror; it REPORTERS: Deborah Bates ’61; Sandy O’Connell ’59; Richard Shea ’61; Bette Lang ’61; Irving forefathers will fall short of the _ mark butes to solve all these unanswerables. sees what you want it to see. When we Rothstein ’59; Dave Tomkins ’61; Bill Eastman ’60. Some of us learn of our fallacy, but many make an unbiased analysis we see, for ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Leo Redfem. by a good degree. This is a pessimistic point of view, and certainly no one must become prepossessed with this inquisitive the most part, that we are not really agree with it. However, ask yourself the characteristic and spend many wasteful happy, and that we don’t really like question, “What do you want out of hours delving into the realm of the un­ ourselves. Let’s say that we are search­ life?” See how close you are to the solved mysteries of life. Everything is put ing, and that when we find what we are To Task answer, and I think you will agree that on a complex basis, and we must have looking for, and all of us are sure we answers. Complexity is a part of our will, then we will like ourselves and then At the regular Monday night meeting of the Student Senate the to the great majority pay-dirt is a long way off. If you are not interested in existence, and yet I often wonder if we we will be happy. Hell, we are right question was raised as to whether or not a student organization, answering the question, don’t even at­ should even attempt it. Most of us can­ back where we started from. This of which receives its major support from the Student Activities Tax, tempt t o ; you are much better off, for not even deal with the simple, but we course is intentional, because when we you will avoid much emotional strain won’t let our self-conceptualization ac- make the self-analysis we find that this is justified in splitting any surplus funds (misnamed “profit” by happens in the maj ority of cases; we al­ those who don’t seem to understand that the Granite is not a profit ways end up where we started from, and seeking enterprise) among its staff members. From The Observation Post sometimes even in a more frustrating, At least a portion of the Senate feels that this is not right, and but traumatic to most of us. It is pain­ ful, frightening, and makes us unsure of should be stopped. It was stated that the yearbook staff should things to come. That makes a good not be paid, on the grounds that they are performing a service An Eye For An Eye question, “ What is to be,” or “What do I want out of life?” to the students. Neatly anticipating the opposition, Senator Chry- By T O M WATMAN stowski profoundly declared that students devote time and energy Let’s take a look at this trap we walked into. Where did it begin? In most cases, to other organizations without getting paid for their efforts. When The propaganda machine of Russia has chine. If we are to contain communism, way back when. W e will take our psy­ informed that the Granite staff has the responsibility of producing come up with what appears to he another to maintain and enhance our position _as the bastion of freedom, we must seize chology book and go along for the most successful plot against the peaceful aims a yearbook, without fail, he replied doggedly that other organiza­ every morally acceptable method of meet­ part with the theory of childhood prob­ tions accomplish something too, although the result is not as easy of the United States. W e have been ing our Communist enemies. W e cannot lems that lay the foundation for much to see. And that, thank you Senator Chrystowski, is exactly our brought before the United Nations, upon influence the world to our way of think­ adult disorder, but that is for the psychi­ the demands of the USSR, because our atrist or psychoanalyst. No, let’s start point. Not only can you see the result of the Granite staff’s work, ing or expose the so evident faults of the airbases are supposedly a menace to the U SSR unless we have the means of with the time we become aware . of it. but you can have it; and we assume that the majority of the hopes for world peace. Yes, our good communicating to the people of the world. For most it was the metamorphosis from students want it. friends, the smiling Russian bears (com­ President Eisenhower has showed courage high school to college. The phase when we went from “good-time Charlies and When we say that we assume that the majority of the students plete with their shining halos.) are do­ and foresight in advancing a plan of re­ organization and centralization of the Janes” to “thinkers.” This was the revo­ want a yearbook, we think we meet fairly the objection to making ing it again. The devastating^ efficient communist propaganda organization, by Defense department but this is not the lution, (choose your own terminology) all students help to pay for it through the Student Activities Tax. one way or another, always manages to only means within our power to streng­ for most of us. This was the stage when The suggestion was made that the Granite be placed on a sub­ cast our actions in an unfavorable light. then ourselves. It is about time our ideal­ life suddenly took on a futuristic aspect, It appears that no matter what we do we istic and wire walking Senators and whereas before it was on more of a scription basis; that just the ones wanting it having to request a “take - it as it came” basis. There were copy in the fall of each year. However practical this sounds, it are easily branded the villians and yet Congressman became aware of the need the actions of Russia, dedicated to world for an adequate propaganda agency; for the parties, football games, and the mem­ ceases to be practical when the price per copy jumps from the low domination as opposed to true world without such an organization we are orable experiences of not only becoming (compare it with other universities) $4.40 to an approximate $10.00. peace, escape notice. Russian arms to placing ourselves in jeopardy and enabl­ an ‘adult’, but feeling like one. It was the stage in which your parents didn’t But the fact remains that there are surplus funds, and these funds Pro-Communist Sukarno in Indonesia, ing Russia, regardless of her actions, to Communist subs off the coast of the gain ground on us. If each student on this seem (and still don’t for many) to under­ are divided among the staff members, on a definite percentage U.S.A., and the Russian blunders _ in campus were to invest two cents for our stand those growing pains; the stage basis, as outlined in their constitution and authorized by the Ad­ Burma, and other undercover activities, defense (in the form of a postcard to when we became a man or woman and ministration. W ell then, how does the Granite get these funds, and throughout the world, dedicated -to mak­ a Senator or Congressman, asking for could experience emotion; when we could love mentally and physically (mostly are they misusing them? We don’t think so. We don’t think so ing slaves of millions more — all pass by a revitalized propaganda program) our our “observant” propaganda organiza­ nation may well he saved, the additional physically when pregnancy and morals because they get their funds in an authorized manner as a legiti­ tion (we are often forced to wonder if price of dollars and lives lost to Com­ and religion didn’t throw a snare into mately recognized university organization, and because they work we really possess one). munism in the future because we could it.) In essence it was the striving for in­ hard for any share they get in these funds. It is about' time that we recognize the not reach the peoples of the world' with dependence. Suddenly, life (that which needs for an effective propaganda ma­ our message of hope. was to be) reared its promising or Each year the Granite submits a budget for the approval of the threatening head and beckoned. Sudden­ Associated Student Organizations. In that budget there is no pro­ ly questions had to be formulated and vision for “salaries”. All surplus funds is the difference between the answered. “What am I going to study?” income and the expenses for the operating year. The staff puts in Anastasia “What am I going to be?” The prospects of marriage and raising a family, and long hours of hard work for a relatively thankless job. Long hours By JUDSON SANDERSON living life as an independent entity, by that could just as well be spent working for an hourly wage. We rules that fit your own pattern, came believe that the students want a yearbook, and we believe that If someone told you that he was _ of you almost believe her tale, you might into being. And so, we boiled it down they w ant a good one. If it is necessary to allow a slight compensa noble birth, and actually titled foreign try to verify it. This leads to more con­ to one little old question — “ What do fusion, however, for some people identify I want out of life?” w e royalty, you would probably scoff and tion to the Granite staff to insure the quality of the work pass him off as another crack-pot or the girl as Anastasia Romanov while In essence all of us want to be honest, feel it is justified. imposter. But suppose you are a nurse others claim it is a hoax. Some wish to not only with others but especially with in a Berlin hospital for mental patients exploit her for wealth, others to deny ourselves. We try, but we can’t answer in 1920. A girl is brought in who has her for various reasons. our own questions; we can’t really find been dragged from a canal, obviously Now you have the riddle, Jbut not a the true us. How can we, for we don’t another refugee slightly deranged by her solution, because the facts are only a know ourselves. W e don’t know what we hardships since World War I. You are portion of any story. As Browning points really want. W e have ideas of what we Your Presence To Me kind to her, and become interested when out in “ The Ring, and the Book” , the want to be ,and many of us establish a she responds to your assurances that she facts are only the base metal from which stereotype being that we have contrived I think of you in the morning, is safe from any further horrors. She a ring is formed. Of course, you who from our experiences and feel will make My mind still in its haze; tells you, hut only because you are her have seen the movie “Anastasia” have us the individual we wish to be. W e are And all the day long and into the night, friends, that she belongs to the royal your opinion already fed to you. That complex, full of emotions, full of higher family of Russia. She explains why she old Hollywood maxim, which is to make thinking, and unable to put the pieces You’re here to guidq; my ways. was so terrified at first and tried to kill everything clear, leaves the audience no of of the “ self-puzzle” together; so we, herself. It is a strange tale beginning doubt or confusion unresolved. The public or anyone else, can see it as it really is. I feel your presence in deepest prayer, with the murder of her family and the pays its money and wants its neat pack­ Not as we feel it, and think it to he. And this the best, I know, wounding of herself. It is well known age in return. There must be famous The unknown or the uncertain creates stars to carry the action along and the a fear (not that we think of it this And ask through God’s help and undeserved grace, to you that the Czar’s family was slaught­ ered in a very haphazard manner by a less characters the less the audience is way) and we put on protective armor. May it continue to grow. crowd of peasants and a few soldiers in taxed with thought. We steel ourselves against the outside a cellar, and that the bodies were then Here in the stage production, though, world, with a veneer that protects us I hear your sweet melodic voice in the rythmic pitter dumped in a mine shaft. The girl tell-s is the riddle well wrought. The villains from hurt. W e allow only a selected few, you that she fainted, and was only are not made to play the parts of heroes those that we feel have found part of Pat of rain now gently falling; wounded in the darkness of the cellar. as well. No, the characters are as pro­ what we are looking for, or whom we And from the serene woods all around, This she was told by the two brothers fuse as the ramifications such an event respect, inside this armor that covers up I listen oft to hear you calling. named Chaikovski who found that she would produce. Love, rivalry, doubts, our true, sincere “ soft” emotions. W e was still alive as they were albout to dis­ statesmanship, despair, humor, tenderness, must protect ourselves from people that pose of the family. These two men all are brought forth in near epic propor­ can hurt us, that can stir up this “soft” I see your happy, cheerful face spirited the girl over the border to Ru­ tions. The complete story is unrolled be­ inner self: this self of warmth and good­ Daily imaged in the clouds above, such vaporous things; mania, using jewels sewn into her cloak fore your eyes like a long, narrow carpet ness, because they (the external world) And in my dreams each night, for support. Realizing she was only a which you tread, absorbed in its intricate would misuse it, and not understand it Such restful sleep your faithful presence brings. hostage, she escaped and made her way patterns and colors until the end flips for its worth, and maybe we to are not to Berlin, but the events had shaken her down its fringe as the curtain closes, sure of its worth. W e run for cover, and so badly that lack of food and friends and then you have lived the riddle. You at the same time search for the answers Thus I dwell with thee, even though you’re afar; finally oaused her depression to overrule believe or disbelieve, as you would any that will make us whole and able to I pray and dream you near; her senses, and she had tried to commit of life’s shadowy entities. Was there a withstand the complexities of life, the And more and more each day, suicide. Now the only thing she fears is ghost and a dagger in “ Macbeth” ? Do answers to the question, “ What do you further persecution from the nameless you believe Elwood P. Dowd, as played want out of life?” W e search with all I wish that you were here. by Frank Fay, really had a six foot the complexities and conceit of the col­ W IL L IA M B. R O W L E Y people all about her if they learn that she is the Grand Duchess Anastasia. Do you rabbit? Is Anastasia a royal princess? lege youth. We say what we think sounds humor her, or really believe her? Or, if Only Patricia Thompson really knows. (continued on page 8)

ally the facts remained unchanged. I Gable is a city editor and is “ all busi­ thoughts and finishing such works as stick, satire, and sentiment. Grant does would be interested to know your ness” except where a pretty girl is the topic of this picture. He was a terrific job and Mansfield has a rela­ CURRENT CINEMA opinions about the flicks, especially concerned Doris Day is a pretty girl awarded for his poetry at the age of tively minor part. The shenanigans in By RON LAWTON ones like this, so drop a line any time in the teaching profession who sets her fifteen and was buried in a pauper’s this flick are -tangled and the lines are you feel like sharing your thoughts. So sights on Gable after a fashion, with­ coffin in the Pantheon, as he had re­ glib, bawdy and adult. It has a rating on to business: out any singing, I might add. Others quested, at the age of 83. His works of good, which puts it on a par with How did you like “Three Faces of Sunday and Monday. T E A C H E R S in the cast are: Gig Young, Mamie still live on and they affect our lives Jeanne Eagels, Doctor At Large, and Eve”? I was fascinated and I must PE T. Clark Gable stars opposite Doris Van Doren, Nick Adams, Peter Bald­ now, almost 85 years after his death. Bernardine. It’s in color and cinemas­ admit, a bit taken in by Hollywood. Day in two hours of journalism and win., and 40 reporters. There are Tog and the Phil Silvers’ cope and considered light entertain­ For anyone who is interested, there is reporters mixed with comedy and ro­ Tuesday and Wednesday. LES M I- Show. This movie is based on a play ment for an adult audience. This flick with the same name, and on a book is good, but it faces stiff competition an assistant in the Psych department mance. The reviews rate this as “ ex­ SERABLES. A man once loved the doing graduate work who did under­ cellent” and go on to say that it is people of France so much that he wrote called Shore Leave. Cary Grant, Leif this week. Erickson, and Ray Walston are three Friday and Saturday. JET PILOT. graduate work at Penn, and he had to appealing without apparent reasons. Notre Dame de Paris and many other John, W ayne and Janet Leigh star in listen, to 500 tapes on this very case There is a kind of naive pleasurable classic works among which is Les Mi- Naval Air Force heroes that hitch this one. Top stars and spectacular of Eve White. His version is quite a result from viewing it. Reading the serables. Victor Hugo, in exile after from the Pacific to San Francisco and aerial sequences in color. It offers a bit different from Hollywood’s but just reviews or even the script will not playing an inactive part in the insurrec­ get entangled with Jayne Mansfield, mixture of romantic conflict, spicy as intriguing. The truth undoubtedly make you rave about the picture, but tion, of 1851, spent 17 years on the and Suzy Parker in a rowdy comedy- drama that vacillates between slap­ (continued on page 8) was colored and “doctored” but basic­ something results from the viewing. Isle of Guernsey collecting his THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958 PAGE FIVE

As We Windowshop: Mr. Mort’s ‘Chemise Coup' Fashion Credits For material and pics appearing on ‘Survival of the Fit" our fashion page, we are deeply great­ By CARLOTTA REGAN, Fashion Editor ful to the following: Brown and Rowland, Inc. _ You’ve undoubtedly noticed the current the food money, consider that fashion, 342 Madison Ave., New York silhouettes busily adjusting to a rapidly especially in the female corner, follows Mr. Mort, Inc. changing world. Women’s waistlines seem a cyclical pattern and a large segment 498 7th Avenue, New York attempting to adjust themselves; shoes of it is ephemeral and fadish. Also, keep to be in a state of animated confusion in in mind the fact that the “ sack” requires pointing the way forward, and flowers a complete re-vamping of your supply of are blooming alarmingly from the tops accessories from hats to shoes in order NEWS from of turbaned hats to the tips of “ T straps.” to achieve the desired effect. The “aver­ All in all, the effect is charmingly dis­ age’ college wardrobe suffers from over­ Brown and Rowland figuring. stocking with seasonal attire that, once, The chemise, the “ sack” , have hit seen, is remembered. Instead hunt for the “THE FE-MALE STROM” storefronts with an explosion that is basic, the classic which, believe it or not, arousing a great deal of controversy STRETCH TIGHTS ACROSS can be found even in this seasons wear. THE NATION: Long stretch tights especially in college circles where the “ Sack” jumpers that can be belted, draw­ which first appeared on _ campuses in males disconcertedly watch the feminine string blouses which can be tucked into the snow belt are now an indespensable form fade under a billow of chiffon, a skirt and modified “ sack” coats are item in every college girl’s wardrobe. bloused from neck to knees. Newly or­ safe investments. In dark or bright colors, they provide dained devotees to the “ Sack” praise its Impractiibility is an underlying note in a fashion as well as a warm note when subtle treatment of a woman’s assets. the consideration of any new trend in worn under bermuda shorts around the Most women greatefully exclaim at the clothes. Watch out for it! dorm and under skirts for class. Big new freedom of movement which the Whether or not the chemise will stay Ten schools favor color matching style affords. However, when considering with us is a matter of personal prefer­ sweaters and tights with heavy tweed this innovation to the fashion world we ence. It may come down to the finite skirts for casual dates. must remember that there are many dif­ point — whom do you want to please BEAT T H E W E A T H E R : Prolong­ ferent variations of the “ sack” and the — yourself or your man? ed winter weather playing havoc with chemise. Some are more extreme than See you at Sawyers M ills! (continued on page 8) others, demanding a particular figure to do them justice. Chemise Terminology I will attempt to define the terminology used to describe these two new popular with styles. The chemise is belted or bloused at the hip-line (and has) with a slender On Campos MajcShuJman skirt. This style is complimentary to the trim figure. Whereas, the “ sack” in its (By the Author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys! ” and, pure form consists of a straight silhou­ “ Barefoot Boy with Cheek.” ) ette with a tube-like cut snugly fitting at the shoulders and the hips and loosely following the waist fading into a pencil thin hobble-type skirt. The “sack” is best worn by the tall, - slender woman and THE POSTMAN COMETH definitely disguises a too ample waist­ line. There are derivations of the “ sack” I have recently received several letters from readers which and the chemise which afford a selec­ tion for the “diet-less” coed. have been so interesting, so piquant, so je ne sais quoi, that I But ladies, the fit is the most important feel I must share them with all of you. The letters and my consideration with either style. The replies follow: “sack” should not fit as its name implies. Rather, it should infer your bodily con-' SIR: tours. The hemline should fall slightly Maybe you can help ‘me. I canfe up to college eight years below the knees exposing an ample ex­ panse of leg. The short girl should pay ago. On my very first day I got into a bridge game in the special attention to this aspect of the student union. I am still in the same bridge game. I have never “ sack” , complimenting the lengthening gone to class,' cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I do effect of the dress with high, rather than Illusion, heels. is play bridge. “Super Ivy” Look To explain my long absence and keep the money coming Not only have miladys fashions taken an unconventional turn but the “ Super from home, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medical Ivy” look has been introduced in men’s school. This made Dad (my father) terribly proud. It also apparel, featuring extremely narrow enabled me to keep playing bridge. We were both very happy. shoulders and oh, so tapered slacks. Yours truly predicts a trend leading the But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended when college man away from this self-con­ I came home for Christmas vacation. I arrived to find that tained look. and on to bigger and better things. Better because the shoulders will Sister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen. follow the natural line without any at­ Dr. Norbert Sigafoos, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, was tempt to squeeze and maybe even a scheduled to operate, but unfortunately he was run over by touch of padding. Added attention to styling will not hamper the casualness a hot-food cart on the way to the scrubbing room. desired by most men in their dress. This, so called “ Continental“ look will lead the way by shortening the jacket and nipping the waist. The narrow Ivy Lapels will be broadened and the top button of the jacket will relax ' and slide a bit lower on the chest. Unlike their female counterpart, men’s fashions are subject to a slow and gradual evolution, rather Mr. Mort’s “Chemise Coup”. And it’s going to be a coup in flattering chic than revolution as evidenced by the for all who wear it! Spring takes on new life with a basket weave wool chemise. “ sack” . Therefore, any new look in men’s clothes will be sure to advance almost im- Deep V neckline, long cuffed sleeves and a pocket full of smartness. Beneath perceptalbly. the chemise, a perfect blending silk surrah blouse. Note too, the newly shorten­ Applied Practicality ed hemline that focuses attention once again on leg art! Colorful tandem in A note of practicality cries out for OZkUif&ZD, green, beige or navy with compatible-color printed blouse. Shoes: Pappagallo assertion here. It’s nice to be in vogue to charm that handsome rogue, but, be­ — Bag: Riger Van ‘S’. Style No. 411 — Retail about $55.00 — Sizes 5-15 fore you dent the bank account or spend “ Oh, never mind,” chuckled Dad (my father). “ Harlow (me) will fix Sister (my sister).” Well sir, what could I do? If I told the truth I would make a laughingstock out of Dad (my father) who had been bragging about me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of school which would be a dirty shame just when I am beginning to understand the weak club bid. There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister (my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself completely at a loss as to how to put her back together again. Can you suggest anything? They’re getting pretty surly around here. Sincerely, Harlow Protein Dear Harlow: Indeed I do have the solution for you—the solution that has never failed me when things close in: Light up a Marlboro! Knots untie as , you puff that fine rich tobacco. Shade becomes light as that grand flavor comes freely and friend- lily through that splendid filter. Who can stay glum when Marlboro gives you such a lot to like? Not I. Not you. Not nobody. SIR: Just off the campus where I go to school there is a lake called Lake Widgiwagan. Thirty years ago when my father was an undergraduate here he went fishing one day in Lake Widgi­ wagan and dropped his Deke pin in the water. He dived for days but never found it. Just yesterday—thirty years later, mark you!—I went fish­ ing in Widgiwagan. I caught* a four-pound bass. I took the after every shave fish home, cut it open, and what do you think I found inside? You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin__ Sincerely, so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Willis Wayde © 1958 Max Shulman Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. * * * Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best AFTER SHAVE LOTION This column is brought to you by the makers of Marlboro when you top off your shave with Old Spice! ] 0 0 by SHULTON Cigarettes who suggest that if your mail has recently been plus tax blessed with some money from home, invest it in the ciga­

rette with the long white ash— Marlboro, of course! PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958

bury, the southernmost ski area in the state, is also boasting top spring skiing Scenes From The Sidelines Good Skiing Still conditions with snow depths up _ to 45 Varsity And inches and good skiing on all trails and Prevails At slopes. Freshman Trackmen Due to the excellent conditions and Wildcat And Kitten continued interest by skiers, the Recrea­ tion Division said it has decided to ex­ Most N. H. Areas tend its closing date at both areas until Lose To Springfield Springtime, sunshine, skiing. Fast Day, April 28. Depending on snow Both the varsity and freshman spring conditions, lifts will be operating at both track teams were defeated last Saturday Spring Sports Begin All three will be available at the state’s areas seven days a week. by the Springfield College clubs. two winter recreation areas through Even though some skiing will remain April 28, the State Recreation Division The score of the varsity meet was possible on Cannon’s higher altitudes be­ 77% -57% while the score of the fresh­ By PAUL BOUTILIER announced recently. yond April 28, the Division said it must Good to excellent conditions prevail at man meet was considerably closer, 68-66. reluctantly close its doors to skiers in This was the first meet for UlNH in the Since the most welcome arrival of spring, numerous UNH ath­ Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway in order to begin its intensive preparations Franconia, where a minimum snow base current season and the second (and second letic teams have been going full tilt, and we’re happy to see that for the up-coming season. win) for Springfield. Springfield won 8 of 12 inches and a maximum base of 110 the calendar will be offering an abundance of sports activities from inches is still drawing enthusiastic skiers. firsts to 7 for U N H but the former Mount Sunapee state park in New- W M DR is moving into its new studio showed greater depth by taking 10 now until the conclusion of the school year. Campus sports fans at the Memorial Union this week. second places to 5 for UNH. will have the opportunity ’to attend either freshman and varsity The Wildcats’ Arnie Fowler was high baseball, track, lacrosse, or varsity golf and tennis — sports galore! Must Sacrafice scorer for the day with 11% points. In the We were pleased to see that the New England college coaches broad jump, Fowler jumped only once, 1952 DODGE WMDR CLASSIFIED and that was enough to win the event recently gave recognition to the Wildcats’ deserving and sensa­ Excellent Condition 4-Door Sedan WANTED at a distance of 22'6%". tional hockey goalie, “Bozo” Kennedy for his phenomena) goal- In the Wildkittens’ contest, the clubs tending which was a major factor in enabling the Wildcat record- Radio and Heater Disk jockeys were very evenly matched, as indicated breaking hockey squad to rise to national-recognition heights of Call Durham 127JK News casters by the score. Outstanding performances success during the season just past. Well done, “Bozo” ! W e’ll be Sports casters were turned in by Don Bedard, who won the 440 in the time of 51.6 seconds; Dave looking forward with eager anticipation to viewing more of your FOR SALE Apply at the new WMDR studios Christopher, who won the high jump at agile efforts around the Wildcat cage in next season’s thrill-packed in the Memorial Union between the the 6' mark; and Paul Lindquist, who gam es. 1956 FORD SEDAN hours of 3 and 12 p.m. M onday won the shotput with a heave of 43'6". Incidentally, fans, this same Mr. Kennedy is currently guarding $1250 Doug MacGregor also turned in a mag­ through Friday, or contact chief nificent effort, being barely nosed out the nets for the powerful Wildcat lacrosse team. You can watch 4 Door Custom de Luxe announcer Charlie Wibel, 213 at the finish of the two-mile by Spring­ him and the other equally-talented Wildcat lacrossmen in action A-5 College Road Durham Gibbs Hall. field’s Walleden. this Saturday when they play host to the M.I.T. aggregation. The This Saturday the Wildcats play host gam e starts at 2 :00. See you there. to the Maine trackmen and on the same day, the Wildkittens entertain the Phil­ And it was a pleasure to see Arnie Fowler, a senior who runs lips Exeter Academy club. like the wind, conclude his winter track career in grand fashion by copping two first places and a second at the Connecticut Relays. With the spring track season just beginning, Arnie is certain to add to his laurels. You’ll remember that he was the Yankee Confer­ UNH Wildcat ence broad jump champion in ’57, and holds the UNH record in the 100 yard dash. W e’re hoping he breaks his own record during Lacrosse Team the current season. “Play Ball” Is Aggressive It is interesting to note that of the Wildcats’ seventeen-game Back from a successful spring trip, baseball schedule, ten are home games — good news indeed. Yes­ the University of New Hampshire la­ terday the UNH diamondmen entertained the Bowdoin nine and crosse team engaged Worcester Tech were scheduled to play host to the Colby club this afternoon. The in their first home game of the season Wildcats’ next home game is on Wednesday, April 30, versus Ver­ last week. Out to defend their rating as top mont. Game tim e is 3 :00 p.m. New England team in their division, by Elgin Ciampi the Wildcats first had to get past an Sportnotes Skin Diver, Shark Expert, Author improved Worcester squad. A year ago, MY CLOSEST SHAVE Coach “Whoop” Snively’s boys dump­ A very likeable fellow, Phil Drapeau, has recently been named ed the Engineers 11-2. They did it Assistant Baseball Coach at nearby Farmington High School. I’ll “My closest shave happened under water while baiting again last week, this time by a 7-2 be looking for you to produce a winning club, Phil, and I’ll be in­ sharks to photograph,” says shark expert Elgin Ciampi. score. “My speared bait-fish hid in a hole, pouring clouds of The Wildcats acquired only a few terested to see how your guys fare against Somersworth. blood around me. Smelling blood, a 7-foot man-eater, minor injuries as they whipped Swarth- A thought on the humorous side: it’s reported that a student unable to find the bait, rushed me. I dodged and started more, Lehigh, and the Army JV’s in named George encountered some difficulty while returning to taking pictures. I kept the camera between us while practice games. In the heartbreaking, the shark circled hungrily for five full minutes. Then last minute 6-5 loss to Hofstra, mid­ campus after vacation. The story has it that he pulled his car off my air supply ran short, so I used psychology: I lunged fielder Whitey Frasier received a Char­ the road and climbed into his sleeping bag to catch a few winks, at the shark with my camera. Startled, he ley horse that is painful and bother­ but upon awakening, was unable to extricate himself from the shot away —and so did I !” some but not serious. sleeping bag, causing him to be late for classes! Guess the zipper The team’s performance on their tour of Pennsylvania and New York got stuck! Well, anyway, “Lots o’ Luck”, George! For YOUR Close Shaves, try new Colgate Instant Shave greatly pleased Whoop Snively. He Rumor has it that the varsity football team is very dissatisfied in the handy pushbutton can. There’s no easier way to commented on their hustle, drive, and shave, no matter what razor you use. A great shave buy with their showing during the recent season and the guys are aggressiveness as the stuff that will DETERMINED to make up for it next season. Reliable sources for the tough-beard guy! win ballgames. Last year’s high scorer, Doug Mac report that the guys are really “fired up”, and intend to produce Kenzie, a co-captain, appears headed a much better record next time. W e’re with you, fellows! C o lg a t e Instant S h a v e for another good season. He tallied And I’ll leave you with that sporting thought as I’m heading for three times against the vaunted Class Listen to the exciting Colgate Sportsreel with Bill Stern, Mutual “Johnson’s” to enjoy a really delicious hamburger. network weekday mornings. Check your paper for time and station. A power-house Hofstra.

There’s an important future ahead for the men who wear these wings

GRADUATE FLYTHEN

an important career in the new Age of Space. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-21 As a college graduate, you will be given many talents. He is, first of all, a master of Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. the air—and no finer exists. In addition, he priority consideration for the Air Force Aviation Cadet Program. While openings are Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the has a firm background in engineering, elec­ U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26 fi and a tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields. limited, you will be tested and advised imme­ resident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator Then, too, he must show outstanding quali­ diately of qualification status. Find out if you training. measure up. Paste the attached coupon on a ties o f initiative, leadership and self-reliance. _College_ He is, in short, a man eminently prepared for post card and mail it now. Name_ Street- U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM City— _ Zone- S tate - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958 PAGE SEVEN "Bozo" Kennedy, Spectacular Goalie Track Men Should Win Receives Honors In Spring Schedule John “Bozo” Kennedy of Glouces­ This year’s opener for the University ter, Mass., goalie on the history-mak­ of New Hampshire track team at Spring­ ing, record-breaking 1957-58 Univer­ field last Saturday shaped up as another sity o f New Hampshire hockey team, Varsity Hoopsters cliff hanger. has been selected for honorable men­ Coach Paul Sweet’s men did not wrap tion honors on the New England col­ Receive Letters up their 69-65 win a year ago until the lege hockey all-star squad. final throw of the final event. However, Kennedy, who is a junior, was the The University of New Hampshire the 1958 Wildcats don’t figure to be quite only UNH player selected in a poll Athletic Council recently approved the as strong and Springfield may have im­ by New Engand college coaches. He awarding of six letters in varsity basket­ proved. ball. allowed 42 goals in the Wildcat 16 Lacking balance and depth, Coach game schedule, for an average of 2. Terry Parmenter, a junior from Man­ Sweet’s team still features some out­ per contest. chester, N. H., will again captain the standing performers. Two Durham boys, Boston University placed three men UNH hoopsters after serving as co­ John Rasmussen and Arnie Fowler, on the first team, Harvard two, and captain with Dick Ericson this winter. should pick up a lot of points. Rasmussen Brown one. Boston University, Bos The two graduating lettenmen both hail has never lost a race in dual competi­ A scene from one of the many action-packed events which took place during ton College, Dartmouth, Harvard from Connecticut. Ericson, who comes Middlebury and Brown, each placed tion and specializes in the 880. Fowler the recent intra-mural track meet. Notice the tension reflected on the faces from Rowayton, averaged 10.1 points per is the Yankee Conference broad jump one man on the second squad. game. Crosby Peck, of Colchester, aver­ of the participants. Leading the pack is Mike Frigard, one of the outstanding champ and UN H ’s best dash man. players of the 1957-58 varsity hockey team. (Purdyfoto) aged 7.3 points and is a mainstay on the If Captain Bill Randle recovers from Wildcats’ baseball mound staff. a foot injury, he is assured of several Three sturdy sophomores who received victories in the 2 mile. Hank Drabik, Varsity Tennis letters will return to aid Parmenter and captain-elect of the cross-country team, Coach Bill Olson next season. Pete Smi- Patronize our Advertisers and Dave Swett both run the mile in likis of Hudson topped the team in scor­ good time. Schedule Announced ing, and Pete Davis of Jaffrey was not Charlie Swanson, Yankee Conference The University of New Hampshire far behind. Doug Macey of Concord broke king in the hammer and discus, provides Athletic Council has just announced into the limelight during the final half strength in the field events. John Burn­ the 1958 Varsity Tennis schedule'. of the season, racking up 89 points in the The Wildcats will play 11 dual last eight games. ham, a shot putter, also backs Swanson in the discus. The graduation of Maury matches, meeting all Yankee Confer­ Charles Ludgate of ’ Bartlett received Your Headquarters For: ence opponents except Vermont, and a managerial award. Carter leaves returning serviceman Joe playing 6 other New England colleges Ludwig as the only threat in the pole The Yankee Conference champion vault. ships will be held in Durham this year UNH's Arnie Fowler Most of the squad’s depth comes in the on May 9 and 10. dashes with Doug Blampied, undefeated The Schedule: Wins Two At Conn. as a frosh, Jay Purdy, and Phil Desjar­ jjcuiifyefii S April University of New Hampshire Win­ dins, and the half-mile where Myron 22—Rhode Island at Kingston, R. I. ter Track Captain, Arnie Fowler of Selzer of Portsmouth may challenge even 24— Maine at Durham Durham, finished up his winter track Rasmussen. 26—Lowell Tech at Durham career with two wins and a second at 29—Bates at Lewiston, Me. the Connecticut Relays. 30— Maine at Orono, Me. Fowler won the 60-yard dash, the 60- May yard low hurdles, and placed second Student Church 3— Connecticut at Durham in the running broad jutnp with a leap Uhe College Shop 6— Colby at Waterville, Me of 21 feet 5 inches against top notch Apr. 27 Reverend Jerome G. Blankimship 7—Massachusetts at Durham New England competition. Student, Boston University 9-10—Yankee Conf. Championships Fowler is now a member of the cur­ School of Theology Brad Mclntire 14—Keene Teachers College at Keene rent spring track squad and during May 4 Service of Communion 19—Holy Cross at Durham the season will have a chance to run Reverend Robert Savidge 24— Bowdoin at Brunswick, Me. P. O. BLOCK against some of the same men he beat May 11 The Reverend James Rae Whyte DURHAM, N. H. at Storrs, Connecticut. Chaplain, Mount Hertnon UNH Baseball Infield Lineup Still Undecided Recently, and for the first time this spring, Coach Hank Swasey had his University of New Hampshire baseball team working out of doors. W ith the opening game with Bowdoin scheduled to be played yesterday, he was still un­ decided about his starting infield. Only Sam Paul seemed secure of a starting berth. Nobody can match the sophomore from Nashua’s fielding at shortstop. Sam is also a dangerous man at the plate. Mere! However, the rest of the infield berths are up for grabs with at least itsr preset Stuck for dough? two men competing for every post. Ron BON VOYAGE presents? You might give a Demijohn of Newport, the only return­ m T < START ing letterman is the infield, finds senior substantial checking account in the Left Johnny Dewitt pressing him for the third base job. Both are highly rated Bank of Paris. A deck of cards for playing STICKLING! MAKE $25 by their coach. London Bridge. Or walking shoes in which W e’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we Another dog fight for the starting print—and for hundreds more that 'SS'-S'SK-paRA6«AP* nod is taking place on first base with to Rome Italy. Better yet, give Luckies— never get used! So start Stickling— two sophomores battling for the sack. they’re so easy you can think of dozens Irv Hadley, son of the famous New and make your present a Partin' Carton! in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles York Yankee pitcher, “Bump” Hadley A Lucky, after all, is the best-tasting ciga­ with two-word rhyming answers. must beat out Fred Walker, a good Both words must have the same num­ hitter from Dover. rette anywhere. In Paris you hear, “Un ber o f syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) At the keystone sack, Leo Martin of Send ’em all with your Wilton holds a razor thin edge over Luckee? C’est merveilleux! ” (That’s name, address, college Russ Wilkins of Laconia. Martin is a and class to Happy- sophomore and Wilkins a senior. French!) Roughly translated, it means: it’s Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted Mount Vernon, N. Y. UNH ROTC Rifle to taste even better. (That’s advertising!) Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself! Team Places Fourth (Now, that’s smart!) The University of New Hampshire Air Force ROTC rifle team finished fourth in the recent Secretary of Air Force Rifle Matches. Competing against fifteen New Eng­ WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE land colleges and universities, the UNH WALKING CHAMPION? cadets were less than four bull’s eyes, or 33 points, away from first place. BU took top honors with Saint Michaels second and U-Conn third. The fourth place finish was a sparkling accomplishment for Coach Captain A l­ fred Sciarappa and his sharpshooters, who finished near the bottom of the list a year ago. Top shooters for the Wild­ cats were: Raymond Bardwell of Dur­ ham, David Hoeh, Newton Highlands, Mass., William Eva, Hancock, William WALTER LEYLAND. anne lu bell. Humble Bumble Abbott, Wilton, and Merrill Huntley of WILLIAM AND MARY BROOKLYN COLLEGE Dover. Coach Sciarappa forecasts an even more successful season next year with only two men graduating and several WHAT IS A TEN-DAY DICTATOR? WHAT IS A SHEEP’S "HELLO”? WHAT IS AN ADROIT FISHERMAN? WHAT IS A MOTHER WHO sharp-eyed freshmen moving up. He SPARES THE ROD? singled out departing seniors Bardwell and Huntley for their high quality per­ formances and team loyalty during the past years. Notice Any organization wishing to have f m news included in the Religious News column must contact Joan Burnis at Kappa Delta (tel. 182) no later than Toddler Coddler gordon w akefield. Friday. Brief Chief JOYCE BASCH. Bleating Greeting WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Master Caster CONNA SHEA. U. OF KANSAS PENN. STATE YOUNGSTOWN U. BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS Owner Ben Kerner of the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball A s­ sociation says he’s not sorry he traded the rights to Bill Russell to the Bos­ ton Celtics. He got Cliff Hagan and Ught Ed Macauley in return. LIGHT UP A SMOKE -UGHT UP A LUCKY! “ Hagan has been as effective for us as Russell has for Boston” , says Ker­ cm (Jo&vzeo- is out middle name THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1958 PAGE EIGHT

Silent Generation 3rof. Jordan Atomic Fair . . . (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) (continued from page 4) Colleges Differ On Subject like the accepted thing (that which the Dr. Jordan’s particular “problem” is In spite of his being pressed for time, a book he is writing “which has to do Mr. Dulles has agreed to go meet the happy, independent, thinking individual with various modes of knowledge.” He students in Strafford Room after the Should say, for this is how we would like to be) to convince others, but in will deal with the theological part of the Banquet. . „ _ „ book at Summer School, writing and do­ Of Pay For Student Posts Wide Publicity For Dulles reality ourselves, of our attainment of ing research work, and consulting with During the Banquet, Mr. Dulles will the goal to be what we want to be; this (ACP) When the University of New Mexico student council o-ive a speech on “The Challenge of stereotype we have patterned for our­ the faculty. Director of Studies will be Dr. Thomas turned down a proposal to pay the student body vice-president $30 the Atom ” . According to Conrad L. selves. P. Govan, Executive Chairman for Fac­ Quimby, director of the N. H. Council The funny, or sad thing about it is monthly, the LOBO paused to comment on the paying of salaries ulty Work of the Division of College on W orld Affairs, this speech will be that we really want to he honest; try to student officials. broadcast by at least seven radio hook­ so hard to be, and then in the end we Work, and the faculty will include the Rev. Albert T. Mollegen, Professor of “ Love might make the world go around,” said editor Danny ZefF, ups The Voice of America will record are not sure, and the search goes on. New Testament and Christian Ethics at and film it, and the press will come “but gold and silver are the lubrication that eliminates the squeaks.” W e use sex as a weapon to protect the Episcopal Theological Seminary in from all the important areas between us and give us some comfort or/and He urged that students be paid from Associated Students’ funds the Canadian borderland and New Alexandria, Va., and the Rev. Robert pleasure through the search for (the N. Rodenmayer, Professor of Pastoral — “something to dig the talent out.” At present only the student answers. W e play the game: Man: “ I’ll body president gets a salary ($75) from student funds, and seven Y(Ifk the^speech is broadcast by the Theology at the Church Divinity School try and make you.” Female: “Let’s see of the Pacific, Berkeley, Calif. LOBO staffers are paid from publications profits. National T. V. networks, Mr. Quimby if you can.” W e want love and affection says that special equipment to Mow so we can express our true desires and drive. For the male, unless he is fortu­ Zeff pooh-poohs the idea that “prestige” should be the only re­ it up will be installed _ in, Strafford feelings. W e want to be believed, because nate, it is nothing but a temporary out­ muneration for students who work hard on campus projects. Room for a student audience. we know we are sincere and honest, and let, and another notch on his ego. For “The last time a LOBO editor was looked up to,” said he, “he At 9:15 a.m. on Saturday, the third because we have much of these virtues the female it is the false hope that this was hanging in effigy.” session of the Conference wrl «£ to give, if only we could be sure that who possessed her was the answer to a der way at the Memorial Union. Dis people would accept these as such and mind and body combination, not just the At New York University cussing the topic, “ The Atom for Bet- not abuse them, and, most important, body. Funny,, but she is never sure. Once Editors of the HEIGHTS DAILY NEWS (College of Engineer­ er Living” will be William Webster, if we could be completely sure that these she gives herself to a man, she is never President of Yankee Atomic Electric virtues were truth and not the product of really sure if the sex act wasn’t just an ing, University Heights, New York University) don’t even mention Co. (presently building ts j d ulterior motives. W e try to make these egotistical male conquest for the score­ pay when discussing what a student leader gets for his time and Rowe, Mass.), and Dr. J. Ga"nt’^ f true. We, search for the answers, and we board. Why does she ask for words of effort. , •nior representative of the U. Jv.s want the answer to one question so bad, love? Rationalization, perhaps. In most Atomic Energy Authority in this coun- Criticizing editors of a Canadian college paper who resigned be­ because it can give us hope and a guaran­ cases after the sex act (for whatever tee for the future. “ What do I want out reason it is indulged in) two questions cause “nobody cared” about the job they did, the Heightsmen noted try\t 10:15 a.m., Senator B-alPh Jp. generally arise. Male: “What did this “if students reach any position of importance, they soon realize that Flanders of Vermont, a member of life?” ^pnate Armed Services Committee, Why sex? Maybe, because it is the broad, err, girl mean to me?” Female: the time involved is way out of proportion with the credit or glory. will speak on “ Prospects for Disarxna- one thing that can give us some import­ “Will I become pregnarft, and was he “Then they remain a part of the activity because they feel they are ,i) After this fourth session, the ance and serve as an outlet while we just out for all he could get?” In essence ment . Qmr Military Review will search for the answers. W e all have the they are both asking, “Was it really doing something for the school and they enjoy the work.” E k e plac^n Memorial Field, followed desire for it, like food and water. It is honest, was it just physical, or was there They called those who quit “immature and irresponsible,” adding by a Chicken Barbecue for ticket hold­ taboo in this society (without marital something spiritual also?” Generally, it “we would like to warn aspirants to high positions in student ac­ bonds), so to indulge in it (many do was just physical, and the important ers. tivities of the inherent danger of conflict with academic and other Teller Replaced to prove their masculinity and feminity spiritual element lacking. It had to be, because through this sex you hoped to. interests and appeal to those who have attained these positions to Although Dr. Edward Teller was ori and fulfill the need for love and affec­ tion) we must have honest motives to reach a higher level or convince yourself stick with them,and do the best possible job.”______give us the needed rationalization to break that you had already attained it. But A * «£ actually, how could you, when you weren’t arrangement had to be cancelled because this taboo. We try to have, hut in the Cinema . . . on that level before indulging. The sex News from B-R . . . r w Teller’s new responsibilities as long run most of us fail. The motive turns (continued from page 4) out to be only sex. For men it is the was incomplete, and so you keep looking (continued from page 5) Director of the Divermore Laborator.es or get discouraged and sink into a dark your skin? Try a coat of lip balm un­ comedy and sex, in a rather far fetch­ in California. Walter Whitman from means to an end; to prove that they are masculine, virile, great lovers; to prove black abyss. You want sex to he real, to derneath, lipstick to protect your lips ed game of cat and mouse between a M I T will replace Dr. Teller and speak symbolize reality within yourself, but against painful chapping and cracking final soviet flyer and a U. S. Air Force on “Atomic Power Policy for the US. this to others and themselves that they are capable of playing a man’s role how can you, when you don’t even know that comes as a result of sudden pilot who try to get information about and Underdeveloped Areas * e ^ nce what reality is. Most of us cannot changes in temperature. Keeps lips each others’ country hut get tangled The closing session of the Conference (hetero-sexual not homosexual). To the female, it makes her a woman of the answer the question, “What do you want smooth and moist and lipstick is easier nicely instead. There’s no chance for will begin at 1 :45 p.tn. and will consist Oscars here; the emphasis is on light, world (a dream she wishes would come out of life?” For it is only when you to apply. 6f a somewhat philosophical discussion easy enjoyment. Wayne and Leigh be­ true—having independence and the ability can answer this question that you will GRAND TOUR, ANYONE?: If of the topic “Mankind’s Master or Man­ ing torn between love and duty, Palm to he able to control situations on a social obtain completion; for then sex will be you’re one of the lucky ones heading kind’s Servant?” Presiding wdl be Dr real. You will want the mind and then for Europe this summer, start hinting Springs, lovemaking, spiciness without Eldon L. Johnson; members of the pane level; to he fascinating and feminine in anything objectionable, aerial warfare, such a way that she is not subordinate the body in that order, and have no doubts now to family for a Remington Prin­ will include the nudeair physicist Dr- best man wins: all come under the title to the male animal. Also, it gives them about this. Sex will have a completely cess shaver. It will help keep you well Ralph E. Lapp, Sumner T. Pike, mem JET P IL O T .______the affection they crave; to he wanted Efferent evaluation for you, and not groomed throughout your tour and be­ her of the Atomic Energy Commission not for pure sex, but for their emotions, have the same importance, and conse­ cause it’s so quick and easy to use, it and Walt W. Rostow, educator, author quently, neither you nor I will spend so adds minutes a day, hours on a tour. For the lovers of refined music, the mind,, and individuality.) But we must Classical Hour can be heard daily Sun­ and Rhodes scholar. have sex, and we do, hut it is an in­ much time thinking about it. (My writ­ Saves valuable suitcase space for more Cost of the Institute ing and your reading about it — you souvenirs. Weight is only seven day through Friday on WMDR, 650 complete sharing in the majority of cases. on your dial. According to Mr. Q u im b y the tota It is simply the fulfillment of a physical read this far, didn’t you?) ounces. cost of the Atomic Power Institute is approximately $8,000. A good part of it was financed by N. H. industry — tex­ tile firms, shoe manufacturers, and paper MEN OF AMERICA: m However, the Council on World Affairs did not meet with enthusiasm ever\- where in N. H. General Electric, which has a plant in the state, did not bother to plan an exhibit while its competitor MISSILE ENGINEER Westing-house, with no economic inter­ est in the state, did. Although the Plan­ ning and Development Commission oi CHESTERF Missile blasting off New Hampshire chose to ignore the Atomic Institute, the Massachusetts And climbing high! Board of Commerce has planned an ex­ Jet trail blazing bright hibit showing why Massachusetts is an ideal spot for atomic energy plants. Against the sky! UNH Participation Where they fire missileSi About fifty University students will You’ll find a man be participating in the. presentation of the Atomic Institute. They will be doing Stops to take big pleasure varied chores, from serving tea at a When and where he can .. private Dulles reception to operating the Atom Fair mascot. . The Agriculture Experiment Station CHESTERFIELD will present an exhibit in the Field House on the use of radioactive isotopes in re­ search with animals and, plants. This, ex­ Live-action shot—White Sands hibit is under the direction of Harold Proving Grounds, New Mexico C. Grinnell, Dean of the College oi Agriculture. WIDC Elections . . . (continued from page 1) vida Morin; Social Chairman, Ruth Parker. South Congreve: President, Claire Petersen; Vice President, Mary Lou Peters and Connie Dubois, Secretary, Carole Sofronas; Treasurer, Nancy Shaw; Co-Social Chairmen, Anna Zona, Jean Packard. The new dormitory does not have many residents as yet so a temporary council was set up. The temporary president is Pat Turnbull and^ her council consists of Claire Karpmski, Joyce Ferguson, and Monette Moench. The President and Social Chairman of each of the dorms are now members of WIDC. They will have a tonquet and election , of their officers on W ed­ nesday, April 30. All-Aggie Day . . . (continued froth page 1) neers, Forestry and Wildlife, Future Farmers of America, UNH 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Horticulture Club and Poultry Club. George Deoelles and Lowell Pease- are co-chairmen of the event. Other chair­ men are: Don Ferren, Barbecue, Ed Hill, Programs and Advertising; Ed Fowler, Exhibits; Floyd Timson and Rogers Rutter, Publicity. Doug Knox is chairman of the Little Royal, assisted by Rod Haggett, Prizes; Fred Lea, Adver­ tising; Ken Morrison, Publicity; Cathy ©Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Oliver, Programs; Rogers Rutter, Master of Ceremonies; Conrad Terkelsen, Ring­ master; and Joan W heelerJudges. The committeemen received unlimited assist­ Nothing satisfies like the l,g Gs rr ance from the faculty of the College of Agriculture and the Thompson School. The showmen were assisted in the _se- lecting of animals for fitting and showing by Ken Fowler and Don Hill of the BIG CLEAN TASTE OF T0P-T0BACC0 KING Dairy and Livestock Departments re­ REGULAR spectively.