tEhe J&to Hampsfjtre PRICE — SEVEN CENTS VOLUME NO. 43 ISSUE 15 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — January 14, 1954 Merritt Elected Senators Urge End O f Editor; Seven More Promoted 'Nepotism*, Favoritism

James D. Merritt, a junior, majoring ‘Self-Perpetuation’ Attacked in English literature, was elected editor- in-chief of The New Hampshire for the coming year. Replacing Dan Ford as edi­ By Eldredge, Hewitt, Others tor, Merritt is a member of Acacia fra­ ternity, literary editor of the Granite, Following last week’s editorial attacking “nepotism” in campus and a member of the Student Union board organizations, the President and a member of the Executive Board of governors. He previously held the po­ sition of managing editor. of Student Senate this week issued statements to The New Hamp­ Shirley Morgan will replace Priscilla shire commending it for its stand, and urging correction of the Hudson as associate editor. Miss Morgan problem it posed. is a junior English literature major and Carleton Eldredge, Senate President, and Richard Hewitt, mem­ a member of Chi Omega. ber of the Executive Committee and a leading junior senator, both Elected managing editor was Jack Paul, expressed hope that the situation would be cleared up by the or­ another junior English literature major. He is a member of Acacia fraternity. ganizations concerned. But, they added, Student Senate could take News editors fro the coming year are the intiative if no one else did. Chris Brehm, a sophomore history edu­ “ As this self-perpetuation applies to cation major, and a member of the con­ honor societies,” Eldredge said, “ Senate cert choir, and Jack Hoey, a member of has no jurisdiction beyond its duty to look W IDC Vetoes SAE. Hoey is a member of the New­ after general campus welfare. . . .How­ man Club and the LaCrosse team. Re­ ever, in the event that honor societies elected news editor was David Proper, continue to foster practices that are detri­ I O ’Clocks For a junior majoring in languages. He is a mental to themselves and the campus, the member of the Spanish and French clubs T H E OLD ORDER CH AN G ETH — Dan Ford, editor of The New Hampshire, congratulates editor-elect James D. Merritt, shown at right, who Senate can take coercive action against and the University band. Also re-elected them.” Hewitt seconded this opinion of will take over as editor of the newspaper with the first issue of next semester* was Jeanne Kennett, senior news editor. Senate’s jurisdiction, and both men stated Saturday Nights Merritt, together with the rest of the new staff, will be installed at the annual Miss Kennett is a member of Mask and that a new honor society, presumably set At the last meeting of the W om en’s banquet tomorrow at the Exeter Inn. (Photo by Beck.) Dagger, Mike and Dial, and the Christian up by Senate, might be established if Inter-Dormitory Council, the Council Association. Senior Skulls and Blue Key continued to voted against increasing women’s hours In the business department, Miss Ann be monopolized by one or more fraterni­ to one on Saturday. It also turned Deich replaces Robert Schroeder as busi­ Adele Addison, Soprano, Appears ties. down twelve' o’clock permission on ness manager. Miss Deich is a member Must Relinquish Favoritism freshmen and sophomores. of Chi Omega, the University orchestra, ‘If the senior men’s honorary societies This issue was discussed at the re­ and the Outing Club. She is a member In Feb. Blue and White Concert cannot relinquish favoritism,” Hewitt quest of the Women’s Rules Commit­ of the class of ’55 and is a major in said, “then the best possible solution to tee of the Senate. The committee felt secretarial studies. Newly elected adver­ By Betsy Duffill She began her vocal studies when she that close cooperation between students ^•as thirteen years old, and by the the problem is another honorary society tising managing is George Wellington Adele Addison, one of the nation’s and house directors was necessary on time she had graduated from high on campus.” Gage III. ' He is a member of Phi Mu soprano singers, will appear at New this matter and that W ID C was the school the development of her natur­ Both Hewitt and Eldredge stated that Delta fraternity and the class of ’56. Hampshire Hall on Feb. 3, 1954. This the monopolizing of the editorship of the logical place for discussion. ally rich and beautiful voice made it Peter Allen was elected sports editor will be the third concert of this year’s “ Granite,” campus yearbook, by_ Phi Mu The- decision was reached only after clear that she should pursue a career to replace Peter White. Blue and White Series Delta fraternity was a more serious mat­ careful consideration, the reasons in the concert world The elections were held at last Sun­ Miss Addison was born in Spring­ ter. “ Where ‘nepotism’ pertains to or- being: dormitory rents would have to field, Mass., some twenty years ago. She attended the Westminster Choir be increased to pay the extra help that day’s staff meeting. College in New Jersey and was grad­ Student Activity Tax, the Student Sen­ ate has both a clear-cut jurisdiction and would be needed; house directors are uated with a degree of Bachelor of now expected to rise at seven a.m. on Stage Via Arena Music. After winning a Berkshire ganizations that receive funds from the obligation to see that general student Saturday and Sunday since there is Music Center scholarship. Miss Addi­ funds are not spent on programs domi­ no maintenance help on weekends to son studied for two more years before nated year after year by a single fratern­ open the dorms; Durham is not located making her recital debut in Boston in Theater-ln-The-Round Opens ity or sorority.” The ‘Granite’ and The near any large city that provides en­ 1949, before a capacity crowd. New Hampshire, both organizations men­ tertainment after midnight. It is very Joined Opera Company tioned in last week’s editorial, receive doubtful that fraternities would be al­ Annual Performance Tonight funds from the general Student Activity lowed to extend their parties to one. Concerts throughout New England This recommendation will be sent followed, and for the 1949-50 season Tax. By Chris Brehm Speaking of the “ Granite” , Dick Hew­ to the Women’s Rules Committee she joined the New England Opera where the final decision will be reachd Tonight, Dramatics Workshop will present three one-act plays Company under Boris Goldovsky. itt, himself a member of Phi Mu Delta, before going to the Senate floor. in New Hampshire Hall. These plays will also be produced tomor­ Shortly after she became a member of (continued on page 8) row evening, Jan. 15. They include a classic, a romantic comedy, and his company, Goldovsky chose her to The 34th Annual a light com edy. sing the lead role of Fiorilla in R os­ sini’s Turk in Italy which was to be “Trifles,” a classic by Susan Glaspell, has been rated as one of performed in Philadelphia. She learned the best one-acts written. Its setting is on a small mid-western farm. the role in four days and scored a tre­ Winter Carnival Play, Ball Included in the cast are: Carlton Chamberlain as the county attorney, mendous success The members of the Robin Bonneau, Sheriff Petters; Leo Blood, Mr. Hale; Jean Abdel- opera company were so pleased that hak, Mrs. Peters; Germaine Quirk, Mrs. Hale. they presented her with a wrist watch inscribed “ for performance beyond the Contests and Events Planned — —— ------Scheduled for 1jie second place on the line of duty.” A month later her suc­ program is a light comedy entitled, By Judith Cochane cess was repeated in Boston, and the “Turnpikes of Arcady.” 4>y Oscar Fir­ following February she scored again Durham Plans I954 kins. One of a series of plays concerning Snow’s “aflurrying” and with it are skaters, skiers and sliders as Gilda in Rigoletto literary figures, this one deals with the anticipating the arrival of the 34th winter carnival at UNH. The Brownings while they are touring Italy. (continued on page 8) many activities being planned by the Outing Club are beginning Annual Polio Drive Members of the cast for this play are: Marilyn Crouch as Elizabeth Barrett to take shape with several special features. _ Browning; William Bradley portrays Mask and Dagger will once more give its noted assistance by “ Coffee Day” to be held by Folans- Robert Browning; Valerie Wilcox, Wil­ presenting a three-act comedy play “Mr. Barry’s Etchings” written bee’s, Dunfey’s and ON eill’s, initiates son; Bruce Dick, Gilippo Righi. by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer, and directed by Mr. J. Don­ the March of Dimes Drive in Durham The final presentation of the evening today. Money received from sales of is a comedy about Henry V III and his ald Batcheller. coffee today will be donated to the last wife. “ Catherine Parr,” by Maurice The comedy was first presented by drive to help reach the $2,500 goal set Bearing has a cast made up of Leo Blood, Brock Pemburton at the Forty-eighth for the Durham area. Sam Craig is playing Henry V I I I ; Patricia Gonyer, St. Theater, N. Y. City on Jan. 31, 1950. Campus Chest Begins chairman of the local drive. Catherine Parr; and Janet Towle, the Included in the cast were Lee Tracy, Also on schedule is a “polio auction,” Page. featuring V. Cummings and S. McKay. to be held on Jan. 30, in the Grange Mask and Dagger Assists The star character of the story, Mr. Solicitations For Hall, where two prize cups will be Members of the casts for these produc­ Barry, is a world traveller and a man of awarded to the men and women’s hous­ tions are selected wholly from the Eng­ versality who returns home and makes ing unit accumulating the largest lish 47 classes. This class in dramatics counterfieit $50 bills as a hobby. Charity March 15 amount. .In charge of the auction are is aided by the members of Mask and Steve Call portrays the character of Dean Paul Schaefer and Prof. Robert Dagger who handle all the technical Bud; Priscilla Flagg, Mrs. Taylor; The Campus Chest Fund, U N H ’s only Webster. The objects to be sold are those aspects of the production. Nancy Holt, Evelyn Taylor; Donn Ham­ campus-wide campaign for funds for which You have donated, so don’t for­ Members of the technical crew include el, Mr. Judson Barry; John Dearborn, get to look in that old trunk in the Nelson Bardon on light, Dorothy Gaam, Stanwwick; Evi Grottewit, “ Fifty” Fer­ charity, gets under way March 15 accord­ storeroom for those never-used items who is in charge of the props, Nancy ris; Clif Richer, “Sawhuck” Sam; Jean. ing to plans recently announced by the that are lying around gathering dust. Root directs the siund effects, Bob Marvin Pritchard; Ann Danforth, Carrie committee in charge. And don’t forget to show up and see Trask is organizing the committee col­ Kennett, Mrs. Griswold; Gill Gillette, The Campus Chest Fund is sponsored if that thing you’ve always wanted lecting costumes, and Pat Towle di­ Sam Jordan; David Lors. Tom Crosby; by the Welfare Committee of Student wasn’t lying in someone ehe’s attic. rects the Make-up Ruth Granston, Daisy; and Havan W il- Senate and will benefit campus, national, Other committee chairmen include: M. fret, Kenneth Plunkett. The play will and internation charitable organization A. Holt, publicity; Ann Danforth, box Adele Addison be presented at New Hampshire Hall, such as the National Foundation for In­ office; Brenda Bowe, stage manager, Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m., and Sat. fantile Paralysis and World University Barbara Mosher, house manager; and U N H Band Concert Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. Service. Other than these two, the re Ray Plante, business manager. cipients of Chest funds have not been Candidates for carnival queen are now The entire production is under "the di­ determined, but others will be announced rection of Mr. J. Donald Batcheller, of being elected at all housing units. The Will Feature Solos Official Notices selection will be made by three judges at by the committee. the English Department, while Mr. Alec Besides direct solicitation of funds, the Finalyson, also of the English department All •tudents are responsible for knowledge a tea at Theta Chi. The candidates will of notices appearing here. be judged for poise, character, and beauty. chest committee plans a week long pro­ A trend toward popular music will is the technical director. Starting at the Franklin, following the gram of activities to acquaint the com­ appear in the annual UN HM id-winter Arena Staging Isn’t Easy munity with the organizations receiving Seniors and Graduate Students who carnival movie on Thursday night, there Pops Concert, scheduled for Jan. 16, 8 Theatre-in-the-Round came to Durham money and the uses to which they put it. p.m., New Hampshire Hall. David Smith, three years ago after the students had expect to complete their requirements will be a torchlight parade with the queen for a degree in June will please file their and her aides riding on a sleigh. The A number of campus organizations director of the band, revealed that more heard of the success of this arena-type have offered to assist in this program. modern numbers would include exerpts staging on other campuses. As the audi­ Application for Graduation forms in parade - will end at the winning men’s the Recorder’s office immediately, if snow sculpture, indicating which won These organizations, representatives from from “ Me and Juliet” , while “ Stardust” ence is seated on all sides of the stage, which will sit on the Chest Fund steer­ and “ Hora Staccatto” will be rendered by several production problems come to the they have not already done so. the contest, and where the queen will be A tentative list of students to com­ installed by President Chandler. The ing committee, are: Blue Key, Senior Richard Bradt as marimba solos. Other fore. Skulls, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega, soloists will include James Antell on the Heading this list of difficulties to be plete their degree requirements at the sculpture should include suitable base in end of the current semester has been its design for the ceremony. Snow sculp­ Mu Delta will run the annual Bill Smith alto sax and Barbara Entwistle in a compensated for is that of doors, walls, Varsity Club and the Student Union. Phi and windows. To construct these would posted. Will all such students please ture awards, four in number, will be baton twirling exhibition. dance and Sophomore Sphinx will take block the view of those sitting on the check the list carefully and report any awarded at the Jazz Concert held Thurs­ Feeling that UN H music enthusiasts charge of solicitation for funds in the other side of them, so they must be wholly errors or omissions to Mrs. Sallies in day night following the installation of might want to know more about the housing units. soloists which they will see Saturday eve­ imaginery. Another difficulty ocurs in the the Recorder’s office. the queen. During the annual Carnival Veterans under P. L. 346 completing Ball on Friday night, the queen will be Members of Student Senate’s Welfare ning, Mr. Smith added, “ Miss Entwistle case of necessary violence. No fights may Committee in charge of the Chest Fund is from Beverly, Mass., and was New be faked for someone would catch this their requirements for graduation this crowning and reign for the weekend. _ semester are required to report to the The poster contest of the carnival is are: Chairman, Shirley Rondow; secre­ England twirling champion when she was “ fix,” as it is impossible for the actor tary, Marilyn Hambleton; and treasurer, to place his body between the knife or Bookstore to sign a cap and gown now in progress and posters must be sub- in high school. She is now in her second Don Buck. year here and is a twirler with our band. dagger and the audience. voucher prior to January 16. continued on page 5) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1954 Exeunt All, Weeping A year ago this week, we wandered into Ball­ necks. We can only judge what we set out to do ard Hall and looked around the editorial offices of and what we did do. The New Hampshire, the official undergraduate W e campaigned for a more traditional Mem newspaper at the University of New Hampshire. orial Union building, for a more beautiful campus The place was empty. So were the typewriters. HAVE YOUR and for a better University. W e argued for an un And so was every sheet of copy paper, both sides, BOOK U S T limited cut system, for a more powerful and more sheet after sheet of the stuff. W e felt pretty empty, READY AND responsible Student Government, and for Aca­ REGISTRATION too, because all these things were the raw mater­ demic Freedom. W e fought against a five-day aca­ CARD OUT ials of a newspaper, and all of a sudden that news­ demic week, against nepotism, against fire haz­ paper was our job. Coming up fast was a blank ards in dormitories. We tangled with the New Thursday, at which time 4000 people were expect­ Hampshire General Court, the Manchester Union ing to get a copy of The New Hampshire. and the Franklin Theater.. We did all that anc They did get it, somehow — and for thirty more. Thursdays after that. Somehow. (But did you do what you set out to? If there Now we have completed that circle of Thurs­ is a question, then there is a doubt.) days, and we are once again sitting in an empty W e set out to be a free and responsible news Ballard Hall. Our old geometry teacher used to paper. (Were you?) We intended to provide all insist that a circle had its beginning and its ends the news, all the time, for all our readers. (Die. in the. same place, and now we suspect that he you?) We intended to be a clear-speaking Voice was more than half right. W e are back in the same on a campus that needs just such a Voice. (Were place for the last time, and we don’t know just you?) We were going to bend an all-seeing Eye where we have arrived. Maybe we haven’t arrived Cltop on every aspect of campus life (Did you?) We anywhere — as the Red Queen said to Alice, “You pledged ourselves to be free of all students, all have to run just as fast as you can to stay in the advertisers, all organizations, and all officials of same place; to get anywhere, you have to run even the Administration. (Were you?) We promisee faster than that.” W e ran just as fast as we could, to speak out for what we believed, without fear or DISTRIBUTED BY VAO and now that we are winded, we are at a loss to favor. (Did you?) In short, we set out to be every­ say just where we are. We can’t look ahead, be­ "C'mon, Herbie! You can squeeze in front of me! thing a good newspaper editor should be. (Were C'mon, oY boy! Squeeze in! SQUEEZE IN, OL' PAL!" cause we are all through running. And we can’t you ?) look back, because all we can see in that direction 0 is the next Editorial Board breathing down our W e tried. Private Opinion

Nepotism: II For Religious Liberalism Love and a Newspaper When we beat the brush last week about the There’s been quite a to do lately about the new By Priscilla Hudson brother-to-brother nepotism prevelant in many of All-Student Chapel idea. W e might as well add our And suddenly there is so little time, We have walked the streets of Dur­ and tl^en even that will be gone, and the campus societies and publication, we stirred voice to the babble. People in general are excited ham and have loved this town more nothing will be left but silence. than we dreamed possible. It has be­ up comment and reaction in some surprising places. about the prospect of introducing intellectual re­ Silence is an incomprehensible thing come a symbol of liberal education: Some individuals, hit where it hurt, came back ligion to campus with some of the world’s foremost to a newspaperman, and faced with to us a communal project devoted to with the expected damnations, but mostly the re­ theologians. If all goes well, the precedent set by it on this last night, we have a fear the higher advancement of the indivi­ and a dread. A fear of all the thoughts action was healthy and encouraging. Convocation and John Brown’s Body for famous dual. W e have learned here to say what left unwritten, the unspoken word, the we believe to anyone and everyone and and distinguished people on campus will be con­ The different poles of reaction were typified paper left blank. Blank paper holds a to disregard the fear of being un­ tinued. Rev. Hayden has quite a list of impressive love and a challenge to a newspaper­ popular or “ strange” because we do so. by these two statements, one from a member of names he hopes to bring to Durham. man and for the paper unfulfilled we We have learned that to hold ideas one of the honor societies that has been marked shall live in remorse. is not enough, and that to crusade for by nepotism, the othqr from a member of the fra­ So far so good. But the method of publicizing But we have filled hundreds of col­ them is beautiful. ternity that for so long has supplied the editors this venture has hit opposition from liberal think umn inches in the last three and a half In this office we have cursed time years. Most of it we hope was worth and blamed the lack of it for our own of the “ Granite”. The first said: “ It’s a good point; ers. After calling it “All Student Chapel”, the while; a little we are arrogant enough we must look into it”. The member of Phi Mu leaders go on to say “All Protestant students . . . shortcomings. We learned first that to hope has disturbed, swayed, made time and spac control newspaper writ­ Delta reported: “They’re tearing their hair over The implication is obviously that Protestant stu­ lasting imprssions on you. Nothing ing, and later that if you want to write here —they already had the next three editors dents are near enough to Everyone to discount the is more conducive to sleepless nights a thing bad enough, you control time than the sickening, recurrent thought and space. We havfe innovated and picked.” W e trust he was exaggerating a bit. others. It immediately leaves out not only Catho­ that we have not lived up to the chal­ lics, Jews, Hindus, and those students of other renovated and hated and laughed and lenge of that blank space before us. despaired and experimented enough for As we turn over our typewriter to the next organized religions; but also the many free-think­ We have constantly expressed our Editorial Board, which' is already shutting the fifteen outgoing newspaper staffs. We ing individuals who always crop up in a university ideals of liberalism and freedom for the have felt a beautiful terrible power and door on our fingers, we leave them with this fight. individual. We have crusaded with atmosphere. To these people, the thought of call­ a beautiful terrible responsibility. It is a group that has been picked out of ability some success and have been vainglori­ ing such a supposedly liberal and intellectual'move­ ous in victory and bitter in defeat. W e In this office we have looked out over and experience, and we are sure that it will con­ ment “Protestant” is stupid, bigoted, and unthink­ are human. W e have stressed the Durham and loved what we have seen; we have heard the carillon and loved tinue to point up this sore spot in the University ing. academic side of university life and society. As we close up shop tonight and silenty have tried at all times to forward cul­ what we heard. We feel an urgency to push away the silence, but it is im­ fade away, we leave with this knowledge: that This error, although it shows something tural and intellectual interests at the expense of extracurricular society. We possible. All the unwritten words . . . something is being done to make honors and po­ basically biased about the people who made it, hope some of our fervor has rubbed off all the unwritten words sitions of trust a matter of “Who Is W ho” rather can be quickly and easily remedied. We hope it on you. Shantih Shantih Shantih. than “Who Knows Whom”. will be.

though we are told that the best men are selected. Best Senate Attacks Nepotism from what? one fraternity of fifty men, or a campus of To the Editor: The Reader Writes three thousand? On Nepotism I wish to commend The New( Hampshire for last week’s It is unfortunate that the selfish interests of fraternities, editorial crystalizing the problem facing the campus relative to T o the Editor: which are not concerned with equal opportunity for all the self-perpetuation of several of our campus organizations. To­ students, should dominate the leadership in these publica­ Congratulations to the New Hampshire for its unequi­ gether with other Student Senators, I would favor taking remed­ tions, just as it does in other areas of student activity vocal stand against campus nepotism in the January 7 ial action against a situation which pre-selects replacements for alrea4y mentioned. For the good of The New Hampshire editorial “ Badge of Dishonor.” It has been a long-acknowl­ coveted positions from an ever-decreasing percentage of students. and the campus the m onopoly of their business board has edged, but little publicized, fact that selection to Blue Key, In the event that honor societies continue to foster practices come to an end this year. But the Granite remains domi­ Senior Skulls, New Hampshire Business Board, and Gran­ that are detrimental to themselves and to the campus, the Senate nated and will continue to be so for the next 3 years unless ite editorship have not been based on ability or proven can take coercive action against them once such practices have the students force a wedge in this fraternity monopoly. performance but upon knowing the “ right” people or be­ been discovered. It might also be advisable, should honor socie­ longing to the “right” houses. If this ASO-tax supported organization cannot remedy ties balk at needed reform, to create a new non-scholastic honor the situation alone, I would suggest that Student Senate, society based upon a more uniform and more honest selection of Last spring thirty men were selected to Senior Skulls in the interests of the student body and the Granite, take members. and Blue Key. At that time 38% of the men on campus official action. Action by Senate could take the form of Where “nepotism” pertains to organizations that receive were fraternity men. But after the selections to these hon­ refusing ASO funds to the Granite, an investigation into funds from the Student Activity Tax, the Student Senate has orary societies were announcd only one non-fratrnity the Constitution of the Granite and a possible order to both a clear-cut jurisdiction and obligation to see that general was numbered am ong the “ Chosen F ew .” As this has revise it, or a direct mandate to cease and desist nepotism student funds are not spent on programs dominated year after happened for a number of years the figures seen to in­ or run the risk of future Senate action. year by a single fraternity or sorority. When Senate convenes dicate that over 95% of those senior men entitled to hon­ in February, I shall recommend that the entire program of self- orary society membership are fraternity men. But it is not Howevr, the Granite and the honorary societies should perpetation in campus positions be taken under consideration. true that all the campus leaders are in the fraternities, be reformed from within, not by Senate action. Let us and outstanding men in the dormitories are being done hope that this public exposure of ethical nudity will cause (Signed) Carleton Eldredge, an injustice by honorary societies which betray the pur­ the organizations involved to clothe their practices with President, Student Senate pose of their very existnce. a new morality. /s/ Richard L. Hewitt If the senior men’s honorary societies cannot relinquish favoritism and unmitigatd politics in the selection of men W\}t jleto i)amps:ljire to their ranks, then the best possible solution to the prob­ lem is another honorary society on campus. This new Our Insidious Attempt 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 society could be chosen by the faculty, administration T o the editor: set of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. and Student Senate. Under such an arrangement the men Once again “ T he New Ham pshire” is betraying its Dan Ford ’54 Robert Schroeder ’54 chosn could feel proud of their selection; likewise, the leftist leanings. This time in a vile and odorous attack on Editor-in-Chief Business Manager campus would know that these men truly are outstanding fraternities. Once again I am forced to take up the cudgel Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices and not products of a system that makes a farce of the in defense of the American tradition. This time I have are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. word “honorary.” Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Dan Ford, Durham 59-R. two things to defend, fraternities and nepotism. Editorial Board Let us turn to the campus publications where nepotism This attack on fraternities is a Communist attempt to PRISCILLA HUDSON ’54, Associate Editor; JIM MERRITT ’55, Managing Editor; JEANNE KEN- ♦practiced by fraternities works more serious harm as it create another depression so that a revolution can be pro­ NETT ’56, Senior News Editor; JACK PAUL ’55, SHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, and DAVE PROPER ’55 News Editors; PETE WHITE ’54, Sports Editor; and PETE ALLEN ’56, Assistant Sports Editor. deprives students with ability from utilizing their potential. mulgated. Have you ever considered what the abolition Business Board For nine years the editorship of the Granite, and for the of fraternities would mean to American industry? Two of DAVE HARDY *54, Advertising Manager; WORTH COX ’54, Circulation Manager; and Ann Deich last three years The NEW HAMPSHIRE Business our most thriving and profitable industries, the Balfour ’55 and Joan McTerney ’55, Secretaries; George Gage III ’56 and Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Advertising Agents. Board, have been “ sewed up” by one fraternity. Belonging Company and the beer industry, would be forced to close Staff to the “ right” house seems to be the criterion for advance- down for want of business. There would be mass unem­ STAFF WRITERS: Bob Sampson ’54, Bob Cohen ’57. mnt to high-paying, prestige jobs. Unfortunately this ployment and another depression. This is the Communist favoritism discourages real talent from coming to the fore aim for if there is a depression the chances of a successful for patronage jobs do not necessarily guarantee ability, Georgopolous (continued on page 7) STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER; Collis Beck ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1954 PAGE THREE

Pentagon Caller 7These Are Trying Times7 Hill Represents New England Survey O f College Students At National AFROTC Convo Shows Adjustment To Times Ronald Hill, a UNH senior, attended a National Officers and American students are taking the Only 10 per cent of the students say demands of the Draft and the “ Cold they have changed their course of Area Commanders meeting of the Arnold Air Society in Washington, War” in their strides, according to a study to fit military considerations. Dec. 28-30. Hill is commander of Area A, the New England area. Cornell Universtity study. But, almost twice as many freshmen The meeting was two-fold. Part of the time was spent with the This conclusion is based on re­ as seniors indicate that military service Air Force Association officials to discuss Arnold Air Society affili­ sponses from about 4,600 students at­ was an important factor in choosing ation with them, and the rest of the time was spent in discussions tending different colleges and univer­ their major. of AFROTC problems with top USAF officials. sities. The report says that student mor­ Summing up the study, the New ale has improved markedly since 1951. York Times declares, “This much ap­ The airpower briefings at the Pent Morale was poor at that time, says pears evident to the researchers: agon on Dec. 29 involved key repre­ the report, “because of the uncertainty sentatives of U SAF headquarters who “ Being kept in the dark, under con­ Going, Going, Gone of military service, and the generally presented high-level problems of the Air tradictory, unsettled policies, consti­ Force. General Twining, Chief of Staff unsettled atmosphere. . .” tutes one of the biggest threats to USAF, was host to the twenty A FR O TC The current situation shows a differ­ morale. Such conditions provide a Pinnings: Emily Zappala, Alpha Xi ent picture. A majority of students say breeding ground for rumor, insecurity Delta, to Bob Pasquill, Lambda Chi; cadets at a luncheon in the Pentagon building. The afternoon program con­ they will return to college IF called and anxiety. Jean Van Loon, Chi Omega, to Jack to the service before completing their Hoey, SAE; Theresa Dumond, Frank­ sisted of discussions with General Deichel- “This warning is given: Should man, Commandant AFR O TC acting as academic program. Many students are lin, N. H., to Steve Mazure, SAE; present regulations concerning stu­ chairman. General Deichelman’s staff of doing better scholastic work than they Priscilla Daggett, Schofield, to Robin did before the start of mobilization.^ dents be rescinded without substitution Page, Acacia; Gail McAllister, Sawyer, experts, which included Lt. Colonel Knox, Ron Hill of an equally clear-cut alternative formerly of UNIJ, answered questions The report says students are facing to Pete Dunlop, Phi Mu Delta; Man­ policy, there is little doubt that restless­ asked by the students. A suggestion made the draft realistically, and most of them ly Needham, Theta Upsilon, to Neil ness, anxiety, and utility would re­ by the cadets that all Advance AFR O TC realize that a student deferment is not McLaughlin, SAE; Barbara Lewis, turn to the college campuses. personnel be issued military identification Staff Banquet a permanent one. Seventy-nine per Schofield, to Frank Rood, Lambda Chi “ The absence of these symptoms to­ cards was favorably received by Gen. cent of those questioned agree with Alpha; Mary Wellington, Lasalle Members of The New Hampshire Deichelman. the statement that “military service day attests to the importance of a Junior College, to Joe McKoan, Pap- Hill is one of 11 Area Commanders staff will hold their annual banquet at will probably be good for me in some definite selective service policy and an pa Sigma; Betty Torry, South Con­ representing various parts of the country. the Exeter Inn Friday evening ways.” informed student body.’ greve, to George Ford, Kappa Sigma, Gail Wallis, Sawyer, to Philip San­ / 1 KNEW VOU )( ( -VOU COULD VE s . ( -BUT THAT born, Alpha Gamma Rho; Sandra - HIS FACE IS SO I)*T r- if i'd ELASTIC. HE CAN MOLD WEREN'T ME AVOIDED LOOSE \> WOULD BE Dingwell, Boston, Mass,, to Charlie THOUGHT OF IT INTO A N V SHAPE Lr BECAUSE I USE S\ WILD ROOT DANDRUFF; TOO, \ ILLEGAL.V" Russell, Alpha Gamma Rho; Terry OH.r- HOW CAN FOSDICK WILDROOT- CREAM ) CREAM-OIL, AnVFACE'>- same -my name Carroll,Chi Omega, to Don Henning- e ^ K - T - ONE TELL WHO IS WHO ? - ~ OIL TO KEEP >'WITH LANOLIN, COES FOR VOU, J IS IRVlNG.- sen, SAE; Dorothy Loew, Univ. ot ■ IS FOSDJCK- MV HAIR NEAT— jl 1 COULD V E CHIEF.^— GET Indiana, to Don Cameron, SAE; Joan . b u t the O th e r BUT NOT (OGHU) ^ AVOIDED WILDROOT CREAM*) Y U r 7|^ i OIL, CHARLIE * Garber, Duke Univ., to Joe Flood, is AW FACE' c r e a s y y o u r s H t f m ARREST i s a SAE; Connie Akeson, Newton Welles- - t h e w o r l d 's M £ S S / > yZ | , t r i c k i e s t * — w ^ Z 7^ ^ l ly Hospital, to Bill* Depuy, SAE; Alice l c r i m i n a l - J McClannan, Washington, D. C., to Dean Ellingwood, SAE. Engagements: Emily Spofford, Phi Mu, to Charles Jones, Phi DU; Alice Curran, Phi Mu, to Ray Beaulieu, Phi DU; Janet Towle, Phi Mu, to Ed Bureau, Lambda Chi; Anne Cotter, Jackson, to Dorn Ross, SAE, Bar­ bara Daggett, Durham, to De Wolfe Merriam, Acacia; -Bevcriy Sturgis, Keene, N. H., .to George Holbrook, Wildroot Cream-Oil is America’s favorite hair tonic. It’s non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Grooms hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29*. Acacia; Jean McGilvreay, Laconia, to Robert Harwood, Acacia; Joyce Beck, Univ. of Mass., to Robert Riffenburg, Gibbs Hall; Prudence Goulding, Scott, 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS to Anthony J. Zuppio, USAF; Nancy Layne, Washington, D. C., to Harold Albin, Alpha Gamma Rho; Shirley Heizman, Scvott, to John O Horo, SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES Princeton; Mitzi Meserve, Chi Omega, to Jim Pritchard, Phi Mu Delta; Jan Regan, Chi Omega, to Huck Keany, Theta Kappa; Marilyn Withers, Chi TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! Omega, to Tom Thomas, Syracuse; Becky Worcester, Chi Omega, to Will Hough, Springfield, Mass.; Nancy Evans, Alpha Xi Delta, to Bill Burns, Harvard, ’53; Elizabeth Weigel, Sawyer, to Bill Andrews, Theta Chi; Joanne Peterson, Theta U., to Barry Simpson, ATO} Mary Moore, Theta U„ to Bob Haesche, Pi KA; Sally Thorpe, Theta U., to Charles Voeglbr, Lambda Chi; Carolyn Hall, Kappa Delta, to John Buck, Alexander; Pris Burnham, Alpha Chi, to Robert Mac- Callum; Madelyn Fritz, Alpha Chi, to Gil Baker, Norwich U.; Joyce Brown­ ing, Alpha Ghi, to Robert Marcelli, U.S. Army; Barbara Barton, Schofield, to Leo Ferland, U.S. Army; Janet Burleigh, Univ of Cincinnati, to Joseph Reed. Fairchild. Married: Vesta Spinney, North Con­ greve, to Jim Blanchard, Sigma Beta; Lois Marcou, Alpha Chi Omega, to Lt. Dennis Kilroy, SAE, ’53; Jean Carty, Chi Omega, ’53, to Sterling Weaver, Amherst; Gail Hobson, Rye Beach, to Monty Charles, Theta Chi.

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INTRAMURAL SPORTS Three Lettermen Report By Louis Georgopoulos Twelve teams saw action in last week’s intramural basketball To Ski Mentor Ed Blood games, with ATO, Theta Kap, Kappa Sigma, East-West, Theta Chi, Sigma Beta racking up victories. The scores of these games A nucleus of three veteran skiers has reported to Coach Ed are as follows: Blood, former U. S. Olympic star, who tutors the University of ATO 54, Alexander 41. New Hampshire’s varsity ski team. Theta Kap 37, P K A 24. Back from last year’s Wildcat squad which finished third in Societies Vote To KappaSigma 57, Sigma Beta 31. most of the major Eastern meets, trailing Dartmouth and Middle- East-West 34, Englehardt 32. bury, will be Captain Robert Hoos of Berlin, Bernard Brown of Drop Jacket Drive ThetaChi 41, Hetzel 35. Laconia, and Sydney Pilgrim of Berlin. Hoos was a consistent point Sigma Beta 55, Fairchild 32. winner in the jump and cross country, Blue Key and Senior Skulls, two Brown in the jump and slalom and Pil­ Hockey Team To Meet MIT A T O ’s “ better than six foot” basket­ grim in cross country. honorary societies for senior men, ball team ha d a tough time downing voted last week to suspend plans for But Coach Blood is losing Dick Snow At Durham Rink Tomorrow Alexander Dorm.. 54-41. The Alexander and Jack Armstrong, two of his best all purchasing championship jackets for mentook an early eight point lead, and By John Everson the UNH football team. around skiers, and Henry Kidder who lead 13-8 at the end of the first period, Well, how do you like the cold On hearing the senior societies’ de­ participated in the downhill, slalom and and 22-21 at half time. A T O then put jump. weather we have been having around cision, a student senate spokesman said on the pressure and scored 33 points to school this last week? the possibility of conducting a campus Up from a promising freshman group Alexander’s 19, during the next half. “I love it,” saysi Coach Pepper fund-raising drive “ is being studied.” W '1 of a year ago is Jon Riisnaes of Norway, Charlie Sowenby scored 22 points while Martin of the Varsity Hockey squad. Previously, Blue Key and Senior an electrical engineering student who won his teammates Whipple dropped in 12 and “ It gives us a chance for that long* Skulls had formulated plans to raise the North American jumping champion­ Brooks 13. Playing outstandng ball for awaited skate on the pond. Up to money for jackets, rewarding each B IL L JOH NSTON, one of Coach ship last winter in independent competi­ the Alexander team were Jerry Simpson last week, we have had to use all kinds player for the part he 'had played in Pepper Martin’s holdovers from last tion. To date Riisnaes has concentrated with 15 points while Chuck Liberty of artificial means in order to achieve tieing the U. of Rhode Island for year’s team, will center the first line on the jump but may be used in other hooped 13. a means of practice, ibut with ice Yankee Conference laurels. A ruling when the UNH pucksters meet M IT events against collegiate competition this Theta Kap’s coach Whitey McGinley winter. now in many spots around the campus, by the Student Senate Welfare Commit­ here tomorrow again cleared his bench as he sent 11 Other sophomores moving into varsity we are putting all artificial practice tee, however, seriously hampered these men in against P K A as his men won a methods aside.” plans. It prohibited any money-raising competition are Richard Osgood and 37-24 victory. High scorer for the Theta Cats, Kittens Open Winter No Preseason Practice that involved “direct solicitation of the Richard Field, both of Auburn, Me., Kap team was Gallerani with 14 markers W e all know that this has been the student body.” Track Season Against Bates John Estes of Lebanon, Hazen Gale of and Tom Pucci with 9. McLeod was high Intervale, John Poor of North Conway, first year in many that the varsity The ruling, issued Dec. 18, stated The varsity and freshman winter man for the losers with ten points. and Russell Swan o f Orford. squad has been unable to have any two reasons for the prohibition: (1) track teams will open the season in a Hickey again sparked the Kappa Sig Veterans with squad experience who preseason practices due to the poor it would infringe on the principle that joint meet against Bates at the Lewis­ team to a 57-31 over Sigma Beta as he failed to letter last year include Leighton weather conditions in this area. In Campus Chest Drive, scheduled for scored 16 points. Galanes scored 12 points ton, Maine, cage on Saturday. March, be the only campaign during Cree of Pearl River, N. Y., David Pope previous years, the pucksters have East-West edged out Englehardt 34- Bates appears to be vastly improved of Haverhill, Mass., and Rodney Mooney traveled to Hanover over the Christ­ the year that can . solicit directly from for Sigma Beta before he fouled out. over last winter’s delegation which fell of Bristol. William Paine of Intervale, a mas vacation for several practice ses­ students, and (2) the proposed drive 32, with Supino dunking 18 points for before the ’52-’53 W ildcats, 7 7 A to would curb the effectivenss of the transfer from Cornell, has also joined the sions with the strong Dartmouth the victors, while Sullivan for the losers 39lA while the Kittens took the Bates squad. hockey squad. However, this year the Campus Chest Drive. chalked up 10 markers. frosh, 78-30. Bates recently launched squad was unable to practice with Theta Chi went all out for their 41- their season with an upset over the al­ During Christmas vacation the entire Dartmouth because of the Indians’ 35 victory against Hetzel as they sent Hewitt Exhibition Corridor ways potent Maine Bears. basement of Thompson Hall was redec­ western trip, so thp^ are entering this 15 of their players into the game. Fred The New Hampshire teams have orated to provide additional space for two year’s season without any previous Features New Graphic Arts Dauten hooped in 17 points for the vic­ been rounding into winning form in of the University services. The Counsel­ game action. tors while Sawyer got 9. Stenberg scored Works in a-new graphic arts medium two practice meets with Phillips Exeter ing Service now makes its headquarters The Cats opened the season with are being exhibited in the Exhibition Cor­ 10 points for the Hetzel team. Academ y at Exeter. After the Bates in Room 2.. The new space now provides Colby at Waterville, Me., Tuesday ridor, second floor of Hewitt from Jan. Kazara scored 17 points for Sigma meet, the varsity squad will journey individual offices for each of the four and meet MIT here tomorrow. Right 6 through Jan. 20. Such well known art­ Beta as they defeated Fairchild 55-32. to the University of Maine, MIT, counselors, as well as a shipping and a now, it looks like Pepper is expecting ists as Doris Lee, Georges Schreiber, Maclver scored 9 points for the losers Tufts, and University of Mass., for reception room. (continued on page 5) Fletcher Martin, William Gropper, Adolf before he fouled out. dual meets while the frosh encounter Dehn, and Arnold Blanch are represented. (continued on page 5) Exeter MIT, Tufts, and UMass.

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In this refining apparatus, at Western Electric’s Allentown, Pa. plant, germanium is passing through multiple heating zones in tandem, producing a bar contain­ ing impurities of less than 5 parts in a billion for use in transistors. Note heating coils on the horizontal quartz tube.

tor manufacture, other elements are introduced in microscopic quantities to aid in controlling the flow of electrons through the germanium. But before A new method of metal refining, currently in use these elements can be introduced, it is necessary to at the Western Electric plant at Allentown, results start with germanium of exceptional purity, so that in the production of germanium that is better than the impurities will not interfere with the elements 99.9999995% pure —the highest degree of purity that are deliberately added. ever attained in a manufactured product. So Bell Telephone Laboratories devised an en­ The need for germanium of such exceptional purity tirely new method of purification, known as zone came about when research by Bell Telephone Lab­ refining, which was developed to a high-production oratories in the field of semi-conductors led to the stage by Western Electric engineers. development of transistors, which are manufactured by Western Electric. In zone refining a bar of germanium is passed through a heat zone so that a molten section trav­ The transistor is a tiny crystal device which can erses the length of the bar carrying the impurities amplify and oscillate. It reduces space require­ with it and leaving behind a solidified section of ments and power consumption to a minimum. higher purity. By the use of multiple heating zones Germanium crystals of the size required in transis­ in tandem, a number of molten sections traverse tors do not occur in nature; they are artificially the bar. Each reduces the impurity content thus grown at Western Electric. At this stage in transis- producing a bar which contains impurities in the amount of less than five parts per billion. Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all Various forms which germanium takes before being used in Because of the importance of the transistor in elec­ competition and won the title of campus cham­ transistors are shown in this photo. Bar at top is an ingot of germanium after reduction from germanium dioxide. tronics, the zone refining process —like so many pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and com­ Next is shown the germanium ingot after the zone refining other Western Electric developments —has been fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now process used by Western Electric. Below the ingots are made available to companies licensed by Western shown 3 germanium crystals grown by machine, 6 slices ctU available at all Arrow dealers. from these crystals, and several hundred germanium wafert Electric to manufacture transistors. ready for assembly into transistors. This is one more example of creative engineering by Western Electric men. Engineers of all skills — mechanical, electrical, chemical, industrial, metal­ ARROW lurgical, and civil — are needed to help us show the »»— way in fundamental manufacturing techniques. TRADE ® MARK SHIRTS • IK S • UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Western Electric

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Manufacturing plants in Chicago, III. • Kearny, N. J. • Baltimore, Md. • Indianapolis, Ind. • Allentown & Laureldale, Pa. • Bur­ lington, Greensboro & Winston-Salem, N. C. • Buffalo, N. Y. • Haverhill & Lawrence,Mass. • Lincoln, Neb. • St. Paul & Duluth, Minn. Distributing Centers in 29 cities and Installation headquarters in 15 cities. Com pany headquarters, 195 Broadway, New York City. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1954 PAGE FIVE

Kittens Edge Bates, 64-62 Letters, Numerals Intramural Sports . . . Two clutch foul shots by Dick Lam­ (continued from page 4) Cats Drop Four Games, berts after 54 seconds in a sudden- Standings of teams: death overtime period were the margin Approved by Council League A of victory as the UNH freshman bas­ W on Lost ketball team opened their season with University' of New Hampshire’s Lambda Chi 2 0 a 64-62 win over the Bates frosh at Meet Redmen Saturday Athletic Council has approved the Gibbs 1 0 Lewiston, Me. awarding of ten varsity cross country Hunter 1 1 By Tom Kirkbride After leading at the half, 30-23, U N H letters, and eight freshmen numerals, Acacia 0 1 led most of the way until Bates caught AGR 0 2 New Hampshire won over the University of Rhode Island Rams for Coach Paul Sweet’s Harriers. them, 58-58, at the end of regulation Varsity letters went to Capt. Alan League B last night, 77-71, after losing to Dartmouth’s Indians Monday eve­ play. Carlsen of Braintree, Mass., William W on Lost ning, 75-59, in the only two Durham appearances for the Wildcats. The Kittens were paced by Big Jack Carpenter of Franconia, Donald Cran­ SAE 1 0 Ferguson who sank seven shots from The locals previously lost one-sided decisions to unbeaten Connecti­ dall of Dover, Hazen Gale of Intervale, Phi Mu Delta 1 0 the floor and four free throws for 18 East-West 2 1 cut, 104-48, at Storrs, Jan. 6, and to Springfield in the Bay State last George Holbrook of Winchster, Peter points. Lamberts, Dave Gowan, and Hood of Concord, Warren Lyon of Phi D Upsilon 0 1 Saturday night, 95-62. The Cats play the final pre-exam encounter A1 Lussier had 11 points apiece for Peterborough, Wallace McRae of Hen- Englehardt 0 2 at the University of Massachusetts Saturday evening. the winners. niker, Donald Vedeler of Durham, and League C W on Lost The Springfield game last Saturday night was a case of game Russell Williams of Bedford Hills, Four British Universities will offer N. Y. ATO 2 0 but outclassed Durhamites losing to a superior ball club. The one summer courses next year for the benefit Managerial Letters Alexander 1 1 bright light in the affair was the performance of Billy Pappas, who of juniors, seniors, graduate students and Theta Chi 1 1 teachers from America and other coun­ Managerial letters went to Michael in the words of his coach, Bob Kerr, “looked like an All-American.” Phi Alpha 0 0 tries, acording to D. J. Wenden, Dean of Norberg of Dover and David Robin­ Hetzel 0 2 Billy scored 14 baskets and three fouls for 31 points, a feat that Oxford University Summer School. son of Framingham, Mass. League D partially offset his poorest night in a varsity uniform, experienced at Freshman numerals were announced Won Lost and five points, for the evening’s work. for Jason Crick of Claremont, Robert Theta Kap 3 0 Connecticut, three days earlier. Johnny Parker led the weak scoring Collins of Sunapee, Ronald Davis of Pappas Nets 31 Kappa Sig 2 0 parade for New Hampshire, with 12, Penn’s Grove, N. J., John Greenfield Sigma Beta 1 2 Indian Elementary School The Cats were down 20 points in their while Bobby Michel got 11. The UConns of Rochester, Herbert Holmes of PKA 0 1 game with the Gymnasts before they were taller, deeper, and more experienced, Gorges Mills, Arthur McKee of Bask­ Fairchild 0 1 Teacher Positions Opened knew it, and although they were able to having played during the vacation (as did ing Ridge, N. J., Stuart Morse of TKE 0 2 match the host team nearly basket for Springfield), in the Dartmouth Invitation­ Keene, and James Penney of Gorham. basket in the second half, the big lead al Tourney. The Cats had a three-week Managerial numerals went to Prescott The United States Civil Service Com­ proved too big a hurdle. The locals scored layoff, and then played New England’s Greene of Rye Beaoh, and Shawn Malloy Grid Future Bright For UNH mission has announced a new elementary only seven baskets in the first half, six second best team away from home. The of Gorham. teacher examination for filling positions in of which were made by the incomparable odds were hopeless, and the score was With 21 Returning Veterans Indian Schools throughout the United Mr. Pappas. The only other Cat to hit comparable. Five men scored in double The Wildcats, eo-champions of the States and in Alaska. The salary is twin figures was Johnny Parker, who got figures for the Nutmeggers, led by Art Winter Carnival . . . $3,410 a year. Yankee Conference with Rhode Island, 12 points. A quartet of Springfield players Quimby, the country’s leading rebounder, (continued from page 1) currently share in their fourth champion­ Appropriate education is required, and got into double figures, led by foward with 21, and Ronny Bushwell, with the mitted by Saturday, Jan. 16. The poster ship in seven years. Although nine no written test will be given. Students Bob Vye, with 25 markers. New Hamp­ same total. seniors will be lost by graduation, who expect to complete all the required must say “ The UN H Winter Carnival, shire hit on 36 per cent of its shots, but The Wildcats play a much improved Coach Boston will have three ends, courses within 90 days of the date of Sitzmark Season, Feb. 11-14,” and should the home team made good on very nearly Massachusetts team in Amherst Saturday four tackles, five guards, two centers, a filing applications may apply. half of theirs, to make the difference. show simplicity, clarity and uniqueness. night, a team that has come back strong Other requirements are to have the quarterback, four halfbacks and two Full information regarding the exami­ The Connecticut game found the Cats since losing an early-season verdict to poster 14x22 and to make it suitable fullbacks, with game experience, back nation, including instructions on how to fired up spiritually, but physically in­ Holy Cross. Last year UMass took the for silk screening with only three colors. for the 1954 campaign. apply, may be obtained at many post competent to cope with coach Hugh Kerrs into camp by a couple of points, offices throughout the country or from Greer’s all-conquering Huskies. The thereby avenging a one-point win by New the U. S. Civil Service Commission, UConns were riding the crest of a 10- Hampshire a year earlier. Washington 25, D. C. game winning streak, and the night previ­ After the exam period, New Hamp­ TAKE INDOOR SNAPSHOTS OF ous had been the evil-doers in a 56-point shire travels to Maine for the first of win over the Maine Bears. The Cats two games with the Bears, Feb. 6. The YOUR FAMILY... Hockey . . . missed the first two easy lay-up shots, next home game will be played at 8 :30 and then fell apart. Things were so bad Monday, Feb. 8, when the Northeastern (continued from page 4) that Billy Pappas got only one basket, Huskies blow into town. to build his hopes around two of last year’s starters, namely Bill Johnston and Monty Childs. Johnston will lead the U N H attack this year from center JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE position, while Childs will hold down the defense with the aid of a new comer, Dave Dunham. The two wing QUALITY MERCHANDISE positions will be skated by Ed Githens AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS and Buzz Gardner, both of whom show Slax Suits great speed an dstick handling ability. Reductions 20 to 5 0 % Childs, Johnston Impress Shoes Shirts When asked how a player distin­ Books . Radios guishes a good player from another, Pepper replied, “ I look for men with Jackets Phonos endurance, stick handling ability, speed, and most of all ability to score.” When Slippers Records asked if anyone possessed all these If you’ve never tried flash shots, you’ll be qualities Peooer replied, “ No one can Clothing Jewelry amazed how easy they actually are. Stop in be expected to olay a whole hockey ond let us show you. W e have all popular sizes of Kodak game like you can in other sports. I do Topcoats Sweaters think that Johnston and Childs show Verichrome Film and the flash lamps you’ll need. BRAD Me INTIRE J* the ability of coming close to playing Underwear Raincoats a full game; Johnston, because he has DURHAM,NEW HAMPSHIRE The Wildcat played a lot of hockey knows how to Furnishings ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Sportswear conserve his energy and Childs, be­ DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE cause he is big and rugged.”

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ported dollars in exchange, a rather pre­ Dance Planned The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan cious export for China in the world mark­ et! (Ibid.) In 1953 the United States did $28 million worth of business with China as against $23 rhillion worth for First Freshman Meeting Held; England and the China Trade Britain. (Newsweek, Dec. 21, 1953) (3) England’s trade with China for The recent attack upon England and charges imply, that to him it’s more a 1952 amounted to only seventeen one- Schaefer Lauds Class ‘Spirit* her “blood trade” with China by the question of W H O is doing the trading hundredths of one percent of her world junior Senator from Wisconsin in a than H O W MUCH trading is being done. trade, and even this small amount was Ratification of their constitution, plans for a dance and an address sense represents nothing new. Among The facts: (1) Germany is well on her in non-strategic goods, in accordance with by- Dean Paul E. Schaefer highlighted the freshman meeting last politicians whose strength lies in con­ way to having more trade with China the UN resolution of May, 1951. (New Thursday, Jan. 7, at Murkland Auditorium. Republic, Dec. 21, 1953) tinued appeal to bigoted groups, pulling than any OEEC nation, including Britain. Dick Fernandez presided at the meeting at which it was decided the Lion’s tail is a tested ancient ritual, German exports to China in all of 1952 But, you may ask, why trade with a sure-fire way to convince the folks at were $2.8 million, but in the first six China at all? First, in the shrunken world that a freshmen record dance would be held at Sawyer Hall. Co- home that you’re in there fighting for months of 1953 alone her exports to of 1954 you can’t ignore a nation of 500 Chairmen of the dance are Judy Kirkpatrick and Ed Lucifer. everything that’s best for the children China were $13.7 million, in contrast to million consumers. Secondly, China has An optimistic note was sounded by who’ll be the citizens of tomorrow. England’s ' $8.7 million. In all of 1952 her heart set on industrialization, a goal freshman advisor Dean Schaefer who Subtle observations like: “ Why should German imports from China were $17.5 that cannot be met by trade with Russia praised the freshmen class for their “ un­ Sigma Xi Charter we pay for their royalty?” , “ If you’ve million, but in the first six months of alone. It should be clear that the more usual spirit,” and expressed the hope seen one Limey you’ve seen them all!” 1953 alone her imports were $14.7 mill­ China trades with the Western world that it would not fade with time. or “ Where would England be without ion, in contrast with England’s $12 mill­ the less dependent she becomes on the A turnout of only fifty freshman rati­ Granted UNH Club us?” are, of course, too informed to be ion. In 1954 Germany hopes to push her Soviet system. Still further, ,as British fied the class constitution and also ap­ seriously challenged by respectable Ro­ China, trade up to 100 million dollars Ambassador Sir Roger Makins has proved a suggestion box to be placed in tary Club Americans. Those wwho sug­ “ and to ship large amounts of sheet pointed out, trade is not a one-way street: a convenient place for ideas on how to gest that Britain’s defects are rather bal­ metal, rolling mill products and machine “W e are getting goods of great impor­ raise money for a dance later in the year. For Scientists anced by her democratic traditions and tools.” Japan and other nations have tance to our economies from the Eastern A new feature, a freshmen executive cultural eminence are merely “ fuzzy- similar hopes. (Figures and quote from bloc. W e cannot get them for nothing.” council, has been established by the fresh­ UN H has been granted a charter for minded” liberals, or “ Fifth Amendment” New Republic, Dec. 21, 1953.) Sir Roger also points out that the less man class. The council consists of five the establishment of a chapter of Sigma left-wingers who really don’t know the (2) The United States itself, even aswe trade with the Eastern bloc, the more members: Dee Drew, Barbara Draper, Xi, national honorary scientific society. score, cultural “weird-ones” who like that it expressed horror at our Allies’ refusal we intensify the West’s economic “un­ Connie Allen, Ike Snyder, and Bob Hirsh- At the 54th annual convention of the “ symphony stuff” and see French films. to accept a total embargo on exports to balance” , and the dollar shortage — an field, and were appointed by the freshmen society recently held in Boston, action But the Senator’s just a little short on China, imported in 1951 and 1952 more important factor to countries like Britain, class officers to aid in promoting and was taken on the application. Such- the issue of England’s trade with China, than the exports and imports of each of dependent upon trade. carrying out freshman events. The officers charters are granted only to institutions, unless he’s willing to admit what his the nations of OEEC. W e simply ex­ Or, if you prefer the American atti­ are Dick Fernandez, Julius Butler, Jerry with demonstrated records of productive tude, as Secretary Dulles points out of Warshofsky, and Gail McAllister. research, and high reputations in the Western trade with the Soviet satellite physical and biological sciences. nations: “ I believe that that kind of in spite of those who measure life by Five years ago, the club was founded FOR SALE trade can be definitely to our advantage material standards of financial wealth, on campus through the efforts of Dean in awakening the satellite countries to England remains our most valuable ally, Lauren E. Seeley of the College of Tech- Unusual Automobile the possibilities of closer relations with not merely in a strategic military sense, nology. Membership was composed o f Studebaker Straight 8 President — 1935 — $95.00 the western countries, as against what but in her continued role as the world’s those who had been elected to the society they can get through their present rela­ truest and most responsible democracy. while undergraduates at other institutions. Black 4-Door Sedan Fine Appearance tions with the Soviet Union.” We stand with England out of the neces- Present officers of the club are: O. I But quite apart from the relative merits tities of history, now, as in 1941 during Zimmerman, president; M. C. Richards Good Tires — Sealed-bean headlights of trade with China, it is obvious that those tragic raids in which she was our vice president; and Carlotte G. Nast* Direction Signals Overdrive Back-up Lights the Wisconsin Senator and his star- frontier against barbarism. Those who seeretary-treasurer, all of whom attended: chamber disciples are less interested in know England as our cultural and spirit­ the national convention as delegates See it at Gray's Garage — Texaco Station giving facts to the public than in making ual mother, tied to us now as before^ in With the granting of the formal charter political hay out of a popular anti-British a struggle against tyranny, feel a pitying the group may now confer the honor of Francis E. Robinson, 78 Madbury Road sentiment among minority groups. This regret for those who, in their zeal to membership to outstanding undergrad­ Telephone 1R, Durham is a. great tragedy for the Western alli­ punish George III, forget a mail named uates, and graduate students, as well as. ance, and Anglo-American culture. For Malenkov. members of the faculty. /vu toe cottee you buy downtown today will help some child to walk again. Don’t forget the March of Dimes.

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Your hands on the Future! Tues.-Wed. Jan. 19-20 When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, BLOWING WILD Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation. Thurs. Jan. 21 • Once behind the controls of an Air mercial aviation. Join the many fine HERE’S WHAT YOU DO: Force jet, you leave the humdrum of young men who keep their hands on the ALL AMERICAN everyday life... soar far above the cares future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! /. Take your high school diploma or Tony Curtis Lori Nelson of the crowd into a bright new future of certificate of graduation and a copy of adventure and excitement. You’re part You may be eligible your birth certificate to your nearest Air of a select flying team, playing for the To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill highest stakes of all. . . mastery of the must be at least a high school graduate. out the application they give you. Jet Age! You’ll win too, because you’ve However, you will be of more value to been trained to win. You have confi­ the Air Force if you stay in college, 2. If application is accepted, the Air i l M dence in yourself, in your fellows, and graduate, and then volunteer for train­ Force will arrange for you to take a in your plane, the fastest and safest fly­ ing. In addition, you must be between physical examination at government ing equipment in the world. 19 and 26Vi years, unmarried, and in expense. Thurs. Jan. 14 good physical condition. M A N CRAZY As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get S. Next, you will be given a written and in on the ground floor of jet aviation, ☆ Win an Air Force manual aptitude test. CAPTIVE CAMP learn jet flight with the latest equipment Commission 4. If you pass your physical and other Fri.-Sat. Jan. 15-16 and best instructors. You graduate as an tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia­ THE BIGAMIST Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 ☆ Earn over tion Cadet training class. The Selective a year . . . a man thoroughly prepared Service Act allows you a four-month Ida Lupino Edmond O'Brien for leadership in both military and com­ $5,000 A Year Joan Fontaine deferment while waiting class assignment. Sun.-Tues. Jan. 17-19 KISS ME KATE Kathryn Grayson Howard Keel WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Ann Miller Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Wed. Jan. 20 Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. KISS OF DEATH Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, C. Richard Widmark ROAD HOUSE Rilchard W idm ark THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

Freshman Camp Counselor National Award of Merit Applications Hit New High Dr. Albert F. Yeager, Leader Freshman Camp Counselor applica­ tions total 200 this year, a 60% increase over last year. The camp, to_ be held In Horticulture, Is Honored once again at Camp Fatima, is sched­ uled for Sept. 10-13. Approximately By Carol Soloway 55 counselors will be selected from the Dr. Albert F. Yeager, chairman of the horticultural department group of applicants. Co-directors Jim Shira and Paula of the University of New Hampshire, was recently awarded a cer­ Cyphert have named Sylvia Hurlock tificate of merit by the Vegetable Growers of the Nation. and Robert Hicks head counselors for Dr. Yeager was born on a farm in Kansas where his father the camp. Mr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr. raised cattle and hogs. His job was stacking hay but even then he was reappointed faculty advisor by the was interested in plants. Upon graduating from high school, Dr. Freshman Camp Policy Board. Yeager attended Kansas State College for his BA, Oregon State for Insidious . . . his Master’s, and Iowa State for his Ph.D. He also taught at Michi- (continued from page 2) gain State College, North Dakota, and Pennsylvania State. Dr, revolution would be greatly increased. Yeager came to UNH from Michigan in 1930. Furthermore, the right to organize He has a wife and two children, a son into restrictive groups for ridiculous Student Union Book Pool and a daughter. At the present time his reasons is harmless. Who cares if the daughter is in Liberia studying plant individual nonentities bond together to Planned For New Semester breeding. His son is known for having form one massive glob of nothingness? grafted ten varieties of lilacs. P O U L T R Y JUDGING T E A M which captured for U N H second honors Student Union will again this semester In fact, I am glad to see them do so Hunting and fishing are the Doctor’s in the recent Eastern International Poultry Judging Contest held at Rutgers provide a Book Pool where students may for then they stick together and don’t favorite hobbies and, of course, experi­ University, Brunswick, New Jersey. Members of the U N H winning team are get information on second hand books molest the free and independent in­ menting with plants. Dr. Yeager has in­ pictured above, left to right: Harold Albin, Contoocook; Jere Beckman, Sea- that are for sale. Any student who has dividuals. books for sale, or who needs books for troduced a great many fruits and vege­ This attempt to eliminate nepotism brook; John Dodge, Brentwood; Prof. Walter Collins, Coach; and Kenneth the second semester is invited to make tables, three varieties of lilacs, midget and introduce a merit system on cam­ Stevens, Candia. use of this service. watermelons, and many other ideas. His pus is another ingenious left wing A file box will be in the director’s latest experiment has been in a double tactic. L ook what the merit system has office at the Notch, in which may be rich tomato which has a higher variety produced in our national government: University Poultry Judging Team entered -the names of the books which of Vtiamin C content; it has also been Communist infiltration. . . Wouldn’t are for sale, and which are needed. the best variety in trials. you prefer the old system of spoils Books will be listed by course number, Although he is modest about his ac­ and nepotism which is admittedly un­ Caps Second Place At Rutgers and will be marked with the name of the complishments, Dr. .Yeager has a great fair and inequitable but will allow us book, and the price which is being asked. many achievements of which he can be to keep Reds or Red sympathizers out The U N H Poultry Judging Team with Stevens, who served as alternate. Pro­ This service is being arranged by the proud. of positions of importance on cam­ a score of 5180 points placed second in fessor W. M. Collins, who is in charge student needing the book, or selling the pus? . . . the 30th Annual Eastern Intercollegiate of the Poultry Breeding work in the student relations committee of your Stu­ Nevertheleess. I am confident that Poultry Judging Contest held recently at Poultry Department, was coach. dent Union.______this insidious attempt to destroy two of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, The boys also ranked high in individ­ America’s most hidebound traditions New Jersey. ual places with Dodge in fourth place, LOST EXPERT (the right of idiots to band together in Cornell University took first place in Beckman in fifth place, and Albin in A brown tiger cameo ring with a herds and the right to hand sour plums twentieth place. a field of eleven representing the follow­ gold setting. Please contact Jean M c­ to friends and relatives) will not suc­ ing eastern colleges and universities: University officials were extremely WATCH SERVIC ceed. An enlightened and alert public Universities of Massachusetts, Connecti­ pleased with the excellent showing made Mahon when found. will, I am sure, rally to the cause of cut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Del­ by the students and Dean M. C. Richards decay and defeat this move to promote aware, Maryland, West Virginia, Penn­ of the College of Agriculture speaking FREE INSPECTION, FULL the cause of social progress. sylvania State College, Rutgers Universi­ at a recent meeting of the Poultry Club GUARANTEE AND QUALITY /s/ N. D. Stevens ’54 _ ty, National Agricultural College, and held to give recognition to the team and S c a n & Editor’s N ote: Mr._ Stevens is mis­ Cornell University. its coach commented, “that the fine show­ REPLACEMENT PARTS! taken in calling the editorial an attack The following poultry students com­ ing made by the Team is certainly a tri­ on fraternities.” It was^ an attack on posed the high-ranking New Hampshire bute to the excellent work of Professor Pizza Shop and Restaurant IM PORTANT! We use ONLY nepotism, wherever it exists.______team: John W. Dodge, Jere R. Beck­ Collins and the keen interest shown by man, Harold C. Albin Jr., and Kenneth our poultry students.” W e specialize in Genuine BULOVA Factory Parts in Italian Style Sandwiches Servicing BULOVA Watches! FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF EXPERT ^ b i c J z B b U c e AND Stop in TODAY at RECORDS and PLAYERS Radio Repairs Spaghetti and Meat Balls DESOTO—PLYMOUTH H. M. LEWIS PAUL’S JEWELRY IN MAIN STREET DOVER, N. H. Telephone Durham 5376 4 Main St. Durham 390 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. ALL 3 SPEEDS

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Bratton to Direct Nepotism . . . Composition Awards Offered Addison . . . Dartmouth Expert Guest (continued from page 1) By Local Musical Society (continued from page 1) For UNH Lecture Jan. 15 stated, “ This favoritism discourages real In April 1950 she appeared as soloist talent from coming to the fore, for Choir for New Church Alpha Sigma Nu, the honorary music with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Prof. Herbert Hill, of the history patronage jobs do not necessarily guaran­ at the invitation of Charles Munch, organization, announces prizes of $20, department at Dartmouth, will speak tee ability.” singing in Bach’s “ St. John’s Passion.” on “ The Atlantic Community” on $10, and two of $5 for original composi­ Fri­ Again she received the highest praise day, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Karl Bratton will cooperate with the ‘Selfish Interests’ Dominate tions by students. These compositions new All-Student Church to dirct the from the Boston critics. Her success Room of New Hampshire Hall. should be of at least four to five minutes of choir, it is announced by Rev. Henry “ It is unfortunate,” Hewitt added, “that was such that Mastro Koussevitsky in­ Prof. Hill, Democratic candidate for the selfish interests of fraternities, who Hayden. Try-outs wll be held the first performing time. All will be performed by vited her to Bach’s “ B minor Mass” governor of New Hampshire in 1948, are not concerned with equal opportunities week of the nw semstr, Tues., Wd., staff members of the music department, at Tanglewool last August. This time was chairman of the history depart­ for all students, should dominate the lead­ and Thurs. at 7 p.m. in Ballard Hall. and by the Durham String Quartet at a the New Y ork critics joined their ment at Dartmouth from 1947 to 1951. ership in these publications.” He also All students are invited to join the concert to be arranged and open to the Boston colleagues in a chorus of He has also been director for the Dart­ commended The New Hampshire for choir. Rehearsals wll be 6:30 p.m. on public. praise for Adele Addison. mouth speaker’s bureau since 1944. ending the “control” of its business board iFrdays. Forty choir-members will be It was several years ago when young Planning advisor of the Atlantic Union this year. “ But the ‘Granite’ remains The compositions must be for piano, Adele, Addison stepped onto the stage (National Council) of the State De­ needed. dominated, and will continue to be' so voice, organ, violin or string quartet, and of an empty hall in Boston, competing partment, since 1951, he has also been Both intrdenominational and inter- for the next three years unless the stu: should be submitted to Professor Donald as one of the New England finalists on the planning staff, European Affairs faith leaders will be invited to share in dents force a wedge in this fraternity Steele, Ballard 108, by April first. They for the National Federation of Music of the State Department. the preaching ministry of the All-Stu­ monopoly.” may be single pieces or sets of pieces dent, Chapl. All faiths art invited to Clubs Award. Before the echoes had The lecture is sponsored by Pi Gam­ (The full texts of Eldredge’s and Hew­ offered as a unit. Prizes will be an­ join in the worshps srvices and work faded Miss Addison had received the ma Mu with the assistance of the Uni­ itt’s letters may be found on page two.) nounced and awarded at the concert. highest score that the three judges versity Lectures and Concerts Committee. of the church, which will support the Both men indicated that they would could give. All who are interested are invited. extension of Christian concern and recommend action on the part of Stu­ charity through both church and secu­ dent Senate when the government or­ lar agencis. Student committees will ganization meets again in February. This ROBERT P. ALIE be the instigators of any action taken, action, it was said, would probably con­ » and will be entirly responsible for the sist of an investigation of the organiza­ Doctor of Optometry ^ 04. jjew&l/uf,Qijjtl, organization and running of the church. tions mentioned, and would be followed Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. Campus ministers, and the Religious AND by a warning to those organizations that and by Dover, N. H. |§ Coordination if the Campus, Norma seem to be “monopolized.” Appointment Over Newberry's Farrar, have been cooperating in an ad­ visory capacity. The chapel will be Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 Q u a 4 a*iieea 'W atch Re 4ic U / iA . servd by Rev. Henry H. Hayden, Eyes Examined Minister to Protestant Students, in ' VISIT both a preaching and a pastoral re­ Need A Haircut? Prescriptions Filled ^ lationship $} DOVER'S LEADING JEWELER UNIVERSITY $ Prompt Service on Repairs § of all Types STERLING SILVER Subscribe to The New Hampshire BARBER SHOP I - i by: Towle International Gorham Reed and Barton Wallace Lunt Heirloom Meader’s WATCHES O’NEIL’S GRILL By: Hamilton Elgin Bulova x JACK O'NEIL, Properietor Benrus Flower Shop Longine Wittnauer Gruen QUALITY FOOD - FRIENDLY SERVICE Flowers for all occasions j 6:30 A .M .— 8:00 P.M. W eekdays K i n g . ’* f i e w e l r g Corsages a Specialty j 6:30 A.M.— 8:00 P.M. Sundays "A Location for Quality Jewelry for Over 70 Years" Phone 158 Closed All Day Wednesday 424 CENTRAL AVENUE TEL. 138 DOVER, N. H. 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. | M A IN STREET TEL. 331 DURHAM YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD

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