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Song Fest Displays Effort O f While Men’s Wallets Rest, Women Nine Housing Units Last Night “Beyond the Blue Horizon,” “There’s a Small Hotel,” “When Pay For Singing and Dancing Dates A Fella Meets A Girl,” “Were You There?”—were a few of the selections at the annual Song Fest on April 14 at New Hampshire Hall Nine housing- units participated. Song Fest was sponsored by IFC with Bob Narkis as chairman. Also on the committee were Don Sixteen Elected To Guthrie, Doak Walker, and Cal Williamson.______Each house that entered paid_ an en trance fee of eight dollars which was Phi Beta Kappa used to purchase the trophies. Each group Senate Elections Sixteen seniors at the University of was allowed 7 minutes of singing time and New Hampshire have been elected to for every 5 seconds over a point was The Student Senate Executive Phi Beta Kappa, according to a re deducted. There were no piano accom Council announces that elections lease from Associate Professor Ruth paniments. Girls wore the traditional for the Student Senate and for class J. Woodruff, secretary of the Beta of light-colored sweaters, dark skirts, and officers will take place in each New Hampshire Chapter. The national dark shoes. Boys wore white shirts ana housing unit on Apr. 28, Thursday. honorary society, oldest scholastic as dark trousers and dark shoes. The groups Petitions may be obtained in the sociation in the country, will initiate were also judged on diction, balance, office of the corresponding secre the students at an annual dinner on phrasing, intonation, blending of voices, tary, of the student at the Notch or May 9. stage presentation, timing, originality in the director’s office at the Notch. 16 Seniors and appropriatness of selection. They must be completed and turned Those honored are Charles M. Blair, in to the office of the corresponding Durham; Glenice C. Dearborn, Frank Participants and Selections secretary, together with a certifica Those who participated were Theta lin; Elizabeth Duffett, Concord; Pris tion of a 2.0 average from the re cilla M. Flagg, Union; Richard Fellen- Chi led by Ed Flanagan singing Mood corder’s office by Monday, April 25 berg, Millington, N.J.; Sandra Hughes; Indigo” and “Give Me Your Tired Your at 4 p.m. This is the deadline— no Westwood, Mass.; Douglas N. Jones, Poor” ; Theta Upsilon led by Bobbie petitions for any office will be ac Concord; Marshall B. Litchfield, Fenn singing “ Panis Angelicus and cepted after this date. Questions in Braintree, Mass.; Claude P. Magrath, “ Green Sleeves” ; Alpha Chi Omega regard to elections will be answered Hudson; Nancy J. McDaniel, D o v e r ; by Lou Chathaum singing Heather on by the corresponding secretary, Joan E. McTerney, Schenectady N.Y.; the Hill” and ‘Were You There ; Acdcia Shirley Rondow, phone 182. Shirley A. Rondow, Keene; Jerald >H. led by Cliff Rockwell singing June Is Senators must be elected by the Shapiro, Manchester; James E. Shira, Busting Out All Over” and When a housing unit in which they will live Framingham, Mass.; Mrs. Joyce C. Fella Meets a Girl” ; Phi Mu led by Evie next year. (continued on page 8) ______Ftergiotis singing “ One W orld and “ There’s a Small Hotel _ ; Phi Mu Delta led'by Paul Lamothe singing Over the National Observance Rainbow” and “Beyond the Blue Hori zon” ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ed by Buzz Emerson singing “ Pepsi Cola Hits the Spot” and “ Ben Thompsons Shawl , College Churches Mark Day Lambda Chi led by Dino Stravos sing ing “ The Crescent Girl and The Fish. Concert Choir Adds to Program For Hailing Close Connections During the judging the audience was George Kay entertained by the Concert Choir. The observance of National Christian College Day will be The judges were William Fisher ot marked on Sunday, April 24, in thousands of college town churches University co-eds seen leaving men’s dormitories and frater Lowell State Teachers College, depart nities! With MERP "Week in full swing its all legal and the male ment of music; Donald Wenddandt from and campus chapels when the role o f America’s Christian colleges population is enjoying a week of “wallet relief.” The girls squired Dartmouth College, department of music and universities in molding the nation s youth will be hailed. The the men to Song Fest last night and ,will be escorting them to the and Lewis Pichierri from Concord High National Council of Churches sponsors National Christian College School’s music department. semi-formal dance tonight. George Kay’s orchestra will provide the Bob Narkis was emcee and Nat Brody Day through its Division of Christian Education.______musical setting for the dance which will be held at Commons from presented the four trophies—2 for the 9 :00 p.m. until 1 :00 a.m. women’s division and 2 for the mens. In tribute to the work of 471 Protestant the country. The United Church Men, the Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 church-related colleges, choir groups and laymen’s wing of the National Council per couple at the Bookstore, Wildcat, speaking teams who will represent both of Churches, has begun an educational and at the door. Highlighting the dance faculty and students will make guest ap program which will eventually spread the 2 UNH Professors will be the crowning of the M ERP king Bit Of UNH Lore pearances in churches, auditoriums, and story of the needs of the colleges to every at intermission by Mary Lou Sprague, in radio broadcasts. state. Panhell president. The king has been A new church-related college commit Entertain Over TV elected from the following candidates: “ For more than two centuries,” de Jerry Wentworth, Alpha Tau Omega; Bill Is Found In Tower tee of United Church Men, directed by Professor Donald E. Steele of the In replacing the weathervane that clared Dr. Gerald E. Knoff, executive Music Department and Frederick Cun Paine, Acacia; John Dodge, Theta Chi; secretary of the Council division, R. Carter Tucker, a Kansas City, Mis Bill Jones, Theta Chi; Willie Johnston, Hurricane Carol ripped from the top souri attorney, is planning the over-all ningham of the Math Department of of T-Hall tower, workmen uncovered “higher education has been carried on the University of New Hampshire pre Alpha Tau Omega; Kent Keith, Theta information program. This 14-member a small tin box containing the names in the churches of our land. The contri sented “ Hammers and Quills”, an hour Chi; Bill Veazey, Kappa Sigma; Jerry of the men who built the building in butions of our colleges to church, so committee, whose members include church of music, on TV on Monday. March Kelley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Bar- leaders, businessmen, and educators, will 27, at 9:00 p.m. in Manchester. low, Kappa Sigma; Robin Page, Acacia; 1892- r m ciety, and state have been incalculable. It was found at the very ton ot the work with the National Council of Len Willey, Sigma Beta; Brian Hogan, Now with a tremendous throng of young The show was sponsored by WMUR Fairchild, and Ronnie Lawton, West. tower and was apparently placed there Churches’ Commission on Christian of Manchester, and was the first of a men and women coming out of our sec Saturday and Sunday afternoons will as a ceremonial gesture when the Higher Education. series of three educational shows to be ondary schools, the needs of our col be taken up with beach parties and Sat tower was finished. The box, contain Mr. Tucker declared that the goal of given by the University. urday night the sororities will -hold their ing the slips of yellowed paper has re leges are vastly increased, he said. the program is to obtain “ finer and bet Mr. Steele, at the piano, and Mr. own parties and dances. Monday will mained intact for 63 years. It has been Dr. Knoff described National Christ ter support for non-tax-supported col Cunningham, at the harpsicord, played bring the return of the old social custom replaced with one addition the story ian College Day as “an opportunity for leges to enable them to prepare for the seventeenth and eighteenth _ century that the University News Bureau pub and the girls will close their wallets for the Christian forces of America to ex increasing load of students.” He pointed music. Among their compositions wer lished when the box was located last another year. press their conviction that the church- out that staffe-operated schools are already the “Turkish Rondo” by Mozart, a week. „ „ preparing for a great influx of students related colleges are tremendously im sonata by Scarlatti, and a special fea “ Professor of Pipes who will enroll in the tax subsidized in ture, “ Sarabande” , from the third Eng portant.” The church leader added that Apparently politically minded, one stitutions over the next decade. lish Suite by Bach. “ the people of America will do well to UNH Concert Choir of the slips bore the slogan, “ Our State Control Mr. Cunningham, with his own harp- reflect upon what we owe these col President and Vice-President: Cleve ‘The support of our church educational sicord, played the repeats in the style land and Stevenson.” Another worker, leges and to find for them support equal institutions is no longer an elective but of ornamentation of Bach’s time. Mr. Performs At Pops taking a snide crack at the new col to their needs.” an imperative,” added Mr. Tucker. Steele used a Steinway Grand piano lege,. signed his slip, “ Professor of which was brought in special for the S,upport Laymen “ There is a danger that higher educa Pipes.” , .. tion will some day be entirely under the occasion. Concert On May 12 T-H all was the first building built A program designed to enlist the sup control of the state unless steps are on the Durham campus after the_ Uni The next show in the series will be port of tens of thousands of church lay taken now.” presented by the Arts Department on The Sixth New Hampshire Night at versity left Hanover and its affiliation the Pops will be on May 12 in Sym- men has already been launched across Within the next few weeks detailed April 25. with Dartmouth. plans for implementing the information nhony Hall in Boston. The University program in all parts of the country is of New Hampshire Concert Choir expected to be announced. New Main Street Building under the direction of Karl H. Bratton Dr. Carroll Treats Motivation will participate in the program along Broadens Business District with the Boston Pops conducted by Arthur Feidler. The modern-looking building that A joint effort between the Boston In Yearbook On Education has been going up next to O ’Neil’s Alumni Club and the UNH music de Dr. Herbert A. Carroll, Chairman of the Psychology Depart Official Notices Restaurant on Main Street in Durham partment, New Hampshire Night at will be ready for occupancy by the end ment at UNH, served on the editorial board which recently prepared All students are responsible for knowledge the Pops promises to be a gala event. of notices appearing here. of this month, according to the owner, Professor Bratton will direct the Choir a 1955 yearbook on the study of education entitled “ Mental Health Mr. George Kyreages of Dover. De in its rendition of “ Hallelelujah, signed by Littfield and Berry, an ar and Modern Education.” Registration for 1955-56. There will Amen” (Judas Macabaeus) by Handel, Other Board members included Paul chitectural firm in Dover, the new “ Concordi Laetitia,” a Latin Hymn Dr. Carroll is completing the manu be no registration day for upperclass A. Witty, chairman, Professor of Edu building will feature a recently pat of the XIV Century arranged by Tay script for the third edition of the text men in September. Registration for the cation at Northwestern University, Evan ented plywood front with stucco sides. lor, “One God” by Drake and Shirl, book on mental hygiene to be published 1955 Summer Session and Semesters The one-story structure will have a ston, 111.; Paul T. Rankin, Assistant and “ Beyond the Blue H orizon” by in the Spring of ’56. It has gone through I and II, 1955-56 will be held in New Superintendent of Schools, Detroit, full basement, and will provide space Whiting and arranged by Ringwald in Hampshire Hall between April 26 and for three new stores. Mr. Kyreages Michigan; Harry N. Rivlin, Chairman eight printings. which Richard LeClerc ’56 will be the Listed in the 1948 edition of “W ho’s May 10. Please complete your regis of the Department of Education at stated, however, that none of this new tenor soloist. Accompanists will be Who in America,” Dr. Carroll graduated tration during this period. If you are store space has -yet been leased. Queens College, Flushing, New Y ork; Evangeline Ftergiotis ’56, pianist, and from Bates College in Lewiston, Me., in doubt about your return to the Uni Construction of the_ building, which Ruth Strang, Professor of Education at Nelson Barden ’56, organist. in 1923, received his A.M; from Brown versity next year, register and advise has been in progress since last Novem Teacher’s College, Columbia University, William Prince ’30 is the General University in 1928 and his Ph.D. from the Recorder when and if it is neces ber, has been done by D. M. Patterson New York, New York, and a number Chairman of the Pops Committee. Columbia University in 1930. _ In 1940 sary for you to withdraw. and son, of Somersworth. This build of contributors to the yearbook other Staff members include L. Franklin he wrote “ Genius in the Making.” Dr. ing, with its modern, functional lines, than the committee from several uni Cataloges«for 1955-56. Trial schedule Heald ’39, University Editor; Daytoni Carroll collaborated with Alvin C. will be a welcome addition to a fast- versities including the University of cards, and registration directions are M. Henson ’36, manager of the Book Eurich, now the vice-president of the changing Main Street business district. Southern California, the University of available in the Recorder’s office, 102 Store; and Harry R. Carroll ’50, Ad Ford Foundation, on educational psychol Michigan, and the University of Iowa. Thompson Hall beginning Tuesday, ministrative Assistant. Student mem ogy and has also written a number of re April 12. bers are Jane Andrew ’56, Christine Current Problems search articles. Outing Club Brehm ’56, Edward Flanagan ’56 and Scholarships. This is a reminder that “ Mental Health and Modern Edu Past President The Blue Circle _ sailing experts, Buzzy Emerson ’55. cation” deals with surrent problems _ in scholarship applications are due in the Dave Buley, Jane Nielson, and Frank One half of the floor will be reserved The past president of the New Hamp mental health. It describes the situation office of the Associate Deans of Stu Hammond,' will present the why’s and for UNH students, alumni and friends. shire Psychological Association, Dr. Car at present in high schools and tells how dents by Monday, April 18. Students wherefore’s of the Outing Club’s spring Specially priced student tickets will be mental health can be promoted among roll has taught at the University of holding scholarships this year -must file sailing*program at the Notch office at on sale at the Book Store beginning Minnesota, the University of Maryland, school and college students. T h e ‘ Uni applications if they want the scholar 7 p.m. on Mon., Apr. 18. The Blue April 20 for $2.00. Tickets for bus Northwestern University and Columbia versity of Chicago Press released the ships renewed for 1955-56. Circ-lers have planned the Outing transportation will also be available at University. He is a member of the Ameri reference book in March. Dr. Carroll Tennis. Men students are_ requested Club’s first spring sailing trip for Sat., the Book Store for $1.75 round trip. can Association of University Professors, Alumni may -get tickets through Club was one of the Board members who pre not to use the tennis courts in front of Apr. 23. Blue Circle has decided to the American Psychological Association, President Paul I. Mann ’38. His ad pared the chapter on motivation and Scott Hall unless playing with women forego any trips this weekend until learning; their significance in a mental Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and dress is 207 Essex Street, Boston Mass. students. next, because of MERP Week. health program for education. Kappa Delta Pi. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 15, 1955
For Wheels and Walkers Res Campi The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan A long- time ago we wrote something about the condition of roads and sidewalks in Durham. With the continuing expansion of The last issue of T8he New Hamp A Challenge to Leadership the University, more and more of the town becomes either part of shire published just before vacation the college plant or directly connected with it. carried a rather significant item in its As long -as the Presidency remains vacant, I suppose it will be Official Notices column. In effect, the Garrison Avenue is certainly one of the busiest streets in Dur possible to criticize anyone in Washington but Dwight D. Eisen ham and has more pedestrian traffic even than Main Street. And Board of Trustees has extended the scholarship program of the University hower. The Army has taken over the nation’s capital in the form of yet the sidewalk fades into a dirt path just beyond Ballard Hall to meet the needs of increased tuition; a government-by-lieutenant that defies executive responsibility. The and then disappears by the time it reaches Strafford Avenue. The also they have opened competition for day of the President firmly and clearly taking sides in the national upper end of Madbury is becoming a section of nice homes, chiefly tuition grants to seniors. U N H has never been over-supplied arena has passed. Now, if you wish to know government policy or belonging to faculty, and yet its sidewalk is nonexistant beyond with scholarships, but those which it register a complaint you must not go to the commanding officer, but the Garrison Avenue corner. Not only are their homes there but does have are often not appreciated as to any subaltern who thinks he has the inside story, subject, of there are also three Greek letter houses located beyond that point they should be. Gainning a tuition course, to hourly contradictions. Mill Road not only bears much of the traffic coming from Col grant for a New Hampshire resident has never been a serious problem for Perhaps it is too much to expect Ike lege Road but also all of that going and coming from the Faculty to take a position on controversial is At this moment, one hundred years one and perhaps two years, but pre later, we are pursuing a similiar policy Road area. There are many children living in the area who must walk viously juniors and seniors have had sues. If word got out that The Gay Golfer does not head the Peachiest in the Far East. Armed to the teeth, to school dodging the traffic as they go. The only protection one almost no scholarships open to them. the U.S. 7th Fleet_ is patrolling the Now competition is open for these government ever to reign amid the has on Mill Road is a yellow line painted on the tar. It is extremely cherry blossoms, his Gallup Pole rating straits between China and Formosa. doubtful if that would protect anybody from an onrushing car. grants to all classes and competition W hy? T o preserve the American de should increase for these most valuable might drop one tenth of one hundredth Obviously Durham has limits to its budget just as the Univer of half a point, and we would’n want fense arc. T o do this we assume the awards. right to patrol Chinese waters. We can sity does but these seem to be pressing needs. Fortunately we can’t * * * any -of that gold to turn green, would we? Moreover, it must be admitted do this not -because it is “ right”, any call up examples of dire accidents that have occured due to the T oo many students are either ignor that our constitutional monarch does more than it would be “ right” for missing sidewalks but when such an accident occurs, (as it un ant or uninterested in scholarships both an eminently yummy job in television China to patrol Hawaiian waters, or doubtedly will with the increasing traffic), it is too late to undo the local and national. Competition is not makeup, opening up conventions, and Chesapeake Bay, if she were stronger damage. as strong as it should be in any of the helping -poor underprivileged tycoons than we. W e can impose our will upon many scholarship fields, and there are Perhaps we should reserve all com China only because we are more pow erful. As far as road surfaces are concerned, one only has to jolt along many available for all sorts of pur ment until they try to amend the con over any of the side streets and it is obvious that improvement is poses. On our campus it seemed few stitution so that he can run again, un How “ practical” is this foreign pol necessary. It is more than one winter’s frosts that have done the were interested in making application tarnished, in 1960. Meanwhile, M r icy? Our leaders insist it gives us damage. Filling the potholes with a mess of hot tar does nothing for tuition grants, the same were al Eisenhower' contrives a neat formula "peace through strength”, and anyone ways the first to gripe about costs of who questions its wisdom runs the except to make the pothole a raised bump. in which, while reputations all around going to college. Not a few of these him rise and fall, the irium in- his smile risk of charges of cowardice or treason. The roads can wait a while longer but the sidewalks are a neees students were, and are, those who have is undiminished. But surely, a settlement imposed by a sity. W e shall return in the fall hopeful that they will be a part of every right in the world to scholar So, just as Benson gets the devil for stronger upon weaker power endures the Durham scene. ships. but they will not take the initial the farm program, and Humphrey for only so long as the weaker power re step. Now that seniors are eligible for Eisenhower’s failure to push our Asian mains weaker. When China expands tuition grants, it is hoped that more aid program, we must look to Secre her industrial and military nlants to a will become applicants to these helps. tary Dulles for insight on our foreign point strong enough to challenge our Classroom Freedom There are many other scholarships policy, which is, of course, barbaric. position, our “peace through strength” in the University catalogue worthy of collapses, and we find ourselves faced The following is a letter that appeared in a recent issue of The Christian I’m sorry to criticize Mr. Dulles. Un consideration, and for seniors planning til he became a policitian, thus required with the alternatives of a sucidal war Science Monitor and several other large metropolitan dailies. Due to its direct on graduate study there are many nat to tell people not what they should or diplomatic negotiation. bearing on recent events at the University, we publish it here. It is an indica ional, foundation, and business awards hear but what they want to hear, he My point is, with modern war clearly tion of the nationwide interest taken in what has been called the New Hamp waiting the applicant with initiative. was_ a first-rate student of international unthinkable, why not negotiate now? shire “ test case.” The writers are prominent men at Harvard and Columbia. * * * affairs, offering outstanding essays on W hy not act like a rational, Christian — Editor. nation, sit down at a table, and try to We should not leave the impression such topics as recognizing unpleasant governments. But so that no shadow reach an accomodation? Appeasement, W e desire to call attention to the crucial importance for teachers that only upper-classmen appreciate you say? All very nice in theory, but scholarship help. There are a good -might fall on the Eisenhower, mys of an aspect of a case now pending before the Supreme Court of New tique, we shall knock on Dulles D oor not practical. But really, how “prac many freshmen working on campus as tical is war, when we have to rebuild Hampshire. Though other issues are also involved, the facts directly there are upperclassmen. If the general and say two things-: 1.) Our, present pertinent to education are these: conduct as a nation is leading us di the very -cities we have destroyed? campus population becomes more H ow practical is a war that spills the aware of the opportunities for help rectly to war; and 2.) The way* to pre Dr. Paul M. Sweezy, a well-known writer on Marxian economics, vent war is to behave in the rational world s iblood to no conclusive purpose, was called before the attorney general of that state on two occasions waiting for the asking, we hope to see wastes our dwindling resources, ex healthy competition for this -help to manner befitting the -highest species of life. hausts three-quarters of our budget, in 1954 under an act requiring that official to investigate activities those who need it the most. No, our As I sorted out the pieties from the and increases human misery the world that might be subversive under a law of 1951. For three successive scholarship program is not the best over? Do you gain peace by increasing years, though not a member of the faculty, Mr. Sweezy has been nor the biggest possible, but it can only threats in Mr. Dulles’ recent speech, how we would meet force with greater resentments? Do you conquer a nation asked to give a lecture on the theory of socialism to a class at the be increased if it is clearly seen that by making it hate you? students appreciate it and make an ef force and how we were serving a “just The greatest fact of our age is -that University of New Hampshire. Dr. Sweezy testified under oath that fort to win awards for themselves. The cause” in Asia, I as convinced we had war has become totally impractical. It he is not and has never been a Communist; that he does not and best way to make this fact known is for learned nothing from history. Cave decides nothing. It is human suicide. never has believed in or advocated the overthrow of government by students to investigate scholarship op men had met force with greater force. So did Genghis Khan and General Perhaps, as some insist, we are not force or violence; and that if socialism comes, he wants it to come portunities more thoroughly for them selves. Rommell. So would we, said Mr. yet civilized enough to solve our prob by peaceable and constitutional means. UNH has never been found lacking Dulles. Had we really progressed, lems in a rational way. Perhaps might does make right and Jesus was a naive Having secured this testimony, the attorney general put to Dr. in its scholarship winners, and all their wondered? Or were our methods dif good fortune is not luck. It takes only ferent only in degree? What moral dif idealist. I don’t happen to think so. Sweezy a series of questions concerning the content of his lecture. little initiative and a little time to ference was there between the H-bom b But if the&e claims are true, let us The witness stated that he had not advocated the violent overthrow apply for a scholarship, and the possi and a club? It was not the self-right frankly admit it. Let us declare plainly of government; he did not invoke any constitutional rights against ble results can be amazing. eousness o f Dulles’ speech that and honestly that we are interested troubled me most. W e Americans are above all in saving our own skins, and self-incrimination, but he refused to answer questions as to the con accustomed to calling our wars of sur that we will stoo at nothing to save tent of his lecture. A lower court has ruled that he is in contempt for vival "h oly ,” or efforts to “ make the them. Let us admit our failures and this refusal, the reason being that the attorney general “is entitled world safe for dem ocracy” . It was the stop this pious prattle ' about Christi to inquire into the actual content of any lecture given at any school” Flick of the Wick barbaric pride we seemed to be taking anity and “ protecing the free w orld”. in the state. in power, in the fact that we were Then, at least, we shall not compound By Jack Hill stronger tha^ the Chinese, and that be error with hypocrisy. _ That the Legislature has a right to inquire into Communist cause we were stronger we could im But if we believe, as I believe, that pose our will upon her, while we whis reason, fairness, compromise and activity in the state, including state institutions, is clear. Our con Tonight Dana Andrews and Donna cern is not primarily with the legality but with the wisdom of the pered “ Thy ill be done.” Christian understanding are the .truly Reed star in a High-Noonish western, practical and enduring solutions of hu attorney general’s conduct. Operating under the laws of the state, Three Hours to Kill. This flick makes As I read Dulles’ speech, punctuated by the war hoops of the joint chiefs of man problems we will say to the com the government of the university prevails over the classrooms, and a gallant attempt at the different in the munist leaders with all the force with westerns, but falls short of itself by staff, I remembered Commodore Perry. Back in mid-19th century, after in us-: the primary responsibility for the administration of its affairs does remembering that ficticious public of not rest with the Legislature. That this is so is not the result of idiots, that H ollywood believes exists. the great powers had severed China Today we find ourselves in a strug into submission, Perry steamed pomp gle for the mastery of the world. You accident, but the consequence of a great tradition. A rope scar around his neck, with more than time to kill, and finding his old ously into Tokyo Bay to arrange, let are building H-bombs. So are we. But Experienced teachers know how difficult it is in any circum flame hitched to another, is enough to us put it charitably, “ a full commercial we both know that in an H-bom b war treaty” . Several years earlier, as a re stances to secure discussion of controversial issues in the classroom. make a good base for another Lost there would be no victory for anyone. sult of the greed of Western mer W e would all lose everything we have. Weekend instead of a 2.01 try. They also know the desirability of having a particular theory pre chants, and the intolerance of Western We would create problems incredibly sented by an expert, who is later cross-questionad by the class— Athena provides the movie-goer with missionaries, Japan had closed her worse than those we now face. the procedure that stems to have been followed at the University of a rose -colored world of muscles and doors. But now, as long as Perry’s Let us, then, try to see beyond our New Hampshire. Free presentation, free discussion, and free ques music. Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds, guns pointed at her harbor, Japan co differences to our survival. Let us Vic Damone, Edmond Purdom, Louis operated, even agreeing to an exchange meet, and quietly talk over our prob tioning are essential to the health of a free university. Calhern and a score of Mr. Americas of diplomats. When the gunboats left, lems, trying to reach agreement at This does not mean, of course, that the classroom is beyond all provide the entertainment in this plot however, Japan reverted to seclusion. least to the point where we escape the authority. Within its walls the government is that of scholarship less pick. A 20-5 to entertainment. Only through the patient tact of our present likelihood of mutual destruc administered jointly by teachers and university officials. If another Shades of F. Scott Fitzgerald! Very unhonored consul Townsent Harris, tion. Perhaps we can’t yet trust one slightly shaded interpretations have who won Japanese friendship after another to disarm. We have both given voice of authority than theirs is heard in the process of free classroom countless indignities and hardship, did each other much reason for distrust. discussion, then the responsible freedom essential to the teaching come out of Hollywood before, and this is no exception. The Last Time I we accomplish through reason what Very well. But even as we remain function is jeopardized. Dr. Sweezy believed that if he recognized Saw Paris stars a drunkard Van John Perry failed to accomplish by force. ready for war, should we stumble into the right of the attorney general to examine him about the content son and a cold Elizabeth Taylor. It But meanwhile we had sown our seeds. its atomic horror, let us do everything seems that Elizabeth had always been Convinced that _ she could beat the we can to make it less likely. Perhaps of his lecture and the discussion that followed he would be faithless W est only bn its own terms, Japan then we can begin to use the wealth to an essential tradition of freedom. Surely this conviction is not succeptible to pneumonia and the men in her life were succeptible to the jug. placed her first order for a British- and labor we now devote to weapons quixotic. This flick has lots of room for improve made warship. Perhaps -this is where of destruction, in building homes, and Pearl Harbor began. W e urge the profound importance of public policy in a case ment and the teary ones will like it. (continued on page 6) of this sort. It is difficult to preserve the possibility of dispassionate 2.5 to a revised Fitzgerald re-visited. examination and inquiry in our universities at all times, but it will Great Expectations is a 4.0. I think be even more difficult to preserve it if, in addition to the pressures it has the most frightening opening I ’ve ever seen, so hold on to the per ®je iJetu jlampstfjtre scholars and scientists already feel, a decision by the New-Hampshire son ne
terback has been Boib Ackroyd of Nashua and Mt. Hermon, who was the leading Fifty Spring Gridders Seeking ground gainer on the freshman last fall, running out of the fullback slot. Bob Varsity and Freshman takes to the under-the-center role and Positions on Next Fall’s Squad prefers it to competition in the fall with Only five squad veterans from last year’s Yankee Conference Marcel Couture, one of New England’s leading ground gainers, for the first string champions, one a letterman, worked out the past two weeks in the fullback role. He may very well make Winter Awards Given University of New Hampshire field house with the 50 spring gridders the grade, in the opinion of backfield attracted by Coach Chief Boston’s call for Wildcat aspirants. coach Andy Mooradian, which would Two seniors— Billy 'Pappas and Art Bishop—were among the give the Wildcats four fine running backs eight University of New Hampshire varsity hoopsters whose letter A group of 45 sophomores dominated the workouts, which will ip the same combination. move outdoors for ten days after Spring vacation. Upperclassmen awards were approved today by the Athletic Council. Of the running backs, Lenny Harris, a Pappas, a three-time All-State schoolboy selection at Manchester were excused by the coaching staff, as were freshmen out for track, former Mt. Hermon star, has been at lacrosse or baseball, yet in spite-of these wholesale exceptions the tracting the most notice. Len reported Central high, left behind an all-time UNH scoring record of 1228 squad of 50 is the largest in several years at Spring drills. last fall weighing over 200, after a hitch points and was twice an All-Yankee Conference choice by the varsity in the service. He is currently down to coaches. Bishop, an all-stater at Gorham high school, set a frosh Several Openings by the already immortal Billy Pappas 170 and again looks like the back who The prospect of several openings on single game scoring record with 37 points against Harvard, and was Hanak, his understudy last year, ap burned up the prep school gridirons. the first team, caused by 14 graduations a regular through three campaigns under Coach Bob Kerr. pears to have the lead in the race, but Wildcat Grid Briefs in June, may have been the incentive Returning next year will be Frank admits there was no future playing be' There will still be a Pappas on the which brought the sophomores out in McLaughlin, sensational sophomore Penney of Gorham; Malcolm Puring- hind a guy who averaged 57 minutes in squad, as Milton Pappas, of Portsmouth force. fiom Belmont, Mass., who holds all ton of Weare; Richard Spaulding of every ball game. Don originally came and Bridgton Academy, makes a real bid Only letterman in the group is Billy freshmen scoring records, and who Portsmouth; Donald Vedeler of Dur out for manager last fall, but was press for a guard spot. He is one of the most Hall of Nashua, a second string guard broke the varsity single season mark ham, and Russell Williams of Bedford ed into service after the coaches saw aggressive linemen and may make line last fall, and a two-year letter winner. this year, when he was the only soph Hills, N.Y. Managerial letters went to him toss a loose football, and found coaches Martin and Snively forget senior Bob Britton, a center from Greenfield, guards Paul Ashnault and Bill Geoffrion. omore picked on the All-Yankee Con Carl Ingelstrom of Peterborough; and that he had been a quarterback at Trinity ference team; Fred Armstrong of John McShane of Penaeook. Mass., via Hebron Academy, who was Prep in New York. There will be a brother act in the line on the squad two years ago, but was out in the fall as freshman guard John Piet- South Portland, Me.; David Lloyd of Freshman Winter Track Tilley, a third string halfback last fall, with an injury last season, has come kiewicz of Windsor, Vt., strives to play Hampton; Bob Michel of Somers- Freshman numerals went to Richard and a football, basketball, track star at out for the first time in two years. Re alond side of his tackle brother Wes. worth; John Papazian of Lawrence, Hassell of Bradford, who twice broke Portsmouth high, has all the physical the freshman shot put record; Arnold serve end Bill Leonard of Longmeadow, Coaches admit a shortage of ends with Mass.; and Greg St. Angelo of Port attributes of a first string quarterback land, Me. Fowler of Durham; John Isham of Mass., and reserve tackle Bobo Olsen the loss of four who were mentioned for and wants the position. His passing, Claremont; William Randle of Lan of Portland are out battling for starting All-Yankee Conference. Robert D. Chapman of Laconia was while rough, shows promise. team manager. caster; and Ronald Swetland of Exeter. roles, as are quarterbacks Don Hanak But Jere Beckman, a trackman who Varsity Sfci Team of New York City and Jack Tilley of Steve Tompkins of Marblehead, Mass.. hasn’t played football since his fresh Varsity Hockey Portsmouth. who prepared at KUA, was first string University of New Hampshire’s Ath Only one senior—-Captain Bernard B. man year, may bolster this department. Brown of Lakeport, N.H., was among Quarterback is Big Problem quarterback with the Frosh last fall, and Jere propped in Long Beach, Cal., but letic Council has approved the award the eight University of New Hamp No less than six candidates are seeking has this edge over classmate Ossie Me now comes from Seabrook. . . . Probably of ten varsity hockey letters for the Leod of Concord, who, despite an all- 1955 season, including three to seniors. shire skiers awarded varsity letters the vital quarterback role left vacant the strongest lineman on the squad is April 1 by the Athletic Council. state rating at quarterback in high school big red headed John Burnham of La Lost by graduation in June will be skipped first year football. The coaches Co-Captains Bill Johnston and Monty Undergraduates receiving letters conia, a major in agricultural engineer were Jon Riisnaes of Lier, Norway; admit that McLeod, although his pass ing, who can really pick that plow up Childs, of Wellesley, Mass., and Do ing is off at the moment, looms as a ver, N.H., respectively, and wing Robert Collins of Sunapee; Richard and point with it. . . . There are some Field of Auburn, Maine; Hazen Gale chorus definite prospect. Bob Larsen of North sons of famous fathers on the Spring George Poirier of Arlington, Mass. Easton, Mass., who was on the squad Underclassmen receiving varsity of Intervale; Andre Lamothe of New in gee! roster, as William Nelson of West port; Richard Osgood of Auburn, a couple of years ago, is also making Newton, Mass., is the son of Bill Nel hockey letters were John J. Barry of Cheers greet the a bid for the berth. Medford, Mass.; Edward Githens of Maine; and Sidney Pilgrim of Berlin. son, one of Bill Cowell’s great fullbacks William D. Paine of Intervale was man in an AFTER One of the pleasant surprises at quar in the late twenties; Dave Slayton is the Wolfeboro; Robert Hall of Wellesley, SIX Tux! Mass.; Robert Johnson of Cranstoni, given a managerial award. son of baseball and basketball star Steve Jon Riisnaes, electrical engineering Symphony of Slayton; and Charlie White is the son R.I.; Leo Kravchuk of Peabody, styling—concerto major from Lier, Norway, has been of three-sports competition Tuck White. Mass.; John Stiles of Durham: and Er in comfort! New elected captain of the 1956 University Fine Furniture Nelson and Slayton are ends, and White nest Twombly of Dover. high note in of New Hampshire’s varsity ski team. a back, who has been sidelined by a A managerial award went to Thomas spot-resistance: For Over 50 Years B. Ewing of Manchester. Riisnaes, who has twice won the "stain-shy bad knee. Theid Dads were also famous Eastern Intercollegiate jumping title, Varsity Winter Track finish!” Enjoy Serving Dover and Durham prep school athletes in the 20’s, Nelson is also one of Coach Ed Blood’s stand nocturnes more at Brewster Academy, White at New University of New Hampshire’s Ath outs in cross country. He was elected Hampton, and Slayton at Goodard Semi letic Council recently approved the at the annual banquet for the ski team. E. MORRILL nary. . . . Also the son of an alumnus awarding of 14 varsity letters and five Arthur Demers of Lebanon. N.H. is tackle Griff Harris of Littleton. . . . sets of numerals for indoor track and was named captain of the freshman FURNITURE CO. Out_ for the first time is sophomore Joe field competition. ski team. Supino of Everett, Mass., an all-schol High scorer on the varsity track Freshman Basketball team was Captain Ed Roy of Ames- astic tackle in high school. . . . Don University of New Hampshire’s Ath 421 Central Avenue bury, Mass., who tallied 46 points, and Hanak, after watching his opposition letic Council has approved the award set new U N H indoor records in the for quarterback, came up with the follow ing of eight sets of freshman basket Telephone 70 shot put and discus. Trailing Roy was ing quip, “Now I’ll complete the cycle, ball numerals for Coach Andy Moora- hurdler-pole vaulter Dave Hilton of (continued on page 5) dian’s successful yearling squad which High Pine, Me., with 36; weightman won seven of its ten games. Tom Johnson of Contoocock with 27; Numerals will go to Richard Ericson HELP WANTED sprinter Bernie Campbell of Hampton with 25, and middle distance runner of Rowayton, Connecticut; Jere Free man of York Beach, Maine; Robert Don Crandall of Dover with 24. Profitable Summer Work Ledger of Gorham; William Marshall Other varsity letter winners were for College Students of Exeter; Roger Simpson of Nashua; Jere Beckman of Long Beach, Cal.; Charles Swanson of Granville, Mass.; W rite Mr. L. S. Reid Maurice Carter of Riverside, Conn.; James Twaddle of Fall River, Mass.; c/o Eastland Hotel, Portland, Maine Franklyn Danehy of Arlington, Mass.; and Vangel Zissi of Manchester, N.H. John Fish of East Jaffrey; Gordon A set of managerial numerals-went to Kenneth Nash of Nashua. Freshman Hockey By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London Eleven members of Coach Chief Boston’s freshman hockey team at the University of New Hampshire have been awarded numerals by the Athletic Council. Numeral winners include Captain James D. Cowie of Wakefield, Mass.; Harold Einarson of Arlington. Mass.; Norman Ferdinando of Manchester; Edward Fish of Dorchester. Mass.; Edwin Griffin of Concord; Edwin Harre of West Norwood, N.J.; Robert Holden of Peabody, Mass.; Loring Johnson of Brockton, Mass.; William McAllister of Needham, Mass.; Joseph Toffolini of Enfield; and Allen Trow bridge of Needham, Mass. Freshman Ski Team University of New Hampshire’s Ath letic Council has approved the award of numerals to five members of the freshman ski team. Those winning their class numerals were Captain Arthur Demers of Leba non, Herbert Adams of Thompsonville, Conn.; Sanford Bishop of Springfield, Vt.; Roger Clark of Lebanon; and Alfred Lane of Littleton. A managerial award went to Milton Aldrich of North Haverhill. ARROW GUARDS- TSA Basketball University of New Hampshire’s Ath letic Council has aproved the awarding BRIEFLY, THEY'RE COMFORTABLE of seven basketball letters to members of the Thompson School of Agriculture One thing every man wants in underwear Is COMFORT! And, quintet. Arrow has it. Arrow Guards, of fine combed cotton, give firm Letter winners are John Charles of but comfortable support. They keep their shape . . . give Conway; Robert Dodge of Kittery, perfect fit where you sit. Me.; Robert Flanagan of Center Straf ford; Ralph Gushee of Portland, Me.; If you prefer a short, Arrow offers the Sprinter model with Walter King of Durham- Ernest Len- elastic waist-band, or snap-front model shown below. If you non of Dover; and Richard Lord of like fancy patterns, slip into a pair of Arrow LOVE MATCH South Portland, Me. shorts (below right), one of several Arrow specialty prints. A managerial award went to Leroy Arrow Guards, $1.20. Shorts, $1.50. Fine Arrow T-shirts, $1.25. Higgins of Durham. Rifle Teams University of New Hampshire’s Ath letic Council has approved awards for tf§v.ARROW varsity and freshman rifle teams, with (Continued on Page 8) UNDERWEAR SHIRTS & TIES Yardley brings you CASUAL WEAR a super-wetting Shaving Foam— Lynch's London style Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving Are you looking for a finer pressure shave? This distinguished and product—conceived in England and made in America—has a new super-wetting action which wilts the beard in a trice. Hair Cutting The foam washes off the face instantly (or rub it in !) and OUR SPECIALTY leaves a most refreshing after-feeling. Normal shaving time Phone 389 is cut by half. At your campus store, $1. Makers and dis M A IN STREET tributors for U .S .A ., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. DURHAM, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 15, 1955 PAGE FIVE
May 18 State Prison May 21 at Northeastern Freshmen Freshman Sports Lacrosse Wildcat Lacrosse Squad Sweeps April 30 Lowell Tech Varsity May 4 Governor Dummer Schedule Released May 7 M.I.T. Freshmen May 11 at Phillips Andover University o f New Hampshire’s May 14 at Tufts Freshmen Through Spring Trip; 5-1 Record freshman schedules in three sports— May 18 baseball, lacrosse and track—have been at Phillips Exeter T rack The University of New Hampshire Varsity Lacrosse Team returned Monday from a very suc approved by the Athletic Council and April 23 were released recently by Director of at Springfield Freshmen cessful spring trip through the Mid-Atlantic states. The team left for Troy, New York, Saturday morn April 30 Athletics Carl Lundholm. at Phillips Exeter ing, April 2, to play R.P.I. in a practice game in the afternoon. The ten-day tour consisted of two May 7 M.I.T. Freshmen The baseball team will be the first May 13 Dartmouth Freshmen practice games and six official games. The runners up of the 1954 Class C Roy Taylor Division piled to start the Spring schedules for the up five victories and only one defeat in the swing south. Wild Kittens as Coach Andy Moora- Coach Whoop Snively, whose first two Wildcat lacrosse teams won 12 and lost four, chose 23 play dian’s nine plays the Harvard Fresh UNH 4-H Club Meeting ers from a 39-man squad. These players who gave up their entire spring vacation for lacrosse include: men at Cambridge, Mass., on April 20. There will be a meeting of the UNH Freshman lacrosse will be coached 4-H Club on Monday, April 18 at 7:00 Attack— Kent Keith of Omaha, Ne p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. The pro braska; Robert Munroe of Newport; throughout the entire trip. Without this Dover; William Leonard, Longmeadow, by Pepper Martin, while the track much appreciated hospitality the trip Mass.; William Simpson, Manchester; squad will be handled by varsity coach gram will include a discussion on new Benoit Muise of Manchester; John Hoey trends in 4-H led by C. B. Wadleigh, of Manchester; Derek Heins of War would be impossible as the players them Jere Freeman, York Beach, Me.; Noel Paul Sweet and Assistant Coach Ed. selves pay the traveling expenses. LeBrun, Lebanon; William Leslie, Ames Blood. and Square and Folk dancing called by ner ; and Ralph Wadleigh of Durham. Phil Johnson. Midfielders — Co-Capt. William John Exhibition games with Dartmouth, this bury, Mass.; Philip Vachon, Manches Baseball ston of Wellesley, Mass.; Frank Sawyer Saturday and with The Boston Lacrosse ter; William Nelson, West Newton, April 20 at Harvard Freshmen of W eare; John Lassen of Needham, Club on Tuesday will precede the regular Mass.; Bruce McGinley, Whitefield; April 23 Tilton School Mass.; Robert Chapman of Laconia; schedule which begins on April 27 with Robert Harris, Wellesley, Mass.; Dave April 27 Phillips Exeter FOR SALE OR Donald Swain of Laconia; Donald Hen- Tufts. Slayton, Littleton; Bruce MacLennon, May 4 at New England College ningsen of Glen Ridge, N. J.; and Roger Braintree, Mass.; John Meisel, Manches May 7 Harvard Junior Varsity RENT Parker of Plampton; Clement Dunkley of Spring Gridders . . . ter. May 11 at Phillips Exeter Tackles—John Averill, Kittery, M e.; Salem Depot; John Deware of Hyanms, (continued from page 4) May 14 at Dartmouth Freshmen Mass., and John Murphy of Rochester. John Burnham, Laconia; Alan Larrabee, May 17 Dartmouth Freshmen NEW FIVE-ROOM RANCH-TYPE Defense — Co-Capt. Alan Girnor of Last year it was manager to quarter Salem; Ed Fish, Dorchester, Mass.; HOUSE Amesbury, Mass.; Louis Flanagan of back. This year it’ll be quarterback back Joseph Supino, Everett, Mass.; Griff to manager.” Concord; Hugh Lavallee of Oaklawn, Harris, Littleton; George Hutchins, Cape With Garage. Forced hot R. I.; Orien Walker of Portsmouth; and The following have been working out Neddick, M e.; Robert Olesen, Portland, Need A Haircut? water. Paul Hastings of Grantham. over the first two weeks oi spring drills: Me. Goalies—John Everson of Brooklyn, Quarterbacks— Don Hanak, New York Guards—Dominick Cerabona, Elliot, 231 Main Street N. Y., and John Garrick of Nashua. City; John Tilley, Portsmouth; Bob M e.; Donald Chick, Westbrook, M e.; UNIVERSITY The first game, a practice scrimmage Ackroyd, Nashua; Steve Tompkins, Milton Pappas, Portsmouth; John Piet- Newmarket, N. H. with R.P.I., lasted for 6 ^ periods with Marblehead, Mass.; Don McLeod, Con kiewicz, Windsor, V t.; William Hall, BARBER SHOP R.P.I. coming out on top 6-4. Although cord; and Bob Larsen, North Easton/ Nashua. R P .I. is a class A team, the Wildcats Mass. ulty and outsiders from as far away as Varsity Debaters Journey Laconia. M & D Lends Hand At Drama Festival Film Society Still The Film Society’s presentations are To Annual Amherst Meet shown in Murkland Auditorium on Tues The New Hampshire Drama Festival of Secondard Schools, day evenings, generally on the second Small School Division, was held recently at the University of New Mystery To Many Tuesday of the month. Films by the so The University of New Hampshire’s Hampshire. The festival was sponsored by the Extension Division ciety this year have included such hits Varsity Debating Team will travel to Although it is one of the largest of yesteryears as “ Birth of a Nation,” Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., to of the University, Mask and Dagger, and the New Hampshire Speech. campus organizations in terms of mem “ The Ten Days That Shook The World,” participate in an annual debate tourna Association. bership, relatively few people know any “All Quiet On The Western Front,” and ment on April 16. The team will debate Schools participating in this contest thing about the UNH Film Society ex “ You Can’t Take It With You.” The next with students from other colleges on the were Robinson Seminary, Exeter; Ray Festival, to be held April 22-23 at Mar cept its existence. film, to be shown on April 19, will be national debat topic for this year, “ Re blehead, Mass. mond High; Franklin High; St. An The Film Society was founded by “ Night Must Fall,” which was rated solved: That the United States should thony, Manchester; Woodbury High, Young Thespians Prof. Howard Jones of the History by critics as being the best film of 1937. extend diplomatic recognition to the_ com Salem Depot; Mount St. Mary Semi Young thespians from the following Department in October, 1953. His main The Film Society recently gained more munist government of China.” This in nary, Nashua; Goffstown High; and St. schools will present plays: Portsmouth objectives in the formation of the so widespread recognition on campus when formation was received from William R. Marie’s High School, Nashua. High School; Kennett High School, ciety was to , display modern art and it became a member of the Student Acti Dresser, faculty advisor of the Univer Conway; Concord High School; Judges stimulate interest on campus in motion vities Association. sity debating club. Spaulding High School, Rochester; Judges were Miss Elizabeth Cornell pictures. His objectives were broadened Members of the U N H varsity team Bishop Bradley High School, Man of Nashua High School, Mrs. June in the constitution to include “ the en who will make the trip are Robert Cohen, chester; Laconia High School; Dover Movie-producer Louis DeRochemont Mitchell of Emerson College, Boston, couragement of the study and apprecia Manchester; Lawrence O’Connell, Do High School; and Berlin High School. sponsored a writing contest at the Uni Massachusetts, and Mrs. Osmond Strong tion of the motion picture film as a me ver ; Carolyn Potter, D over; and W il . Judges in this division will be Dr. versity of New Hampshire for three of the Concord Community Players. dium of art and of cultural expression.” years in the late Forties. One of the liam Quknby, Concord. Previously, the Otto Asherman, director of dramatics students participated in the Georgetown After each play was presented the cast Prof. Jones did not realize the fruits winners, who got two hundred dollars at Tufts College; Mrs. Marion Benvie, University Tournament at Washington, sat in the audience while the judges of his endeavors for long, as he resigned for his efforts, won it with a full-length director of speech and dramatics in D.C. and also debated at Bowdoin. commented on the type of play, charac Lynn, Mass.; and Miss Lillian Harti- his position as Assistant Professor of novel. ters, and staging. These remarks were gan, director of dramatics at Latin History in December, 1953, and left very helpful to the young dramatists for High School, Cambridge, Mass. the UNH campus. He was succeeded by future presentation of the^ plays. The Each school is limited to 12 partici Bill Berry, who was president of the winner of the festival will represent pants, including cast, crew, and direc society for the remainder of the school New Hampshire in the New England tor, and to 40-minutes playing time. year. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Drama Festival. The state representative will be se In May, 1954, Prof. Edward Katz was Committees lected on the basis of choice of play, elected president. He resigned his posi Anne Schwer of the University was direction, interpretation, technique, tion at UNH in August, and Bill Berry LAW S C H O O L general chairman of the production staff. voice and diction, staging and total ef was again elected president. In a recent Other committees were Lights and Sound, fect. Twelve individual student actors election, Dexter Parsons was elected Founded 1906 with Fred Wooster, chairman; Allan will be awarded certificates for skill president to serve for the rest of this Clark, Bill Bradley, and Marilyn Crouch; in performance. semester and the first semester next year. Staging, Bill Day, stage manager; Kath When Prof. Jones founded the society, CO-EDUCATIONAL erine Matsis, assistant stage manager; A Challenge . . . Pat Osborne, Nancy Nichols, Larry he ‘wanted an organization that faculty and outsiders, as well as students,_ could Announces that the fall semester w ill Open on Monday, Leistinger; Properties, Sally Frobisher, (continued from page 2) attend. The membership of the society at chairman; Sally Rogers, Leonard Phil- schools for our people, in producing September 19, 1955. brick, Ray Plante, Ed Duffy, Walter more food and medicine for our hun present includes many students and fac- Applicants who have successfully completed three years of Rett; Reception, Gail Lavender, chair gry cnd sick. college work, leading to an academic degree, are eligible to man; Barbara Butterfield, Ann Garland, It is true that we are engaged in a enter three year day course or four year evening course, meet profound struggle of ideas. W e both Nick Pitanis, and Janet Towle. ROBERT P. ALIE ing bar requirements in all states. have a deep faith in, our own social systems. Let us, then, do all we can Doctor of Optometry Day Division Classes are held from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. mak;e our systems work, confident on Mondays and Fridays. Large High Schools that whatever system is closer to truth Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. Evening Division Classes are held on Mondays, Wednesdays Appointment Dover, N. H. must win out. and Fridays from 6:00 to 8:50 p.m. . , But above all, let us remember that and by Over Newberry's Catalogue, containing full information concerning tuition, Compete In Festival whether we are Russians, Chinese, In Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 dians, Germans, or Americans, we are curriculum, courses offered and requirements for the bachelor Ten New Hampshire high schools first of all human beings, sharing the Eyes Examined of laws degree, will be mailed on request. entered in the Drama Festival will same blood, the same fears, and ulti Prescriptions Filled Address, Suffolk University Law School, 20 Derne Street, meet at the University of New Hamp mately the same hopes. In this knowl shire on April 15-16 to stage their pre edge, perhaps we can leave for our Prompt Service on Repairs Boston 14, Mass., Beacon Hill, opposite State House. Telephone sentations and receive ratings from children a little better world than the of all Types CA 7-1040. professional dramatic directors. Larger one our fathers left for us. If we do high schools with enrollment of over not try there may be no world at all. m 400 will perform in this division. Small high schools met the first weekend in KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT 1 BUT | BUT HE S TILL NEEDS WILDROOT -AND, WHEN IT GROWS BACK, ] April. Sponsored by the New Hamp ^SfARLtSS^OSDICK BE SURE TO CONDITION IT NEVER- uGh/V-GREASY? r M Y shire State Speech Association in coop CREAM-Ol L, ON W HAT'S LEFT.'?' THE NATURAL WAY, WITH R E L I E V E S DRYNESS.? NAME eration with Mask and Dagger, the V by AL CAPP WILDROOT CREAM-OIL — GET WILDROOT , University student drama society, the I'L L SAVE B U T - S°e>.r~ Y O U AMERICA'S FAVORITE"’ festival is designed to promote interest Y O U , RUINED MY SALE:? CRE4M-OIL,CH4RLlE?.r pl.ipi£ in the literary and technical aspects of CHIEF.? NOW, HE DOESN'T J T O N ? theatrical work. NEED A HAIRCUT.?' Curtain time will ‘be at 2 and 7 :30 p.m. both days of the event. One school from the group will be selected to represent New Hampshire in the 24th annual All New England Drama Serving Chinese-American Food OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. Orders To Take Out ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS. AND CONDITIONS HAIR — SUN-SUN RESTAURANT THE. NATURAL WAY !!- 513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. M-m-man, When you're flat broke And Pop comes through with that's PURE PLEASURE! and feeling kind of m ean ... some spending green. . . For more pure pleasure... S M O K E CAMELS I No other cigarette is so rich ■ tastingx _ _ m p. S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive U A A d 4F%|MB m > blend of costly tobaccos- o n e of the reasons why Camels are America's most papular cigarette! \w r reSgr H ^ 3 ® R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL IS, 1955 PAGE SEVEN Maine Minister Addresses Fulbright Awarded Students Prepare Foreign Greek Gossip Student Church Apr. 17 Full Courses Held Menu For Centennial Fund Rev. Elwin Wilson, Minister to Stu To David R. Proper dents and Director of the Maine A Fulbright Scholarship for advanced Like foreign dishes? Palau, suki-yaki, Christian Association, will be the guest In Summer School study in France has been awarded to tomale, shish-kebbab? The Christian As T ’is Spring speaker at Student Church on Sunday, The University of New Hampshire David Proper of Keene, a senior at the sociation is sponsoring a benefit dinner April 17th, at lljO-O a.m. in Murkland Summer Session will begin on July 5, University of New Hampshire, accord on Monday evening, April 25th, from 6-7 By Judy Kirkpatrick Auditorium. With Rev. Wilson will be according to University officials. The ing to University officials. The grant will p.m. at the Durham Community Church. i 10’ officers of the Student Church at the six-week session will extend through Acacia is bravely continuing with the enable him to study French languages The price will be 99 cents and profits University of Maine. The UNH Stu August 12, providing students with the friendly brother-pledge relationships, and culture at the University of Besan- will go to the Y W C A centennial fund dent Church cabinet visited Maine in opportunity to take full semester con next year. and -summer scholarships to O-At-Ka, including working on projects to November, 1953, and adapted several courses in a shortened period of in gether. They have just finished instal Proper, a major in romance languages the CA’s summer conference at Lake of their features to this campus. tensive study. Classes will meet daily, Sebago, Maine. ling an outdoor oil tank and are in the Monday through Friday, for 1J^ hour in the College of Liberal Arts, will grad There will be a reception and supper Dishes will be prepared from native process of grading and reseeding the party for the Maine group at the home periods. uate this June and undertake graduate recipes by foreign students at the Uni lawn. The pledges were nicer still, of Rev. Henry H. Hayden on Satur work at the French university next fall. Staffed by visiting lecturers as well versity of New Hampshire. The menu when they threw a party for the broth day evening. Presiding at the evening He is one of approximately 250 students ers at Hampton ibeach, pre-vacation as the regular University faculty, the will include exotic fare from Africa, reception will be Chuck Phillips, who have -been granted scholarships under time. Phi Alpha really took a pledge Summer Session will offer degree India, South America, and Europe. Meals Chairman of the UNH Student Church the Fulbright Act for study in France. going-over before vacation. The loving credits for undergraduate and graduate will be served -smorge-sbord style—you together with members of the local These grants are included in a total of pledges stripped the house, walking students. Advanced degrees offered by pick and choose whatever suits your church council. about 10-00 awards for graduate study away with silverware, plates, the coffee the graduate school are Master of Arts, abroad for the academic year 1955-56 in fancy. Elections pot, the faucets and doorknobs, and be Master of Science, Master of Educa the United States Educational Exchange Tickets will be available in all dormi Executive officers of the Christian fore leaving, deposited the furniture on tion, Master of Agricultural Education, Program. • tories, fraternities, and sororities from Association will be elected on Tuesday, and Doctor of Philosophy in botany, the front lawn. Maybe they were Students are selected by the Board of CA members or by calling at 206 N. H. paying the brothers back for making April 19t'h, by members of the Asso chemistry, and horticulture. ciation. Polling will take place from Foreign Scholarships with members ap Hall. General Chairman of the supper them entertain at a stag “social gath Some courses offered in the Summer 9-5 p.m. at 206 N. H. Hall. Candidates pointed by the President, and are recom is Miss Ann Cox. ering” before vacation. Just what that Session, and not given in the regular for President include Donald Vedeler mended by their campus Fulbright com entertainment was, no one knows. fall and spring terms, include ones in ’56, J. Donald Silva ’57, and Jane mittee. Twenty-three countries cooper Theta U has been busy making M E R P elementary education and library tech ate with the United States in the student week plans— a dinner and dance at the Andrew ’56. Other officers to be niques. New courses in philosophy will elected include Vice-President, Secre exchange program, which is designed to Rochester C ity, Hotel Sat., a beach also be given for the first time this increase mutual -understanding between party Sun. at Plum Island (love those tary, and Treasurer. summer. BUCK’S the -peoples of the world. beach parties), and Sun. nite a buffet dinner. ♦ * * Engineers Develop Topics About 305 B.C. Megasthenes wrote: Only 17% of Japan’s land is arable. Phi Mu Delta came back a la spring In Cash Awards Contest “in many points their (Brahman) CAFE good time with golf clubs, tennis re- teaching agrees with that of the Greeks quets, and snow shoes, don’t know Engineering students from nine New — for instance that the world has a be Typing — Mimeographing England colleges will meet at the Un The Place to Enjoy what the snow shoes are for,_ to enjoy ginning and an end in time and that its ALTERATIONS ZIPPER REPAIRS six weeks of fun as they put it. A doc iversity of New Hampshire on April shape is spherical;” (Hey! didn’t they Good Company tored up piano, with new keys, and 15 to vie* for awards given by the In know that Galileo didn’t discover that BEAD STRINGING span painted kitchen highlighted over stitute of Radio Engineers for winning the world was round for another eight Telephone Service — Dover 1870 papers on electrical engineering topics. vacation fix-ups. Pi K A came back hundred years.) JEANICE YOUNG SHOPPE 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N . H. with a burst of glory when they raised The Institute, a national student or 515 Central Avenue ganization, is sponsoring the meeting a flagpole which has been going up for meeting. Judges will be engineers from a year and a half. W hen asked about as one of two preliminaries to its New England Student Paper Contest. industry and professors from non-com the year and a half, they said, “just too peting schools. lazy, I guess.” Speaking of glory, three About 25 papers will be presented, brothers came back with new cars according to Prof. Alden L. Winn, Students from the following colleges 50 million after vacation. They should be chairman of the department of elec will participate: University of Maine, swamped for MERP Week. Alpha Chi trical engineering at the University and Harvard, Dartmouth, Northeastern, is also planning much money-spending host to the group. The competition is Tufts, Massachusetts Institute of times a day activities for the weekend. A dinner scheduled for 9:30-3:30 in Room 236, Technology, Norwich, University of Friday night at W arren’s, an all day Kingsbury Hall, with three cash prizes Vermont, and the University of New picnic at Tower Hill in Manchester and being awarded at the completion f the Hampshire. at home, at work house dance Sat. night, and trip to Plum Island Sunday should leave the sisters bright and cheery for Monday or while at play morning classes. Spring fever has hit T K E and many hayrides and beach parties are being planned. They announce they are also There’s going to stay at the grindstone, how ever. A new twist for the coming third degree week, is H E L P W eek for the TKE’s. The pledges will clean the house, the grounds and help in general nothing with all sorts of things. Kappa Delta started the week off with an exch .nge with PiKA and they are also planning an Alumni Tea. A G R came into the picture last week, in a pre-vacation ex like a change. Phi DU is having an exchange supper with Phi Mu this week. They still seem to be recuperating from a small party they had before vacation. * * * Lambda Chi having rested up over vacation, came on campus early and stationed themselves around the tele phone for MERP Week calls. They have five men stationed at the three new phones. The Castle Men are look ing forward to a little spring^ beach planning of their own, scheduling far in advance. The biggest and best party of the year will be sponsored Junior Prom Weekend with an excursion planned for Kennebunkport to a lob ster feed with all the fixings. So the Lambda Chi’s are telling the girls, start spring off right and get in good with the Castle on the Hill. Also, if anyone is interested in how many chapters Alpha Chi has, get in touch with Lambda Chi, it seems they have ODERN SIZE 1. SO BRIGHT . . . so right for the Alpha Chi pledge map. you . . . so tangy in taste, Sigma Beta is welcoming a new w /XWVW.v a v w a VWV.VA'a v a w w v X v P ever-fresh in sparkle. pledge, Alan Vincent, ’58, and the brothers are hoping he will help his 2. SO BRACING . . . so quickly fellow pledges clean up after the pre refreshing with its bit of vacation party that left the house look FILTER TIP TAREYTON wholesome energy. ing like something out of “Tobacco Road.” The strange noises coming Gives You The True Tobacco Taste from the house lately can be traced to BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY the Song Fest crew. The Kappa Sigs You’ve Been Missing! are ambitious for cleanliness, to the SANFORD, MAINE, BOTTLING COMPANY extent of cleaning the house during va cation.. That, above all things, is a feat. PRODUCT OF c/rfa 'J&rutSuaan, WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS! KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! 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