®he JSeto Dampsfjtte PRICE — SEVEN CENTS VOLUME NO. 47 ISSUE 18 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — OCTOBER 10, 1957 Dedication Of Memorial Union Highlights Homecoming Plans; Also Football, Dancing Ceremony Culminates Senators Plan For Coronation, Decorations Coming Elections Much was accomplished at Monday Contest And Barbecue Many Years Of Work night’s Student Senate meeting. Prior The Eighth annual Homecoming scheduled for Oct. 12 should By Anne Barbeau to the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the Senate chose prove eventful. In addition to the IFC-IDC Dance, the Memorial This weekend, as a highlight of the Homecoming Festivities, the Dave Hoeh to succeed the resigning Union Dedication, and a Homecoming Decoration Contest, the New Hampshire Memorial Union will be dedicated in a ceremony Tom Watman on the Executive Coun­ plans include a Carillon Concert, a barbecue, and the Maine-UNH which will bring two of the three living ex-presidents of the Uni­ cil. football game. Donald M. Richards, alumni executive, is chiefly re­ David Hoeh, chairman of the Elec­ versity back to campus. The dedication will culminate nearly 15 tions Committee, reported on the sponsible for the weekend’s program. years of planning, fund-raising and construction. Homecoming Queen and Student Sen­ The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by IFC-IDC, will begin at The Memorial Union building is unique on campus^ chiefly be­ ate elections. 8:00 p.m. on Friday. The musical fare' with Dr. Arthur S. Adams, President of cause its construction was made possible through unified efforts Petitions for the office of Senator will be provided by the “Wildcat’s” , were to go out on Oct. 8, with the a newly organized band, heard this year the American Council on Education, de­ on the part of alumni, students and friends livering the principal address. During scriptions became enthusiastic with alum­ deadline for their return being four at the Orientation Week President’s Ball. of the University. It is a_ memorial to this time, the judging of Homecoming ni, students, businesses and other friends o’clock on the eleventh. As soon as a Student Senate is managing the election the loyalty and affection which these have Decorations will be in process. Fraterni­ of the University contributing generous­ candidate filed his petition, he was to of a Queen and her attendants which will felt for their University. be allowed to begin, campaigning. take place at this Dance. ties, sororities and Dormitories compete The story of the Memorial Union be­ ly- . . With the success of the fund-raising The Senate elections will be held on Registration annually for Alumni Cups which are gins with the Alumni Association nearly Oct. 18, from three to seven p.m., with The alumni registration, handled by awarded at this time. The organization of four college generations ago. Actually, campaign assured, the contract for con­ the help of the IDC, and the results Mortar Board, will occur Saturday morn­ the judging committee is handled by as measured in dollars, this Memorial struction was let in the fall of 1955 with the ground-breaking ceremonies on Home­ will be posted as soon afterwards as is ing between 9 :30 and -12:00 noon, at Senior Key. Union is four times the $250,000 project coming Day, October 8, 1955. New Hampshire Hall. After the registra­ Chicken Barbecue conceived by the Board of Directors of possible. (The Plans for the election Although the building was far from tion, there will be conducted tours through Between 11:30 and 1 :00 p.m., arrange­ the Alumni Association in the dark war of the Homecoming Queen are discus­ complete, in September 1956 Staton R. the Memorial Union Building for stu­ ments have been made by the Agricult­ days of February, 1943. This change is sed in another article in this issue.) dents, alumni, faculty and visiting guests. ural Alumni Association for a Chicken due in part to the diminished stature of Curtis was employed as Director of the Edmund Robert, chairman of the Memorial Union in order that he might At 11 a.m. the Dedication of the Barbecue to take place at Lewis Field the dollar, but it is due in much larger Dad’s Day Committee, reported the re- participate fully in the final stages of (continued on page 8) Memorial Union Building will take place, House. The N. H. “ 100” , a Boosters’ part to more realistic planning for fuller Club, is assisting in the preparations. service to an expanding student body. finishing and furnishing. In May 1957, Durham Notch Hall, Tickets for this feast are available at Subscriptions Slow New Hampshire Hall and at the Field Even though the Alumni Association which had served for ten years as the temporary Student Union, was demolished House. had accepted in 1945 the offer of the "Picnic" Audience Will See New Faces; to facilitate completion of the new build­ Dinner music will be provided by Irv­ University to help conduct the campaign ing D. Bartley, professor of Music at for funds, subscriptions were slow in ing. Story Ends Debut For Newcomers On November 13 UNH, who will perform on the Hender­ accumulating. In December 1947, it was son Memorial Carillon at noon, Home- Our story ends with the Dedication of decided to suspend the campaign pending Mask and Dagger’s fall production, Bowler Hat at the Mass. State Drama coming Day. He intends to play a selec­ Memorial Union on October 12, Home­ the development of definite architectural Picnic, opening on November 13, will Festival. tion of well known college songs. coming Day, 1957. On this occasion, plans for a union building. To ensure give many newcomers an opportunity to Backstage Newcomers Next on the agenda is the football alumni, faculty, students and visiting expert direction, _Mr._ Proter Butts, a display their talent on the New Hamp­ Heading the new people in the Picnic game, Maine vs. New Hampshire, which recognized authority in tire field from guests will congregate in Strafford Room shire Hall stage. company who are not on stage is Robert and will participate in the following pro­ will begin at 2 p.m. in Cowell Stadium. the University of Wisconsin, was re­ Among the new people who have pre­ F. Kingsley as assistant director. From All seats are reserved. At half-time, the tained as consultant in September 1948. gram : viously done work on the N. H. Hall Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Mr. Kingsley Prelude University Ensemble Homecoming Queen and her attendants Final Report stage during their high school years at is a special student attached to the Pease will be presented to the crowd and the Working with a Union Planning Com­ directed by Prof. C. V. Bleecker the New Hampshire Drama Festival are Air Force Base. He attended San Diego Invocation .... Rev. Robert M. Savidge, results of the Homecoming Decorations mittee representing the Alumni Associa­ Carol Covell and Janet Douglas. Carol, State College and the University of Illi­ Contest announced. tion, the Trustees, the administration, the Minister to Protestant students who will appear in the play as Flo nois, and has worked at the Hampton faculty and the student body, Mr. Butts Welcome ...... Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, Owens, is a freshman from Colebrook, N. H. Playhouse. Also from Pennsyl­ Open Houses submitted his final report in January President of the University N. H. She attended the Colebrook Acad­ vania, Anne Ustick, with a considerable Following the game, there will be Open 1950. This incorporated the results of Greeting ...... Dr. Harold Stoke emy where she played in several of background in high school dramatics, is Houses at the fraternities, sororities and student surveys on this campus and the President of the University, 1944-47 • their productions and served as assistant a member of the painting crew. Heading dormitories. Between 5 :30 and 6 :30 p.m., best experiences of other University stu­ Introduction of to the director at the Drama Festival. the painting crew is Peter Riley, an art fraternities and sororities have dinners dent unions. In October 1951, architect­ Special Guests .... Dr. Edward Eddy, Jr. Janet Douglas, a freshman from Exeter, major from Dover. Riley graduated from scheduled. Commons Cafeteria will be ural competition for the building was Vice President and Provost N. H., and a graduate of Exeter High Brunswick Maine High School and at­ open to Alumni and friends at this time. announced. The first prize was awarded Presentation of School, acted in several plays while a tended Bowdoin College and Haystack Finally, from 8:00 to midnight, Home­ to architects Dan Kiley and Ronald The Key ,...... * Mr. S. Peter Volpe student there and also appeared in the Mountain School of Crafts before coming coming Day will close with house dances Gourley who were thereupon selected to Treasurer, Volpe Construction Co. Drama Festival in 1957. here. William Tighe from Valley Stream, and informals. plan the building. In June 1952, after Mr. Ronald Gourley, Architect Program Transfers To Act N. Y., brings three years of experience on engaging the services of a professional Mr. Laurence Whittemore, President, high school stage crews to his work on The schedule for Homecoming is fund-raising counsel, the Board of Di­ University Board of Trustees Two transfer students, Bea Robinson construction in Picnic. Also engaged in briefly as follows: rectors of the Alumni Association and Introduction of and Mike Edwards, will also make their construction are Frank Scarito of Ports­ Friday the Board of Trustees of the University Dr. Adams ...... Mr. Frank W . Randall, debut in this play. Mike, a transfer stu­ mouth and Ronald Cote from Groveland, 8 :00-ll :30 p.m.: Homecoming Dance authorized the re-opening of the Mem­ Former President, University dent from Susquehanna University in Mass. Other New Faces Saturday orial Union Campaign to be conducted Board of Trustees Pennsylvania, appeared in several stage Assisting on the properties for Picnic 9:30-12 noon: Alumni registration intensively during 1953. The following Dedicatory Address Dr. Arthur Adams, productions while a student at Stephen are Marcia Taylor and Jennie Brown 9 :00-ll :00 a.m.: Tours through the April, the campaign was launched with President, American Council on F. Austin High School in Austin, Texas. from Dover, N. H., as well as Rhona Memorial Union building. an ambitious Convocation for “The En­ Education, President of the Uni­ Bea, another transfer student, attended Morgan from Rye, N. H. Rhona has 11:00-ll :30 a.m.: Dedication of the richment of Lives on a University versity, 1947-50. Lindenwood College in Missouri. She played with the Phillips Exeter Dra­ Memorial Union building. Campus.” National Anthem University Ensemble played in Twelve Angry Men while a matics Association and attended the Cam- 10:00-11:30 a.m.: Judging of Home­ Response Generous Benediction Rev. J. Desmond O’Connor, student there and in Oklahoma and Pina­ don School, London, England. coming Decorations. The response to the request for sub­ Chaplain to Roman-Catholic Students fore at Summit High School in Summit, Rounding out a list of the new faces 11:30-l :00 p.m.: Chicken Barbecue N. J. in Mask and Dagger’s Picnic are George 12:00 noon: Carillon Concert Fashion Show Sunday Dick Lavigne, a freshman from Hamp­ Bussell, Debbie Bates, Nick Nichols, Ger­ 2:00 p.m.: Maine vs. New Hampshire Senior Pictures ton, N. H., will assume the part of Bom­ ald Fink, Ronnie Brown, Amy Magnus- 4 :00-6:00 p.m.: Campus hospitality The Panhellenic Tea and fashion 5:30-6:30 p.m.: Fraternity and Sorority Senior picture sittings for the 1958 ber. Dick is a graduate of Hampton son, Carole Safronas, Carole Hunt, Gay show will be held Sunday, Oct. 13, at High School where he acted in several Brooks, Nancy Webster, Ellen Cady, dinners; Commons Cafeteria open. Granite will be held from Oct. 21-25 8 :00 p.m.-Mdinight: House Dances and and Oct. 28-30. Seniors desiring to have North Congreve from 3 to 5 p.m. The productions. He also appeared in Sum­ Gerry Glavin, Betty Robertson, Alice mer Stock at the Hampton Playhouse Wheeler, Bill Fuller, Kirsten Alesen, informals. their pictures appear in the Granite are purpose of the tea is to further acquaint reminded that this will be their only for three years. Mary Hardy, a junior Nancy Kitteredge, Neily Whitten, Reina the freshmen women with the upper­ from Reading, Massachusetts, will also Paamanen, Jacqueling Kezar, Karlene opportunity to sit for them. classmen. The fashion show will in­ Sign up for a sitting at 304 Ballard ■make her first appearance in Picnic. Pettengill, Beverly Smith, Helen Tam- troduce various aspects of campus Hall beginning tomorrow, Oct. 11. The Mary played in Our Town at the Read­ bouris, Jacqueline Ward, Mary Caseza, dress to the freshmen. ing High School and in The Man in The and Jean Sjostrom. Official Notices sign up schedule: All students are responsible for knowledge Friday, October 11 9-12, 1-4 of notices appearing here. Saturday, October 12 9-12 Monday, October 14 9-12, 1-4 State Department Tuesday, October 15 9-12, 1-4 Emergency Telephone Numbers. In Wednesday, October 16 9-12, 1-4 the list on the inside back cover of the Thursday, October 17 8-12, 1-4 Official On Campus Student Rulesbook and on page 145 Appointments may be made by phone, of The Cat’s Paw, change the police Durham 468, during the above hours. At Charles K. Bevilacqua, representa­ call to “ Dial O.” This is the number other times, contact John Page, editor, tive of the United States Department to use for getting in touch with the at Durham 5376. of State, will visit the University next campus police both day and night. In Tuesday, Oct. 15. He will present to the Cat’s Paw campus telephone direc­ interested students information on ca­ tory, change Admissions to 311 and reer opportunities in the Foreign Ser­ Treasurer to 312. Add Purchasing, 273. Homecoming Queen vice and explain the Foreign Service Cadet Teaching. All students who Officer selection process. plan to cadet teaching next semester Mr. Bevilacqua, a native of Penn­ should apply for application blanks to Crowned Tomorrow sylvania, joined the Foreign Service in Mrs. Porter, Murkland 3, before Octo­ Tom orrow night, at the IF C -ID C 1946. He has served in Lisbon, Portu­ ber 20. All applications must be in by Dance, the results of last Tuesday’s gal, Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, and this time for cadet teaching in the Homecoming Queen election will be Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. In July spring. announced. Two envelopes will be 1956 Mr. Bevilacqua returned to Wash­ Fulbright Scholarships. Seniors who opened: one containing the names of ington and since December has been have been consistently on the Dean’s the top three of the sixteen candidates, attached to the Foreign Reporting List are urged to inouire of Dean Sac- the second bearing the name of the Staff. kett about opportunities for a year’s queen. The Department of State has an­ study abroad with all expenses paid These envelopes were sealed after nounced that a written examination for under the Fulbright Program. Applica­ the results of the Senate-sponsored bal­ the Foreign Service will be held on tions for next year must be completed loting had been tabulated, and the Dec. 9. Candidates must be at least 20 by October 31, 1957. H. C. chairman has been zealously years old, under 31 and a United States Rhodes Scholarships. Competition guarding them ever since. citizen for nine years. Application for for Rhodes Scholarships is now open. When nominations were closed on Thespians the one-day written examination must Candidates must be iuniors or above, Oct. 2, sixteen co-eds had been nomi­ be received by the Board of Examiners single, male, between 19 and 25 years nated by the various housing units and Featured actors in the coming Blue and White presentation of “The Taming in Washington, D. C. before midnight of age. They should have honor grades Oct. 28. and a record of leadership on campus. fraternities. They are: Sally Healy, re­ of the Shrew” are John Foreman as Biondello and Shannon Randolph as presenting Phi Alpha; Judy Lane, Successful candidates, will be ap­ Details are available from Dean Sac- ATO; Linda Littlefield, Gibbs; Carol Bianca. Both are members of Players Incorporated, which will bring Shakes­ pointed as officers to serve in any of kett. Lane, AGR; Patricia Gagne, Lambda peare’s classic comedy to the UNH campus on Oct. 14, at New Hampshire the 270 embassies, legations, or consul­ Stunts at Football Games. Any indi­ Chi; Claire Bagley, Pi KA; Sharon Hall. This international classical repertory company has toured for eight sea­ ates abroad, as well as in. the Depart­ vidual or group wishing to stage any ment of State in Washington. Starting sort of stunt before or between the Minichello, Phi Mu Delta; Donna sons as well as maintaining two summer theatres and making trips abroad Trottier, Phi DU; Martha Gordon, salaries are scaled according to the halves of a football game ae Lewis Theta Kappa Phi; Virginia Brown, for the Department of Defense. The production of “The Taming of the Shrew” officer’s qualifications, experience, and Field must make arrangements in ad­ (continued on page 8) has its debut this season in their repertory of plays. age, and range from $4,750 to $5,350 vance with Mr. Lundholm. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957

From This Corner Going, Going, Gone Experiences At Practice House by Ann Wither all Pinned: Teedie Knowles, Alpha Chi, to Steve Carroll, Theta Delta Chi, Williams; Paulette Watson, Theta U, Schedule for October 10-16 Teach Students Valuable Skills The Ego-Centric College Youth to Digger McKenna, Kappa Sigma; Unknown to many students is the Elizabeth DeMeritt House, by Dave Dodge Barbara Clay, Chi O ’57, to Bill Zim­ W M D R will broadcast six days a merman, Pi KA ’57; Joan Boyde, Paw­ week (except Saturday nights) from commonly called the Practice House. It is owned by the University Several weeks ago I was confronted tucket, R. I., to Paul Cloutier, T K E ; 6 to 12:05 daily. This differs from the and used by the Home Economics Department. with a question concerning the ego-cen­ Mary Moore, Phi Mu, to Bill Foote, schedule of last year in that the station It is required of all Home Economics majors to live at this house tric college youth. Since then I have Acacia. is signing on 15 minutes later and ad­ from six to eight weeks before their degrees are granted. Before, the Engaged: Carol Chadwick, Kappa ding five minutes at midnight. studied the question and classified three purpose of a plan like this stressed teaching Home Economics stu­ general categories of ego-centric college Delta, to Tom Nevers, Fairchild; Jean The following is a list of scheduled youth present on this campus. I would Pierce, Gilmanton Iron Works, to programs for the week of Oct. 10 to dents the skills in the Practical Arts, but now the emphasize is like to present these categories to you James Locke, Acacia; Shirley Blainey_, Oct. 16. All times not accounted for are placed upon human relations. and some of the obvious pitfalls resulting. Windsor, Vt., to Andre LaMothe, Phi disc jockey programs in charge of the The six to eight Junior and/or Senior The ego-centric college youth is a pro­ Mu Delta. staff announcer on duty. girls that live in the Elizabeth DeMeritt duct of the environment in which he Married: Jean Henrickson, Concord, have freedom in their activities. They Universal Education lives. He is often forced into his ego- to Dick Spaulding, Theta Chi; Lor­ Lucky Strike News have a certain budget that they must live centricism by student-faculty, student- raine Cazianello, B. C., to Neil Lur- Daily, Sunday through Friday, at on, but the girls decide on how the money group, and student-'Student relationships. vey, SAE; Sheryl Hall, McLaughlin, 7:00 and 9:00' p.m. National and region­ is to be spent. Hot National Issue He cannot think clearly and rationally to Jim Gerding, ATO. al coverage. 15 minute length. All the work that is entailed in run­ “ The hottest issue in the nation and for himself to see his plight. Now let me ning this house is done by the girls Five minute news the strongest competitor in the world” unfold my three groups to you. themselves, as if it were their own home First we have the “ Sport.” Mr. Sport Name Pepkittens Daily, Sunday through Friday, at 8, — buying and doing housework. Money are challenging American public educa­ 10, 11, and 12:00 p.m. Same coverage is not all that it takes to run a home: tion, President Eldon L. Johnson of the cuts several classes a day, under the new In competitive try-outs held during as Lucky Strike News. each girl contributes her time and energy, University said recently. cutting system, to tour the campus Orientation Week the squad of 1961 Pep­ knowledge, individual skills, and interest. “I refer to school integration in the in a new car. At every opportunity he kittens was selected. Judges were faculty Classical Hour drinks himself into oblivion and is known Also, she should see and take advantage South and to universaL education in the members from the Physical Education Daily, Sunday through Friday, 6:00 of the services of others. Soviet Union” , Dr. Johnson told an audi­ as everyone’s buddy. He doesn’t worry Department for Women and the Army to 7:00. A show presented by RCA about his courses because he has taken ence at the dedication of Newport’s * new and Air Force ROTC Departments. Red Seal Records to present some of Learn Budgeting junior high school. the easiest ones available. The professor Cheering the frosh teams on to victory the best in classical music. Each week the students are on a dif­ does not change his course outline from He said that the social ideal of equal this season will -be: Lynne Wrightnour ferent food budget, four, six, or eight opportunity for all children in American year to year, so Mr. Sport has rounded and Marcia Hervey, co-captains; Lesley Nightfall up one of his buddies’ notes from the dollars per day, to teach them how to public education has been “greatly of­ Buekman, Andrea Diano, Ann Miller, Daily, Sunday through Friday, 11:05 plan meals for a family in varying in­ fended” by “deprivations and excesses previous year. Pat Moriarty, Nancy Bales, Marcia Mak- to 12:00 p.m. A show featuring quiet “All Studies” sits at his desk from come brackets. The girls also do enter­ which are marring education in some por­ ris, and alternates Adele Filverman and music designed for late-in-the-evening taining as if in a regular home. A wide seven to twelve feasting upon the facts tions of the South today” . Fran Pomorski. listening. variety of types of guests and entertain­ “ We have taken the lead in espousing presented in the multitude of books pres­ These co-eds were chosen from a ent. In the morning he heads for class J,J, & J Show ment _ teaches the girls social grace and universal educatfon. . .” he said, “W e field of more than 20 candidates for posi­ techniques under different conditions. The have done it because of belief in the per­ and silently becomes a number, never tions on the squad. Sunday, 10:05 to 11:00. A show fea­ entering the class discussion to state his guests and type of entertainment are fectibility and dignity of the individual.” turing a variety of music from a mono­ decided by the students. views. His ideas do not change from the But the USSR has now come to the for life. They have condemned the Uni­ tony of three Johns. Every student gets a chance to be the book because the book is his god. “tardy realization that she cannot be a versity for the living society it presents house manager which would be equiva­ Now we must gaze upon the clique for the students. They have gained noth­ World of Sports great power without educated people” , lent to a mother in a regular family. The present at the local coffee shop. They ing but factual knowledge. Their ideas Daily, Sunday through Friday, 7:15 Dr. Johnson said, “she is trying to get other girls have the positions of older are sitting once again in their favorite and ideals semi-developed before college •to 7:30. A 15 minute program with the benefits of technical education with­ daughters. The students also have a corner with a new face never present. Neil Cowan, Herb Brown, and Jim out opening eyes and minds to provoca­ are still semi-developed. choice in the refurnishing of the house They are the part of the living campus Oeser, bringing you up to date with tive new ideas which would disturb the It is my conclusion that a student can­ which is discussed with a faculty member. society which have judged themselves the not better himself unless he is willing the latest happenings in the sports old order” . world. elite. For the elite to exchange ideas and to give part of himself. If we could feel Refinish seven rooms and a bath, downstairs; four ideals with an outsider would be a mortal that the University is a proving grounds Last year one of the bedrooms was rooms, a sewing room, and a bath, up­ sin. for our developing ideas we would par­ LOST completely done over. The students helped stairs ; and in the basement there is a Let us try to figure what these three take of the experience of a great Uni­ refinish furniture and make radiator recreation room as well as utility facili­ categories of students would be concerned versity life available. Let us move our A tan leather wallet at the Franklin covers. This year they will make curtains ties. with ten years in the future. They have no intellectual thinking from the high pedes­ Theatre on Sunday night, Sept. 29. If and re-do some boudoir chairs, among Miss Mildred Turney, faculty advisor concern for the University because they tal we have placed it and bring it down found please return to Barbara Nash, their other activities. of this program, makes her residence at feel the University has not readied them to a working reality. Theta Upsilon or phone 174. . The Elizabeth DeMeritt House has the House.

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Plans For Retirement Putnam Pavilion Scene Of Aggie Mixer and Dancing The Prompt Box University Dairy Bar Subject Of Seminar The Aggie Mixer held in the Pavilion The Extension Service is offering a at Putnam Hall last Thursday night new eight-week public seminar “ Prep­ Editor’s Note: Beginning with this is­ proved to be a huge success, as hundreds sue, “The Prompt Box” will appear A Full-Time Business aration for Retirement” this fall which of staff members, students and their fami­ opened in Durham, Oct. 1. lies turned out to join in the fun. weekly, exposing the behind the scenes By Alma Wright Mrs. Helen S. Wilson, Extension Professor Granger, head chef, served work of Mask and Dagger. Specialist in Gerontology, describes the the hungry aggies with a menu of bar­ When was the last time YOU had some of the University Dairy weekly series of lecture-diseussions as becued chicken, cole slaw, potato chips, The first business meeting of the sea­ “an entirely new program resulting from Bar’s delicious ice cream? Located on College Road, across from buns, and apples. son is scheduled for 6 :30 this evening. the success of last year’s training work­ A program headed by Gordon L. Byers, As always, the meeting is open to' every­ Morrill Hall and on the Main Street side of Pettee Hall, the Dairy shops on the problems of the aging.” chairman of the mixer, provided the one interested in Mask and Dagger and Bar has been selling its super-quality ice cream for over 30 years. No tuition will be charged for the lec­ guests with a chance to meet the deans, in dramatics in general. Opportunities to ' A university-subsidized business, the Dairy Bar employs four tures which will be held Tuesday eve­ and heads of all the departments in both work on Picnic, the season’s first play, nings from 7 to 9 at Commons. The full-time workers as well as part-time student help. Milk is processed agriculture schools. Dean Grinnell intro­ are still open. If you are interested in series is designed for “younger, middle- duced a representative from each of 13 dramatics, you are cordially invited to and ice cream is made there. aged, and older adults interested in plan­ clubs on campus, allied with agriculture, attend. The milk is piped into a bath, goes ning now for good living and good health who spoke for a few minutes about their through a pasteurizer and into the cooler* Season ticket chairman Ray Messier in the later years.” organizations. has announced that season tickets will From there it is bottled, cased, and ptjft Station Breaks The Oct. 1 meeting, “An Introduction Square dancing followed, led by Dean into refrigerator storage. Ice cream is soon be on sale. They will sell for $2.00 to Aging in the Modern World” , was Margaret McKoane and Mrs. Olsen who each, while a single performance ticket made from pasteurized milk which is Mike and Dial Radio under the direction of Mrs. Wilson. The took turns in calling the squares, accom­ cooled, and homogenized under 25,000 lb. will cost 75c. Season tickets are good for film, “A Place to Live”, examining some panied by “stomp” music in the back­ four performances and offer a one-third pressure. It is then put into a cooler, problems of aid age has been obtained ground. mix is added, and the mixture is cooled saving to the purchaser, plus enabling W M D R has been chosen once more to from the Mental Health Materials Center him to secure pre-sale reservations. overnight. participate in the Lucky Strike Newscast of New York for showing at this intro­ Blending Process plan. The station’s record was satisfactory ductory meeting. UNH Second The season’s schedule of productions last year, and so W M D R joins other The list of speakers and leaders par­ include Picnic by William Inge, Nov. The next morning it goes into the leading college stations that are in the ticipating in the full seminar includes The final Yankee Conference stand­ 14-16; three Workshop Plays in Janu­ freezing machine, a large cylinder with plan. The essence of the plan is that A. T. Waldron of the Social Security ings for the 1957 baseball season have ary, including Down in the Valley by revolving blades which chops and blends Lucky Strike provides use of a United Administration, Portsmouth; Philip Fos­ just been released. Massachusetts won Kurt Vill, which will be performed in the mixture. Some ice cream is whipped Press teletype and W M D R provides two ter, insurance executive of Dover; Carl the championship with a record of six conjunction with the Department of full of air in this process, but no air fifteen minute newscasts, sponsored by Thunberg of the New Hampshire-Ver- wins and two losses followed by Con­ Music, and two other one-act plays cast is added to this ice cream and it is not Lucky Strike, each evening. mont Hospitalization and Physician Ser­ necticut with a record o f ' four win and from the English 47 class; George Bern­ whipped enough to make it airy. The Mike and Dial was quite pleased at vice; Judge Leonard C. Hardwick of as many losses. UNH also tied for second ard Shaw’s Arms and the Man in March; flavoring is added at the beginning of the number of freshmen who take an in­ Rochester; Chester Casey, Personnel with the same record as the UConns. and in May the spring play which will this operation, and upon being removed terest in radio. If there are others who Director for the Chicopee Mfg. Corp. of Maine finished third and the Rhode Is­ be either Goodbye, My Fancy, The Miser from the freezer, the ice cream is put feel they would like to perform in some Manchester; Constance Williams, Edu­ land Rams finished the season in the by Moliere, or possibly a late release into five-gallon metal containers and capacity, they should go to Thompson cational Director for the Women’s Edu­ Conference cellar. “hot off Broadway” . stored in a freezer room. Hall and pick up an application form. cational and Industrial Union, Bpston; The guide explained how the ripple The officers of Mike and Dial are: and Mrs. Allen Korpela of Orford. effect is produced in some ice creams. A Robert W. Reny, Station Manager; John Also George Clement, Master of the scoop-shaped container is filled with the Ramsey, Program Director; David Bar- New Hampshire State Grange; Dr. W ill­ WHAT TO DO WHEN FLU HITS sauce, and as the ice cream comes out of comb, Chief Announcer; Karl Black, iam E. Putnam of Lyme; Frederick A. the freezer, the sauce is pushed through From the American National Red Cross come these suggestions for Chief Engineer; Gigi Sheppard, Secre­ Kunz, UNH Human Relations Special­ the nursing care of a patient with Asian influenza: three cylindrical-shaped funnels into the tary; Jean Macomber, Business Manager; ist; the Rev. Ralph S. Huffer of Dover; soft ice cream. From eight until twelve Janet LaChance, Traffic Manager; Sara Dr. Anna L. Philbrook of Concord; Z. CALL a physician and be guided by his instructions. on a typical morning, 20 gallons of ice Anderson, Membership Chairman; Bar­ Peter Graubart, Executive Director of KEEP the patient in bed as long as he has fever. cream can be frozen. bara Steiglitz, Record Librarian; Lee the Manchester Institute of Arts and GIVE plenty of fluids while fever lasts— at least one quart a day? Popular Treat Ansell, Publicity Director and Charley Science; and faculty members Edwin Wibal, Copy Director. Scheier, John Hatch and Wesley Brett. SERVE a soft diet. Each year approximately 20,000 gal­ If you ever get the chance, take a KEEP people with colds, other communicable diseases away from the lons of ice cream are manufactured, and look at our new studios in the Memorial patient. nearly 50 gallons are sold each week Union Building. They’re located right Lost over the counter. The ice cream is also next to the Outing Club’s quarters. The LOST — one pair of glasses during H AV E the patient take a cooling bath; or use cold compresses on his sold to Commons Dining Hall, where it equipment for the studios has arrived Orientation Week near Kingsbury head. But avoid chilling him. is a favorite dessert. _ and as soon as the building is turned Hall; brown frames, brown leather A L L O W two or three days following fever before resuming regular In addition to ice cream the Dairy Bar over to the University, we hope to in­ case; please return to Bill Solomon, activities. sells milk to Commons, private residences stall it. East Hall. in Durham, and also supplies the dormi­ tory coolers with white, coffee, and choco­ late milk. Between $15,000 and $17,000 is collected annually from these coolers. George Allen, who' has been working behind the counter since 1945, remembers well the years when cones were 5c and 10c. He used to sell over 400 cones in one afternoon then, and he comments, “ I do get pretty sick of scooping. Many Flavors Open Monday through Friday from two until five p.m., Dairy Bar sells cones and boxes at 15c and 25c plus bulk 1C^ cream. Among the many flavors offered are vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, coffee, butterscotch, black walnut, lemon-lime sherbert, pistachio salad, black raspberry, butter pecan, maple walnut, black cherry, chocolate chip, butter crunch, frozen pud­ ding, cherry-vanilla, chocolate walnut fudge, chocolate coconut, almond, and butter brickie. University Religious Council Under New Officers7 Slate Newly appointed officers recently assumed leadership of URC, the Uni­ versity Religious Council. They are chairman, Joan Burnis, and secretary- treasurer, Claire Bagley. The council works as coordinator for all the religious organizations on campus. It consists of two representatives _ from each religious group and the chaplains or advisers of these groups. URC undertakes several projects each year. Among their activities are the Re­ ligious Activities Night during Orienta­ tion Week and Brotherhood Week in the spring.

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Sun.-Tues. Oct. 13-15 ty/l M Just pull the fab ‘He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box." The works. ^ J f)slowly and the BATTLEGROUND A filter that means business. An easy draw that’s all Jfi cigarettes pop Van Johnson up. No digging. flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes. N o trouble. ASPHALT JUNGLE POPULAR FILTER PRICE Marilyn Monroe Sterling Hayden (MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A PRIZED RECIPE) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957

New Group On Campus . . . tKfje Jleto ^ampstfrire Campus Hot Rodders Join Nearby Club By JOHN GUND Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the Post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of Several members of the Class of ’61 bring with in the time and money in improving the appear­ October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. them an interest which is new to the campus — ance of his automobile. The only way he has of Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices Hot Rodding. These freshmen, members of the drawing attention is reckless driving and speeding. are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call David Smith, 447, Lambda Chi Alpha. Hot Rod Club recently formed in Newmarket, are This is the type of person that the organized Hot extremely interested in stressing the differences Rod Clubs are trying to do away with. between a true Hot Rodder and what is com­ The Newmarket Club has been aided greatly monly thought of as a H ot Rodder. by the local police. Mutual cooperation is the key Toward Maturity—? A true Hot-Rodder is a person who takes pride there. Public opinion is turning in favor of the in his car. He knows the tempermental, almost Club as the citizens note the results concerning Dean Blewett, commenting on the new “unlimited-cuts” system in human, ways of his machine. The Rodder knows the members. There are still many people, how­ the Liberal Arts School, said he hoped eventually no unexcused what his car was built for and uses it with due ever, who are undecided or opposed but the Club absences whatsoever would be permitted; in this case he would consideration. Most true hot-rodders have well continues to'meet the challenge. accept only the flat-on-one’s-back excuse. This is a stringent policy constructed machinery both engine and body wise. In due time the group hopes to prove itself a for the University to follow and we hope that the school will at the He knows the speed built into his car should strong club worthy of the trust placed upon it very least, re-institute the old rule. be used only at supervised drag strips and not on by citizens and fellow drivers. The group was organized with the intent of aid­ Paradoxically, we are much opposed to Mr. Blewett’s plans for the streets. ing the town as well as benefiting the members. attaining such an end. We can’t agree that “this change will be an A drag race is in a class all its own. The race Several groups were already in existence, en­ honest, forthright, and constructive means to encourage genuine is held on a straight level stretch about %-mile couraging interest in automobbiles as a sport and intellectual life at the University of New Hampshire.” Why don’t long. The participants line up two or more at a hobby as well as discouraging undesirable be­ we? time. When the starter drops the flag they accel­ havior on the highways. Thus, the groups planned erate for mile. A,t the end of the quarter the We don’t agree with this premise, primarily because we don’t a mass meeting which was held at a local ball one leading is the winner and he is timed to figure agree with the philosophy behind the new rule. For example: a park. his speed. When a driver drags alone he drags prime reason for abolishing the old cut rule according to the Dean Approximately thirty people attended and pre­ against time only. (and we assume he speaks for the entire Liberal Arts’ Faculty) sented their views. Temporary officers were elected was the diversity among instructors in the extent to which each When most people hear the sound of screaming and a few basic rules and by-laws were set up. enforced the rule and the consequent supposed confusion among tires and straight exhausts they say “There goes The members decided to call themselves the students. This however, doesn’t seem a valid reason for doing away a hot-rodder.” They couldn’t be further from the “Carb-Raiders” and soon obtained a club-house with the rule, especially by replacing it with one which creates truth. The person they are thinking of is com­ which is the old fire house, no longer in use. In even greater differences of policy among instructors. The answer is monly called a “Shot-rodder.” The shot-rodder conjunction with another club they outlined rules to have the College enforce its cut-rule, not abandon it! is the type of person who is not willing to put (continued on page 8) Nor is the large absence rate, especially on Saturdays, of which THE SILENT GENERATION Mr. Blewett spoke, a reason for instituting an “unlimited-cuts” system. Will this help to decrease absences? or will it be an in- centive^to the individuals who account for the already-heavy cutting An Open Letter To Mr. Gerry Arseneault to continue their ways? Clearly, the new system will not decrease By SCOTT BLAKEY cutting. In reply to your letter, “ ‘New’ Ex­ Certainly, the Student Senate is not the have spread to most of the students, not Mr. Blewett felt also that the new system contributes to the ample For ‘Timeworn’ Problems,” which ball of fire that some people crack it up unlike an epidemic of Asiatic Flu (sic). maturing process of the students; that it is a forward step in the appeared in the October 3rd edition of to be, though the Senate may work its Of course, it has by-passed those fire­ The New Hampshire, I would like to wondrous things in such a quiet and brands who run on unopposed tickets, University’s abandoning its philosophy of “paternalism”. How can pass on these humble comments. humble manner that perhaps many stu­ sweeping like a horde of Cossaks into the a system permitting such freedom, based upon student maturity, There is no doubt in my mind that this dents . are not aware of the grinding public office of campus organizations. build maturity? Will an immature student become adult because letter was a tremendous undertaking, and wheels of government. Fraternities and And, Mr. Arseneault, don’t join the ranks the rules have been relaxed? as in so many other long and deep works, “Nepotism” are always ripe for the of countless others, because that is out it is at times a little hard to follow. The plucking, because their evilness is more and out conformity, that quality which And what’s wrong with the University’s “paternalism” ? Call it first paragraph starts off on a rather than apparent, isn’t it. And somebody has is supposedly a freshman trait. Luckily healthy commentary of the editorial poli­ got to clean up the mess our happy frosh though, you don’t fall into timeworn what you will, the University’s job is to educate future citizens; cies of the paper, viz., the repetition of leave in the wake of their inspirations of patterns of using timeworn examples. then is it being unreasonable to require them to attend classes? ideas though styles and authors change. spirit. You admit turning to new ones, which Should the School abandon educational policies because it is It has occurred to me, though my opin­ Now in the second paragraph, I notice, eventually lead us to the subject of your approaching “paternalism” ? Should it do away with prescribed ion is a very small and humble one, that, though my observations are often nar­ letters, I think. perhaps, as in many cases such as this, row, though none-the-less humble, that _ And that i-s, “as everyone should know, curriculums because this is “paternalism” ? Definitely not. there might just be a plausible basis we swing into a new area of criticism either by word of mouth, or through for these topics. Certainly conformity which you “ Purposely neglected until The New Hampshire,” you see, Mr. A r­ The Dean also remarked that .“the happiness and success (of and rote is not an healthy attitude on a now,” and this concerns the apathetic seneault, we do serve some purpose once this community) depend upon the flexible interaction of freedom campus which prides itself, though hum­ cloud of doom which has settled sadly in a whole — “or some other means, and responsibility, on discipline which is as free as possible from bly, on the individuality of its members. over our campus. This ailment seems to (continued on page 8) negative and legalistic restraints.” Consequently, are we to abolish the “negative and legalistic restraints” imposed upon our women students by curfew rules? Are we going to scrap “negative and VICTIM OF CONFORMITY legalistic restraints” connected with the parking on campus, con­ By FLINT nected with parties on campus? Are we going to scrap the Rules “There is a split today between the intellectual desirable characteristics” from himself. These few book? part of the mind and the emotional part,” said qualities that distinguish man from the automated But with all, the thing for which Mr. Blewett aims, is our aim Doctor Erich Fromm, emminent psychoanalyst, factory run by a mechanical brain, man has today also! The University ought to be a community of scholars, old and author and lecturer, at his convocation last Thurs­ tried to eliminte! Is this progress? new, mature and innocent, who have come together to live the day on the moral problems of our age and time — He eliminates these “human elements” by the intellectual life. . . W e should be guided by love of learning rather this was his contention. Unfortunately this seems reverened process know as conformity, in dress, than love of rules. We just don’t think that the new rule is a to be true. Today we think of batting averages, movement, language, habits, and most important, step toward this goal. * price indexes, and gear ratios; scientific laws, thought. The dress, movement, language, and hab­ political policies, and universal principles, but who its are all part of being only one member of society, today thinks in terms of emotional experiences but the complete conformity to the objective, such as the beauty of nature and the simple fas­ interlectual type of thinking, we lack. None or Random Comment cination of the little things of grace and elegance? very little of the subjective, artistic, and emotional Somewhere in the confusion of modern life, the type of thinking is to be found today. It seems a shame that we lack adequate recreational facilities — little comedies and tragedies of day to day living In the nineteenth century man reached the peak each day we see growing boys forced to play football, softball, and have been lost in favor of what we believe to be of control over others. He exploited workers, lacrosse in such places as Ballard Street. We are amazed that no the larger elements of life which we will forget in countries, and races; but today he has a greater time, anyway. one has been injured yet, but we have not lost “hope”. achievement — he has learned to exploit himself. After the “great genius” of modern industry has Where is this love of individualism which we W e are pleased that a new Liberal Arts building is being planned. tried to replace man with a machine that would have been taught that we have? Are we losing it, Murkland Hall is beginning to seem like Grand Central Station. In not have an emotional “human element” which is or have we already lost it? Will the arts and sci­ fact, we know of one student who left a class on the second floor so undesirable in industry, mankind, with the ences which are the essence of our culture die? and was late to her next class in the basement! same genius, has begun to eliminate these “un­ This is the challenge of our century.

and mobs. It’s so real or applicable that Letters To The Editor . . . it _ was banned in the northwest. Edward CURRENT CINEMA Binn,s,_ a tavern owner is caught between By RON LAWTON two rival gangs who are trying to take Compliments and Criticism over Portland. Binns’s daughter gets at­ Sunday and Monday — tacked by one of the gangsters and then comed a new group of members. May the fireworks begin. At most — brutal, Orientation Week they now take up their responsibilities as Italian Student Jeanne Eagles at least — interesting. citizens of that community in the manner TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: Kim Novak really gets a chance to Thursday and Friday ■— in which all who participated in Orien­ act in this fast moving story. She por­ All of us concerned with the organiza­ tation Week have fulfilled theirs. Mr. Carlo Neri from Rome, Italy is trays the uninhibited Jeanne Eagles in her Pickup Alley tion and administration of Orientation 1957 ORIENTATION WEEK attending the University of New Hamp­ relentless drive for stardom and fame. Week are grateful to The New Hamp­ Jeff Chandler gets stepped on time after Vic Mature, as an American narcotics shire on a scholarship awarded by the shire for its coverage of Orientation COMMITTEE time in the process, but loves her to the agent, chases Trevor Howard and his Week, both reportorial and editorial. W e 779th District of Rotary International. very end. Her rise to fame was too dope pedaling gang (which includes are, of course, very pleased with the Your article in the September 26 issue rapid, so that alcohol and dope help her Anita Ekberg) through London, Libson, “good press.” refers to Mr. Neri as holding a Ful- to her early death. The portrayal is Rome, and New York. As usual in this On Facilities vivid and dramatic and you’ll come out W e feel, however, that we would be bright Scholarship. Mr. Neri actually sort of thing, the plot gets pretty com­ less than honest if we failed to acknowl­ feeling sad. Bring a hanky. TO THE EDITOR: holds a Fulbright Travel Grant which plicated, and just who is doing what edge that the program could never have and to whom is sometimes difficult to In a recent issue of The New Hamp­ been accomplished without the whole­ enabled him to come to this country to Tuesday — tell. In any case, the suspense builds shire attention was called to the overnight heartedly cooperation of the entire Uni­ study under the scholarship made possi­ rather nicely amid plenty of interesting quarters available for guests and parents The Oklahoman versity comunity, faculty, staff, and stu­ ble by Rotary International District No. scenery in cinemascope. dent body. of the University at Commons’ Hall. The Oklahoma of 1870 comes to life 779. All too often we may take for granted Having just taken your announced invi­ in this flick. Joel McCrea is presented as Saturday — such cooperation because we feel that it tation to make use of these facilities, I Rotary International District No. 779 a doctor in a small town. Because his is a part of people’s jobs. But the help, wish to express my acclaim for the ele­ covers 26 clubs in Maine, 2 in New wife died giving birth to their daughter I Am A Camera gance and comfort they afford. he has an Indian girl live with him (to encouragement, and cooperation our com­ Hampshire, one in Massachusetts and 13 mittees got this year were far more than Our small conference of fifteen dele­ take care of the daughter). Can you smell Any of you who have not had talks routine and we are deeply grateful. gates attending a World Affairs session, in the Province of Quebec. Six scholar­ the smoke? Also, Indians are keeping with Mom or Dad, should, before seeing W e hesitate to single out any group were more than delighted with the swank ships of $1,000 each were established and their wigwams warm on land crawling this one. It takes place in Berlin 1931. from the community but we realize that facilities and luxurious accommodations have been awarded through the following with oil. Bad guys try to swindle them Julie Harris plays the part of an amoral, which accompany these new quarters. out of it. It’s above average for a west­ many of the upperclassmen gave up re­ schools: 1956-1957 Laval University, well-bred, but spoiled and confused Eng­ munerative jobs to help with the Week. Congratulations to our interior decora­ ern. In cinemascope and color. lish girl who tries desperately to have a Bates College and Bowdoin College; W e only hope that every individual and tor who brought my guests well into good time in a life of sexual abandon. every organization participating feels the twentieth century. 1957-1958 Colby College, University of Wednesday — She has a dearth of proficiency in arith­ amply rewarded by the realization of a CONRAD QUIMBY Maine and University of New Hamp- Portland Expose metic which results in plans for an abor­ job well done as reflected by your edi­ shie. torials and the stories that you printed Executive Director This flick is fresh out of Boston and tion. Also other sub-plots. I haven’t seen last week. _ New Hampshire Council PETER JANETOS its reputation is still young. It’s about it, so attention pre-med students, I’ll see The University community has wel­ On World Affairs Foreign Student Advisor the overpowering of a city by syndicates you at the flick. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957 PAGE FIVE

Marston, Man Of Many And Wide Dr. Fromm Warns Capacity Group Interests, Is Folklore Connoisseur Of Modern Man's Worst Disease By Lee Rente By Diana Fenn Prof. Philip M. Marston’s interests are extensive. His knowledge I am sure that when Dr. Erich Fromm, humanistic psychoanalyst of and regard for history far exceed the minimum requirements of had finished addressing an overflow crowd at New Hampshire Hall his position as head of the Department of History. He is considered last Thursday, not less than half the audience was left squirming somewhat of a connoisseur of New England folklore and the history from an overwhelming sense of insignificance. Dr. Fromm diagnosed of the University, among other things. the critical moral problem of the twentieth century with biting The 1920’s may seem like the vague and distant past to most of terminology: “self-exploitation.” “We make machines that act the students now on campus, the vast majority having missed like men, and we try to produce men who act like machines.” ■the “roaring twenties” when the world In such a society the human being as was never to see another war, but Pro­ the supposed “rational animal” becomes Century, we naturally feel that when we fessor Marston recalls the fall of_ 1920 Various Activities all but obliterated. have eliminated these traditional re­ clearly. He was then a newly oriented Our goals if any, appear as ill-defined straints we should gain more freedom; freshman on this campus, living in Fair ones unless we could call our goal, con­ yet all this while we have forgotten to child Hall. The site of Hetzel Hall was Sponsored By UPA sumption. Dr. Fromm remarked that the watch a new authoritarianism of an en­ a cornfield spotted with bundled corn­ business of producing and consuming tirely different sort. For instance, we stalks yellowing to blend with the vi­ Ever wondered who financed the have become ends in themselves. There­ have fought long and bloody battles to brant autumn countryside. The campus Christian Association? Who was res­ fore, all value placed upon the object in­ insure freedom of worship. Ironically, as a whole was more compact. Comnions ponsible for paying the minister’s and volved in these processes; we make these modern man has lost much of his inner capacity to have faith in anything not was going into its second year as a din­ secretary’s salaries? W ho was backing Dr. Herbert Gezork things, then idolize them. Our role is ing hall. Formerly, a temporary _wooden the programs for Protestant Christian but that of a functionary, all energy de­ probable by modern science. .structure adjoining New Hampshire Hall students on campus? The answer is voted toward perfecting the object. And Anonymous Authorities had served for dining purposes. the United Protestant Association. the frightening object of this “functional­ Back in 1913-1914 the need of student ism” on the basic human core becomes In ridding ourselves of externalized Dorm Passageways Seminary Head Is religious activity was met by the apparent in this grim tooth: that we arc overt authority, we have forgotten about What are now East and West Halls YM U A and the Y W C A . Then after unable to be alone with ourselves. Or anonymous authorities such as public opin­ were then refered to as Barracks A and World War II, Christian Work In­ Student Church's in the tale of the prospective business ion and common sense. W e like to think B, having been built hurriedly during that we think for ourselves — yet we corporated was organized, lasting un­ employees the interviewer’s first question World War I. The walls were of plaster have such a profound fear of being dif­ til 1950, when the United Protestant was “At what hour do you see your board and it was not unknown for pass­ ferent, are so quickly ready to conform to Association was formed. The UPA Guest This Week analyst ?” ageways to be found cut between rooms Perplexing Boredom the expectations our neighbors have of consists of the Congregational Christ­ Dr. Herbert Gezork, President of at the back of closets, for convenience’s W p sense the boredom, the emptiness; us, that any victory over overt authority sake. ian, Evangelical Reform (now the Andover-Newton Theological Semina­ becomes meaningless. Or, in the words United Church of Christ), Methodist, yet we are perplexed by it, for we cer­ The pine grove in front of Murkland ry, will preach at Student Church, tainly suffer from no want o f interests. of David Reisman, we are “ other-di­ consisted of a few scrubby white pines Baptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Uni­ rected.” W e have no feeling of insignifi­ tarian, and Quaker Denominations. Homecoming Weekend, Sunday, Oct. Yet, said Dr. Fromm, of what worth this — the same ones which add such stal­ 13, at the regular 11 a.m. service in tremendous variety of interests when we cance, however, because we lose it by wart beauty there now. Saturday classes In addition to the financial backing renouncing individual integrity, or by de­ Murkland Auditorium. All student's make no effort to bother distinguishing were sometimes suspended £o free stu­ of the denominations, the United stroying others so that the world ceases Church Women of New Hampshire, and visitors are welcome at this service among them? We live with an “open dents for work on the Beech Hill ski mouth . . '. drinking in everything: to be threatening. jump, now part of the horticulture farm. parents, and private foundations give and at the 10:30 a.m. coffee hour which vital support. people, relationships, records, food, not Nesmith Hall was pet to have its proceeds. “Decisions, Not Opinions” even wondering about the worth of these Variety of Programs Poultry Science Club second “ face lifting”. The main wing of will be Dr. Gezork’s sermon topic. things we assimilate.” W e merely gob­ South Congreve opened that fall. Be­ The main purpose of the U P A is to Dr. Gezork was born and educated ble up quantities; all is geared toward The Poultry Science Club will have cause it was not quite completed at the help sponsor state-wide programs and in Germany. In 1928-1930 he was an receiving (which is perhaps a reason for its first meeting next Wednesday, Oct. onset of the school year, Smith w to support the CA. The budget provides exchange student to America and tra­ the appalling divorce rate in the nation. 16, at 7:00 p.m. in room 116 Nesmith doubled up. for activities in worship, study, service, Another reason could be the all-but-nulli­ Hall. Every Wednesday an hour was set and social. Every Sunday morning at veled around the world studying social and religious conditions, particularly fied state of the emotions in this pro­ The speaker for the evening will be aside for convocation, attendance compul­ 11:00 Student Church is held, and on duction of the “top-heavy” individual) ; Mr. G. M. Coleman. Mr. Coleman, who in the Orient, where he visited Gandhi sory. As seems typical under these cir Thursday night a chapel service. Also in this way our “need for relatedness” is president and General Manager of cumstances, much of the possible enjoy­ on Thursday nights a study course is and Tagore in India, and Kagawa in is thwarted. Nichols Inc. in Exeter, will have for ment of the hour was lacking. It came held. Japan. He was secretary of the Ger­ We have placed so much attention upon his topic “Our Changing Poultry In­ much to the disgruntlement of several During the year local conferences man Baptist Youth Movement until it combating the recognized forms of auth­ dustry” . of the male students when the girls were provide chances to meet people, and was dissolved under Hitler’s .govern­ ority which reigned in the nineteenth Everyone is welcome. excused from one of the convocation delegates are sent to national confe­ ment, which he opposed. He wrote hours to move into the completed South rences of denominations and of the Stu­ Congreve living quarters. dent Christian Movement. A trip to two books in German, both of which were banned under the Nazis. He came Score Evened New York is made by students who to this country in 1936, becoming a On another occasion, while Dean Pet- visit Harlem and the UN and then in tee was assuming his usual role presiding return invite Harlem students to our U . S. citizen seven years later. Before over the convocation,- he received a note campus. Retreats are held, delegates assuming his present position at Ando­ The fire alarms had rung recently and attend the Conference on Religion and ver-Newton, Dr. Gezork was profes­ it was announced that a woods fire was College Life in April, and a number sor of social ethics at Wesleyan. underway and male volunteers were of students take advantage of the Sun­ In recent years, Dr. Gezork has gone called for. Within two minutes every male day night programs. to Europe three times on missions for student had evacuated the hall. Thus the Groups of students go to the Dover the U. S. government. He served as score was evened. Children’s Home and to the Ports­ American delegate to the Faith and Photographs and further descriptions mouth Naval Hospital for service pro­ Order Conference of the W orld Coun­ of the campus as it has appeared through­ jects, and they also go out to rural and cil of Churches in Lund, Sweden, in out its history are to be found in The small community churches to help with 1952, and at Evanston in 1954. The History of the University of New Hamp­ youth programs and Sunday morning guest speaker is a member of the De­ shire, available at the bookstore and in services of worship. partment of International Relations on the library. Activities For All the National Council of Churches. He In Mr. Marston’s opinion folklore is Besides the social life included in all has served as president of the Ameri­ wonderful, but mostly unreliable as it these events, the CA has hayrides, ski can Baptist Foreign Mission Society, is a favorite practice of the Yankee, and trips, and a Cosmopolitan Banquet and as vice-president of the American has been, to mix original folk happen­ with the Foreign Students Club held Take vacation fun Baptist Convention. He was one of the ings and “tell tales” without distinguish­ annually in December. nine members of the Deputation of ing the two — particularly if he can This program of the Christian As­ American Churchmen to Christian catch the gullible “sophistocated city- sociation sponsored by the United Pro­ leaders in Soviet Russia in March 1956. slicker” in the telling. testant Association is so varied that He was recently selected as a member all students can find some activity of Folklore By Famous Authors of Harvard University’s Board of interest and challenge. The nineteenth century produced a Preachers. wealth of folklore tales in New England. Many of these stories were drawn upon by such authors as John Greenleaf Whit­ tier and Nathaniel Hawthorne. An ex­ cellent volume of New England folklore is Johnathan D raw s, the Longbow by Richard M. Dorson, available in the li­ brary. Several of the nineteenth century tales were popularized by Thomas Starr King. Portsmouth was the setting for many of these stories. One covers an instance where rocks and stones were reported to be mysteriously flying through open windows and down chimneys. The story was published in England in a pamphlet called Lithobolia or, The Rock Throwing Devil. The piece is now considered a collector’s item. In another General Johnathan Molten is said to have sold his soul to the devil back to school to have his boots filled with gold coins. But- Johnathan was a bit too sharp for Old Scratch — he cut the toes out of his boots and they never could be filled. Ghosts and Witches This same General Molten is said to have married twice and removed the ring from his first deceased wife in order to wed the second. She would not hold still for this and came back from the grave to The recently elected co-captains of the 1957 UNH Wildcats are shown as haunt the General and his second bride. they discuss strategy with Head Coach Chief Boston before the first home Whittier used this theme in his The New game of the season Saturday with a traditional Yankee Conference foe, the W ife and The Old. University of Maine Bears. From left to right is quarterback Bobby Trouville, Hampton was the scene of a colorful who became the first UNH junior captain in 30 years. Bobby is one of the witch story and trial. Eunice Cole, a main cogs in the UNH offense. In the center is Boston and on the right is senile old widow, was accused of being senior co-captain John Burnham who plays a strong game at tackle for the a witch because she frightened the neigh­ Blue-and-White. borhood children. She was tried and ac­ quitted by the New Hampshire court Rhode Island Ram Eleven Mike and Dial offers a wide range but it was rumored that on the event of of activities for your talents. Stop in her death she was buried with a stake Unbeaten In League Play and see. T-H all 311. through her body to prevent her from mm LOOK FOR THIS BLUE LABEL haunting her tormentors. As a result of their 25-7 victory over the Maine Bears, the Rhode Island i In 1938 when Hampton was celebrating ROBERT P. ALIE its .three hundreth anniversary, one of Rams, gave evidence of climbing back the largest features was the reenactment to the top of the Yankee Conference Doctor of Optometry again in 1957. of the Eunice Cole acquittal, being way I ahead of the Massachusetts Legislature Livermore who moved from Portsmouth Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. ^ celebration of witch acquitting. i and by Dover, N. H. to build his estate at Holdeness which l Harriet Livermore later became the Holdeness School for Appointment Over Newberry's ^ Professor Marston commented on a Boys. i Closed W ed. Tel. 2062 j l SA OC C/ia4*ybur>t4~ particular point of interest which he Harriet Livermore travelled extensive­ % feels, bears following up as excellent ly with one Lady Hester Stanhope, par­ I Eyes Examined material for a biography or novel. If one ticularly in the Near East. Lady Stan­ i Prescriptions Filled § can recall reference in the poem, Snow­ hope was given the nickname the Crazy i bound, to a “young lady who had travel­ Queen of Lebanon. Professor Marston I Prompt Service on Repairs led extensively,” this lady is believed to has never seen anything on Harriet Liv­ i of all Types • || be Harriet Livermore. Mt. Livermore ermore’s life as such and feels that it ■ United States Rubber was named for her grandfather, Judge could offer some potent possibilities. mmmmmmmmmmsmwmemM ROCKEFELLER CENTER# NEW YORK 20, N. Y« PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957.

Rhode Island Rams CAMPUS CALENDAR Rhode Island Defeats Thursday, Oct. 10 *4:00 p.m. International Relations Club spon­ Win Over Wildcats sors a speaker on Turkey’s position in the The UNH Wildcat cross-country team Middle East. Mr. Nezih Manyas, Turkish In­ was defeated last Saturday afternoon by formation Agency of New York speaking. Wildcats In Loop Game the Rhode Island Rams, 20-41, in a race Mask and Dagger meeting in Room 2, N. H. run over the Kingston, R. I., course. Hall. By Pete Robinson A* combination of an unusually long *7:00 p.m. Newman Club Lecture, the Dean of course, several tough hills, and a team Boston College Law School. The University of Rhode Island Rams, scoring three times in of well-conditioned and determined Rhode the last quarter, defeated the UNH Wildcats by a score of 28-13, Island runners led to the downfall of Friday, Oct. 11 Seniors sign up for graduation pictures at Bal­ last Saturday afternoon, in a Yankee Conference encounter played the varsity. In spite of all that, Bill lard 304. Randle was able to move into the lead at Kingston, Rhode Island. shortly after the start of the race and Saturday, Oct. 12 *Homecoming Events listed in front page ar­ The Wildcats scored midway in the first quarter when Ray steadily increased his advantage to ticle.. Donnelly drove over after taking a handoff from quarterback Bob 43 seconds over the second place Ram winner at the finish. Captain John Ras­ Sunday, Oct. 13 *9:30 a.m. Prayer forum conducted by Assoc. Trouville. The play climaxed a Wildcat drive that highlighted the mussen, forced to miss his second week Minister Richard Gould in Murkland 9. running of halfback Peter Stewart and of practice due to injuries, was way off *11:00 a.m. Student Church, Murkland Audito­ Donnelly. The extra point attempt after and halfback Pete Stewart moved the form in finishing in seventh place. rium, Dr. Herbert Gezork, Pres., of Andover- the six-pointer missed and UNH led 6-0. ball well. Defensively, junior guard Bob Saturday afternoon, the harriers meet Newton Thoelogical Seminary -will preach, The Rams came storming back in the Pascucei was a block of granite in the the University of Maine, a very strong his topic being, “Decisions, Not Opinions”. early minutes of the second quarter and line and made many tackles on opposing Yankee Conference track team, in an *3-5:00 p.m. Pan-Hellenic Tea and Fashion began a downfield march of their own ball carriers. effort to get back on their winning ways. Show for Freshman women. that ended when Adams dived over from Next week, UNH plays the Maine *7:00-p.m. C. A. sponsors Dr. G. Booth speak­ one yard out. The scoreboard read Rams University Bears in the first home game of the season for the Bostonmen. This The summary: ing on “Religious Convictions and College 7, Wildcats 6 after the conversion try split the uprights. game will also be the annual Homecom­ UNH 41 Freedom ” . ing Day contest. With less than a minute to go in the 1. Randle 27:00:2 14. Rowley Tuesday, Oct. 15 Charles K. Bevilacqua of the U. S. State Dept, first half, Stewart put UNH back in the 7. Rasmussen 15. Wheeler will be on campus to speak on career oppor­ lead when he leaped high in the end zone Loiselle Standout 11. Selz-er 16. Drabik tunities in the foreign service. Check with to grab a Trouville pass. This time Trou- 12. Eaton 17. Peterson the Dept, of Government for time and place. ville’s conversion attempt was true and In an attempt to bolster his halfback 13. Swett UNH left the field at the intermission strength, Coach Chief Boston recently Wednesday, Oct. 16 7:00 p.m. Poultry Science Club meeting in leading 13-7. Neither team could find the switched sophomore quarterback Dick Nesmith 116. Loiselle of Manchester from quarter­ Rhode Island results: scoring offensive in the third quarter and 8:30 p.m.. Lens and Shutter, Hewitt 215. the final period began with UNH still back to halfback. 2. McIntosh 9. French leading, 13-6. Loiselle, an All-Stater in three sports Any organization Which would like to have a notice of an open meet­ 3. Cushmac 10, Mcllroy Early in the fourth quarter, Rhode at Bishop Bradley High School, is one 4. Wright 18. Brady ing, lecture, etc., appear in the Campus Calendar should call 425 be­ Island, after marching from their own of the better passers on the squad, and 5. H. Hampton 19. Bowden tween 7 and 9 on the Sunday night proceeding publication. 42, scored from the UNH 15 yard-line, has impressed the coaches by his ex­ 6. R. Hampton 21. Bulleit when sophomore quarterback Roger cellent pass defense. The 185-pound sophomore is also regarded as a good 8. Suzanski * Starred items open to the public. Pearson, running the option play, elected to keep the ball, and sailed into the end running back, and is pushing the vete­ zone. The all-important conversion was rans Peter Stewart of Scituate, and Sauer at Baylor good and the Rams led 14-13. Dick Lunetta of East Boston for start­ George Sauer, former UNH football Wildcats Boost Long Line 1948 Bob Mikszenas 22 The Bostonmen, striving to get back ing honors. coach, is presently the athletic director 1949 Bill Haubrich 22 into the game, began to tdke to the air, The switch still leaves Boston with at Baylor University. After leaving Of Capable Pass Receivers 1950 Frank Penneyon 11 but a Trouville pass was intercepted by four quarterbacks, including All-Yan­ UNH, he was grid coach at Kansas Smyvnos on his own 35 and he ran to kee Conference Bobby Trouville. University, then at Navy, and finally Down through the years, the UNH 1951 Bob Harrington 16 the UNH 44. From that point the Rams at Baylor. Wildcats have had a great number of 1952 Neal Herrick 8 began another successful touchdown drive outstanding pass catchers. Following is 1953 Steve Mazur 10 that increased their lead to 21-13. Bill Scoring Leaders a list of some of the pass reception Poland .drove into the end zone from one- 1954 Gerry O’Neil 16 Following is a list of UNH scoring Frasier Also Skies leaders from 1947 until the present. yard out to climax the march. In the 1954 16 leaders from 1947 through 1956. George “Whitey” Frasier, UNH’s Steve Mazur closing minutes of play, Rhode Island Name No. Caught 8 starting sophomore end, was an out­ 1955 Ted Wright scored again when a partially blocked 1947 Carmen Ragonese 54 standing high school skier. 1947 Bob Mikszenas 18 1956 Phil Montagano 24 punt gave them the ball on the UNH 47. 1948 Carmen Ragonese 48 From there they moved it to the one, 1949 Mickey Gage 42 where another sophomore, Don Brown 1950 Jack Bowes 78 pushed it across. 1952 Hal Campbell 30 The first half was highlighted by seven 1951 Bob Durand 30 fumbles on both sides that disrupted many 1953 Bill Pappas scoring opportunities. Rhode Island’s vic­ Neil Serpioo A Campus-to-Career Case History tory was the first in five years over the Charles Sowerby 24 Wildcats. 1954 Ted Wright 48 There were three principal standouts 1955 Ted Wright 48 for UNH during the dismal afternoon. 1956 Bob Trouville 32 On offense, quarterback Bob Trouville UNH Co-Captains MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP UNH ’s newly elected captains, senior tackle John Burnham of Laconia, and CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY junior quarterback Bobby Trouville of 10 Third Street Lowell, Mass. will lead the 1957 W ild­ cats over an eight game schedule. Tel. Dover 158 Trouville is the first junior in over 30 years to captain a U N H eleven.

R. P. Johnson Co. Compliments of Opposite Post Office Merchandise From GRANT’S 5c — $5.00 COFFEE SHOP Fountain Lunch Service

Bill Tyer discusses features of a training program for operators with Miss Edith Sanders.

“There's always something different”

“ In my job, there’s always something “ I came in under the Staff Assistant different coming along—a new problem, Program for college graduates. I spent a new challenge. When I got out of col­ several weeks in each of the company’s lege I wanted to make sure I didn’t settle five departments. Then I went back for down to a j ob of boredom. There’s never six months of intensive training in our been a chance of that at Bell.” Traffic Department. That’s Charles W. (Bill) Tyer talking. ' “ After training, I was promoted. One Bill graduated from Texas Christian Uni­ of my first j obs was setting up and super­ versity in 1953 with a B.S. in Commerce. vising a customer service improvement He went right to work with Southwestern program. Bell in Fort Worth. “ In January, 1956, I was again pro­ How did he make his choice? Here’s moted. My present j ob is assistant to the what he says: “ From what I’d seen it was District Traffic Superintendent. My re­ an interesting business with tremendous sponsibilities include instruction of PBX CORDOVA and ELIZABETH room for expansion. And a big feature operators, employee and public relations, with me was the opportunity to choose and scheduling operators to handle calls DANCE STUDIO my location. I wanted to work in the to and from 185,000 telephones. Fort Worth area. “ No—there’s no chance for boredom!” CLASSES BEGIN IN BALLROOM DANCING at special student rates of Bill Tyer is typical of the many young men who are finding their careers in the Bell System. Other inter­ 50c for 1 hour on esting careers exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 AT 9:00 P.M. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and BELL TO BE HELD AT GRAN G E HALL, DURHAM Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more TELEPHONE information about these companies. SYSTEM For enrollment, please call collect Exeter, PResident 2-5481 V THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957 P A G E SE V E N

Wildkittens Defeat Freshman Harriers Wildcats Have Won Defeat Ram Frosh Phillips Exetermen The Wildcat freshman team, run­ Twenty Ram Games CAT-TALES ning^ their first race of the season dis­ A highly talented and aggressive By A1 Nettel played three talented runners and a As a result of the 28-13 defeat suffered Frosh team, paced >by halfbacks Dick spirited group that, with more condi­ last Saturday afternoon at the hands of Eustis and Ken Coen, defeated Phillips tioning, should enjoy a reasonably suc­ the Rhode Island Rams, the UN H Wild­ Exeter Academy, by a score of 19-2 Homecoming Weekend is always one of the biggest events on cessful season. Doug MacGregor led cats now have a record of 20 victories, 10 defeats, and three ties, in the 33 games last .Saturday afternoon, in a game the school calendar and this year should be no exception. Begin­ all the way, leading teammate Gal Fow ­ played on the Cowell Stadium grid­ played with the Rams. ning early Friday evening, hundreds of graduates, young and old ler by 30 seconds and the first Rhode iron. Island runner by over a minute. Cal The series results: The victory was the first for a W ild- alike, will be arriving in Durham to relive, for a little while, mem­ and Ed Pelczar, running strongly in 1905 UNH 6 0 kitten team in five years against ories of their own college days. The returning alumni will be treated second and third place gave the Kittens Rhode Island 1906 UNH 20 0 Phillips Exeter. A fumble early in the a nearly unbeatable lead and although Rhode Island to a Homecoming Dance Friday evening plus the usual giant bon­ 1907 UNH 6 Rhode Island 7 first period enabled the Kittens to pen­ Rhode Islnd had the next four finish­ fire that accompanies every home game. Saturday, the hectic week­ 1908 UNH 0 Rhode Island 12 etrate deep into Exeter territory to the ers Bill Tanner and A1 Damour slam­ 1909 UNH 11 Rhode Island 5 one yard-line where they were stopped end will continue with buffet dinners, med the gate with the eight and tenth fraternity parties, and the annual better than to defeat the Wildcats, es­ 1910 UNH 0 Rhode Island 6 by a penalty. Exeter quick-kicked on pecially before a Homecoming crowd. place finishes. The freshman team has first down and Eutis high-stepped the Homecoming Day football game. ( 1911 UNH 20 Rhode Island 9 had but two weeks of practice and 1912 UNH 0 Rhode Island 25 return back to the Exeter 22. He then At two o’clock Saturday afternoon, Wildkittens Strong should improve considerably as the sea­ swept end for the score. The placement all other events on the weekend sche­ Although the varsity eleven was in 1913 UNH 12 Rhode Island 0 son progresses. 1914 attempt was missed and U N H led 6-0. dule will be temporarily put aside as Rhode Island last weekend, neverthe­ UNH 0 Rhode Island 0 Tomorrow 'the Freshmen will race 1915 UNH 0 18 Midway in the first period, Roy Len- several thousand pairs of eyes rivet less there was a football game at Co- Rhode Island the Exeter Academy runners at Exeter. 1916 UNH 12 0 ardson intercepted an Exeter aerial their attention upon the Cowell Sta­ well Stadium. Head Coach Gerry Rhode Island 1917 UNH 0 0 on the 30 and ran to the four yard-line dium gridiron where the U N H W ild­ O’Neil’s Wildkittens met the Exeter The freshman summary: Rhode Island cats and the Maine University Bears Academy team. The Freshman treated 1923 UNH 12 Rhode Island 0 before he was sloped. T w o plays later, U. R. I. 31 UNH 24 claw at each other in their yearly Yan­ the fans, and a good crowd was on 1924 UNH 17 Rhode Island 6 after a penalty, Ken Coen scored. 1. MacGregor 16:09 4. McAIoon ? kee Conference donneybrook. hand incidentally, to some explosive 1925 UNH 26 Rhode Island Quarterback Manzi, holding the ball 2. Fowler 5. Gould Although the Bears were trounced football in the first half to pile up a 1926 UNH 7 Rhode Island 6 on the placement try, dropped the pass 3. Pelczar 6. Credon by the Rhode Island Rams three weeks 13-0 intermission lead. In the second 1927 UNH 7 Rhode Island 20 from center, picked it up, and skirted 8. Tanner 7. Wilson ago by a score of 25-7, nevertheless half, they pushed across a final six- 1928 UNH 12 Rhode Island 0 right end to add the point. Damour 9. W ragg they bounced back last week to tho­ pointer to defeat the academy boys, 10. 1942 UNH 14 Rhode Island 13 In the second half, Exeter scored a 11. Nurse 13. Bowman roughly defeat the Vermont Univer­ 19-2. It was a very well played game 1946 UNH 25 Rhode Island 12 safety when Eustis failed to grab a 12. Morrill 15. Henry 1947 sity eleven, by a 40-0 score. for so early in the schedule, and the UNH 33 Rhode Island 7 poor pass from center while standing 13. Buttrick 16. Petitpas 19 Frosh boast a devastating offensive at­ 1948 UNH Rhode Island 7 on his ten yard-line in punting posi­ Maine Rebuilding 19. 18. Clark 1949 UNH 28 tack, as well as a rock-ribbed defense. Stebbins Rhode Island 20 tion, and an U N H lineman fell on the Reports out of Orano, state that this 21. Griffin 20. Kenyon 1950 UNH 27 Rhode Island 14 The Wildkittens coached by Gerry ball as it rolled into the end zone. This year will be primarily a building year 1951 UNH 0 Rhode Island 27 O’Neil, who played end for varsity was the only score of the afternoon for for the Bears. Out of 'the 51-man squad, 1952 UNH 7 Rhode Island 27 coach Chief Boston from 1952-1954. He Exeter. 24 players are sophomores. Although Basketball Notice 1953 UNH 14 Rhode Island 13 Exeter threatened in the fourth quar­ Maine has ten lettermen returning is capably assisted by two other for­ Coach Bill Olson announced that 1954 UNH 33 Rhode Island 6 mer U N H stars, Dick Spaulding, who ter When they recovered a U N H fum­ from the 1956 team that won five there will be a meeting for everyone 1955 UNH 13 Rhode Island 13 ble on the Wildkittens’ 14 yard-line. games and dropped two, nevertheless coaches the backfield, and Bill Hall, that is interested in trying out for the 1956 UNH 13 Rhode Island 7 They drove to the 10, where 'they were only three o f the 10' are starters. The who is the line coach. Both of these 1957-58 basketball team at the Lewis 1957 UNH 13 Rhode Island 28 men were standouts on last year’s stopped by a determined UNH defense. three starters ae Niles Nelson, a 5’ 11” Field House, October 14 at 4:30. team. end, Caroll Denbow, a 5’ 9” 171-pound Everyone that is scholastically eligible D on’t read about it in The !New Since it’s a common practice these guard, and Captain Vern Moulton, the is welcome to attend the meeting. Hampshire W rite it! Apply Room days to attempt to predict everything Good Frosh Turnout team’s fullback. Team tryouts will begin on October 306, Ballard Hall, Sunday Evening. from tomorrow’s weather to next year’s The other seven lettermen on Coach 15. Greets Coach Sweet Hal Westerman’s club are tackle Bill political elections, we would like to Tarazewich, two guards; Walter Ab­ give our prediction of the outcome of WANTED Twenty-seven Freshmen turned out bott and Walter Sawyer, and backs the Maine-UNH contest on Saturday. Coach Snively for the Frosh Cross-'Country team, and Bobby Bower, Dave Rand, John The­ Although the Wildcats have dropped A. Barr Snively, Jr., defensive line Girls for Laundry Work a few show exceptional promise, ac­ riault, and Charles Thibodeau. their first two games, nevertheless we coach for the U N H W ildcat gridders, HOURS 7:30 TO 4:00 cording to Coach Paul Sweet. A small Although, the Bears were defeated feel that the Wildcats will make this played football under Gil Dobie and Ins. Benefits per centage of this group began train­ by Rhode Island, nevertheless they are Homecoming a happy Qne for their Bill Roper, and coached under Tuss GRANITE STATE LAUNDRY ing during the early part of Orientation still a team to be reckoned with on fans. McLaughry of Dartmouth and Charlie Durham, N. H. W eek, thus enabling them to complete Saturday, and they would like nothing Final score: UNH 13, Maine 7. Caldwell of Princeton. three full weeks of training prior to itheir first meet of the season on Oct. 5, versus the University of Rhode Is­ land Freshmen at Kingston, R. I. ■Coach Sweet believes that the follow­ ing men, judging by their accomplish­ ments in high school competition, con­ stitute the nucleus of this year’s fresh­ Feelin’ blue? Need money, too? men team: Douglas MacGregor, Bob O’Connell, Calvin Fowler, Edward Students, we’ve got news for you! Pelczar, Philip Nurse, William Tanner, John Buttrick, and George Boucher. Others showing considerable impro­ vement and rounding out the team are: Russell Carlson, Richard Colman, Al­ fred Damour, David Dfendels, John Falcone, Gerard Caebel, Arthur Griffin, Lincoln Hubbard_, George Kourkounas, Ira Lomench, Timothy Morrill, Leon Pelletier, Russell Pickering, Arnold Stebbins, Roger Warren, Walter Wil­ son, Robert Livingston, William Bots- ford, and Everett Bragg. _ In number, this team is of average size in comparison to freshman teams of the previous four years, but consi­ derably smaller than the average team of a dozen years ago, according to Coach Sweet. Boston Disappointed At Cats/ Showing at Hanover Coming out of the Dartmouth game two weeks ago without an injury, the UNH squad continued their practice sessions for the chase for the Yankee Conference championship this week. Head Coach Chief Boston had high praise for an alert, hard charging Dart­ mouth team— especially end Dave Moss back! and halfback John Crouthamel, but he WHAT IS A NASTY ROBOT? was frankly disappointed by the per­ WHAT IS THE EARTH? formance of some of his Wildcats in Send yours in and the season’s opener. “We’re a long way from being a sound football team,” said the U N H mentor, “and we’ll have to be a solid club to have a chance against Rhode Island in our first Conference game.” The W ildcat coach did, however single out Co-Captain John Burnham at tackle and Bob Pascucci at guard, for their all around play at Hanover. He also had an encouraging word for STEEL HEEL ROUND GROUND sophomore end Dick Matson, convert­ Bill McCormack David Welsh mme2 5 ed from guard to the new position only Fordham last week. M.I.T.

For the best and latest in music set MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col­ your radio dial at 650. lege—that’s Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: Need A Haircut? What s a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: peppered leopard.) Both words must have the UNIVERSITY same number of syllables—bleak freak, fluent BARBER SHOP truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don’t do drawings! We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in our ads—and for hundreds that never see BUCKY’S print. Whil^ you’re Stickling, light up a light smoke—light up a Lucky. You’ll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! The Place to Enjoy Good Company LIGHT UP A ligM SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H.

© A. t. Co, Product of tj^ne/u&civt c/a^uzeo-^^rryxa^^ — * c/otfuaeo- is our middle name PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 10, 1957

New Group . . . Open Letter . . * Students Assisted (continued from page 4) (continued from page 4) to be followed in the use of the building something new has been added to campus as well as maintenance. life and campus tradition — The Cat’s By Financial Aids The Carb-Raiders rules of the road Paw,” and nobody seems to be really The Financial Aids Office, under the follow the regular State laws except for overjoyed that a new tradition has been direction of Mr. Robert Sherman, has the fact that each rule is more stringent­ introduced, do they Mr. Arseneault? Well been established to assist students ly enforced by the club. The members, I for one can sympathize with you con­ needing funds for school expenses. The with the cooperation of the Newmarket cerning the “apathy” with which the stu­ department helps these students find Police Department drew up a demerit dents have received your work — it work and aids them through the stu­ system in order to insure a good name must be a little discouraging and per­ dent loan fund,, the deferred payment for themselves and the safety of their haps a little shaking to one’s ego, that system, and by means of scholarships. members. Any member may be dropped the supposed big smash, scrunched. May­ Under the program of deferred pay­ from the organization for any number be I can answer some of your queries. ments, the payment periods are stret­ of violations, two of which are, drunken You asked why the freshmen received ched throughout the academic year. driving or taking an automobile without your little book so well. That answer The student loan fund grants the the owners consent. The violator will should be quite obvious. The book, like borrower up to $1000 over the four have a fair trial by the board of directors. everything else the frosh come in con­ year period, freshmen receiving $100 If a member accumulates thirteen de­ tact with at college, is brand new to them. per year and upperclassmen $300' per merits he will be expelled from the club This book sets up some sort of bounds year. and also be subjected to a thirteen dollar within which to operate. As to upper­ Credited mainly to state residents, fine, one dollar for each demerit. Each classmen, I don’t think you will find all the scholarship fund is based noon new member is on stiff probation for of them bearing the superior attitude you need and scholastic standing; the one month. During this time if he or hint at. It must be remembered that they amount granted is reduced when a stu­ she incurs one demerit he will be auto­ have been here two or more years and dent’s average drops below 2.01. matically dropped from the club. naturally have quite an edge on the new The department fund finds jobs about At present, the “ Carb-Raiders” are troops. This combined with the fact that campus and surrounding areas for receiving the club plaques which are most of them know the ins and outs of those who need them. Library work, license plate size, pictured with the club the rules and regulations, the pressures of emblem designed by a member. These Go, Men Go! helping in and around the buildings, more responsibilities and deeper problems are placed on the rear of the individual and kitchen work all come under the should excuse them for not jumping at cars and are rented for $1.75. If a person Sawing their way to second place in the annual Woodsman’s Weekend field program set up by the Financial Aid. the chance to re-read the old material. events are members of AGR, who piled up one of the greatest individual and ceases to be a member the plaque is re­ There seems to be some lack of advertis­ Any full-time student needing aid turned to the club. cumultive scores during the afternoon. In first place in the men’s division was strictly for school expenses is eligible. ing the actual content of the book. After The present business of the club is to the Forestry Club, Alpha Xi Delta placed first and Alpha Chi Omega second Mr. Sherman joined the staff of the all, regardless of the trappings, The Cat’s in the women’s division of the day’s competition which included pulp-throwing, raise funds to pay for jackets, courtesy Paw is still just a handbook. University last January when the fin­ cards, and other items. An activity com­ relay races, canoeing events, and burling. A tennis court dance in the evening ancial aids office was opened. An alum­ I think that perhaps the problem has ended a successful N. H. Outing Club event. (Photo by Purdy) mittee is planning a Roadeo to be held been a little overemphasized as concerns nus of the University, he graduated in in the near future. This will be open to 1952 with a B. A. in Business Admin­ student attitude. If you are so interested A special word of thanks goes to Floyd the pjublic. The Roadeo, which is held in this project, why don’t you go to he Timson, who was General Chairman istration. He received his Masters De­ across the nation, has been called “the gree in History last year. v students, though you say that’s impossible. of Woodman’s Weekend; to Spider driving contest that saves lives.” Certainly you can approach them in Kennerson, Events Chairman; and to Other activities include a reliability run groups at their respective house-meetings With The NHOC Bambie Stevens, Dance Chairman. Senators . . . with the aid of the Police Department; et. al. . . Sell your idea; push the book The tennis court dance held in front (continued from page 1) a raffle for two snow tires is now going till it hurts, instead of lamenting your of Scott Hall Saturday evening was suits of the committee’s first meeting, on. There will be lectures given by town tale of woe in a long, not too clear let­ We hope the many of you who went very successful. Fortunately no one had which was held on Oct. 2. and state officials. Constructive films will ter. You are right when you state that to the events at the Old Resevoir en­ to wear a slicker. Job assignments were made, and in­ also be shown. Publicity for the club is college is a .place where the mind and handled by the two girls: Nancy Finn joyed seeing the teams compete for Coming Events vitations were sent to the heads of all the person are to be stimulated, about the the trophies. Everyone enthusiastically the campus organizations and admin­ and Judy Hale. new and curiousity and interest I am not threw pulp, ran relay races, got wet October 12. On Saturday the sailing istrative departments involved for a Prospective members must have a so sure. Well, Mr. Arseneault, STIM U ­ in the canoeing events, and attempted club will race against the University general meeting to be held October 9. driver’s license and recommendation from LATE! hurling. of Maine. At this meeting, the final plans will be a member in good standing as to his Although Alpha Zi Delta and the October 13. A climbing trip to Mt. laid. character and attitudes toward driving. Is your organization having a spe­ Forestry Club emerged as the official Washington will be held next Sunday. The tentative plans include: tours If the applicant is approved by majority cial meeting? Have it advertised over winners, we’re sure all the teams gain­ Check the posters around campus for of the campus, featuring the new Me­ rule he is placed on probation for one ’WMDR, your campus and news sta­ month. ed much enjoyment from entering the the time and price. morial Union, an address by Dr. John­ tion . . . 650 on your dial. competition on that beautiful fall after­ A Red Cross First Aid course every son, lunch, the football game, and open The present membership includes 17 members, 3 of whom are freshmen here. noon. Thursday evening for nine weeks will houses after the ga^°. The winners were as follows: Out be started soon. It will be required of E. M. LOEW'S of a possible 900- points, The Forestry all heelers and members of Blue Circle. Car For Sale Club received 811.6; AGR-766.4; and Four door Commander ’50 Studeba- Dance Cancelled CIVIC Sigma Beta-660.8 Homecoming . . . ker. Light blue, excellent condition, The Student Union Homecoming THEATRE This is the first year a non-fraternity good tires. $250. Dance has been cancelled because of group has won the men’s trophy. As (continued from page 1) Call Cynthia Pollard, Phi Mu, 198. inadequate facilities. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. a result of winning the match, the For­ Alexander; Monette Moench, Hetzel; estry Club will represent the Univer­ Ann Johnson, Kappa Sigma; Holly Ends Tuesday Oct. 15 sity in the Intercollegiate W oodsm an’s Patterson, Theta Chi; Ann Wakefield, Weekend. A 128-foot bait casting re­ Acacia; Joan Rollins, SAE; Glynn CAMPUS COLONIAI YOUNG DON'T CRY cord set by the Forestry Club was one Griffuts, Sigma Beta. Sal Mineo J. Carrol Nash highlight of the events. The queen, who will be crowned at Portsmouth, N. H. ™ Also, in the tree felling, A G R and the Friday night dance, will reign over BARBER SHOP and Now Thru Sat. Oct. 12 the College Road Dorm landed their the many activities which will make up N O TIM E TO BE Y O U N G tree exactly where they had placed the Eighth Annual UNH Homecoming. EVERY SIGHT A FRIGHT! their measurement stake. The Forestry Treat Yourself The Dynamic stories of the Club was three-tenths of a foot off. THE BLACK SCORPION “Get Lost" Generation. SEE YOU AT THE To The Best Sun.-Wed. Oct. 13-16 Co-Ed Victors Wed. Oct. 16 The women’s winners out of a pos­ 2 Terrific Mystery Hitsl sible 400 points were: Alpha Xi Delta- LA CANTINA OUR BUSINESS IS THE THIRD KEY M A N OF A 350.1; Alpha, 'Chi Omega-331.7; and Where Pizza Is King Jack Hawkins Theta Upsilon-312.8. TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE HIDDEN FEAR THOUSAND FACES W e would like to thank all seven SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI John Payne James Cagney mens’ and womens’ teams for entering. A new idea in smokin Salem refreshes your taste

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