O t h r •XV nt UampsIjirE

V O L . No. 34 Issue 24 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 3, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

Dr. R. W. Manton Conducts Art Department Sponsors Circus Arrives Soon American Music Festival Campus Group Favors Ninth Annual Exhibition Dance Club Presents 1 The Music Department, under the The Art Department is sponsoring the SCM Sponsors Affair leadership of Professor Robert W. Man­ World Organization ■Ninth Annual Exhibition of Student Original Production ton, will present a Festival of American Work in the art division of the Hamilton The circus is coming to town, the Music on Sunday afternoon, May 13 at W ith the belief that a world organiza­ Smith Library. The display opened on The University Modern Dance Club great SCM Circus is coming to town on 3 :00 p.m. tion must be built strongly to prevent May 1, and will continue through May will present its first production, “ An Friday, May 4, 1<945 from 8 to 10:30 The program will include selections recurrence of the suffering caused by 20. It will include work done by stu­ . Evening of the Dance,” on Saturday eve­ p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. from four periods in the history of this global war, plans for a campus dents from the following departments: ning, May 5. The club, organized last Here is a mild preview of what you American music. The University String branch of Americans United for World painting, drawing, design, ceramics, fall, has been practicing diligently for will see: Orchestra and the W om en’s Glee Club Organization are underway. The first photography, pupitry, stagecraft, handi­ the forthcoming production Which prom­ meeting of the campus group will be crafts, woodwork, printing, costume de­ ises to be somethin!? quite different and First of all, “ Fun - in the Funhouse,” will participate in this program. A d­ held on May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine sign, and illustration. stimulating in the way of entertainment. the like of which you have never wit­ mission is free. Room of Ballard Hall. A t this time a All choregraphy of the program is en­ nessed before! If you can go through The Student Committee in charge of board of directors will be chosen from tirely original with the members of the it once, and come out in one piece, you’re the exhibition represents each one of the representatives from every campus or­ club. The feature of the evening, an guaranteed ahead of time that you’ll ■individual classes. They are: Beverly ganization, faculty advisers will be elec­ interpretation of Ravel’s famous “Bo­ want to go through it a dozen times Bourn, Mary Roberts, Barbara Stack- General Extension ted, and a tentative program will be out­ lero,” is strikingly modern in movement more. pole, Barbara Ferguson, Ruth Brown, lined for the remainder of the school Betsy Evans, Roberta Millberg, and Bar­ and very colorful. Another number, Besides that you’ll see the Side Shows year and the coming year. bara Bratt. “Rhythm of the Deep South” portrays and what side show s! ! And this isn’t a people bent with toil, but possessing Service Expanding Headed nationally by Ernest M. Hop­ A ll the work has been produced this all. Under the Big Top you will see not beauty in their music and rhythm. An kins of Dartmouth, this group’s ob­ year and a great many of the student one, not two, but three of the greatest The General Extension Service may added attraction of the evening will be jectives and program are as follows: To body will be represented. shows ever performed by man. be known to many students because it is mobilize public sentiment and mass en­ the singing of the best songs entered in So all you SC M ’ers, come and bring the organization which supplies univer­ rollment of Americans in a nation-wide the Interhouse Song Contest. your friends and join in the fun at the sity classes and groups with motion pic­ non-partisan campaign of action for win­ The members of the club include: Peg SCM Circus. Added attraction: Re­ tures on any number of subjects, or be­ ning a just and enduring peace after vic­ Tower, Agnes Fafard, Lois Harney, Pat freshments — FREE. cause it operates the university broad­ tory is gained. To support the imme­ Educational Lectures Gray, Evelyn Cass, Barbara Stackpole, casting studio, publishes the university diate establishment of a world organiza­ Frances .Mikol, Priscilla Hallam, Lu­ bulletins, and releases official university tion based on the Dumbarton Oaks pro­ cille Smith, Bernice Placentine, Betty Andrew Gyorgy Speaks news. T o the state as a whole, the E x ­ posal with authority to adjust disputes Open to Students Cook, Gloria Cutler, Rae Siegal, Marie On Topic of Geopolitics tension service is known because of its and with automatic power to' use force Marden, and Dot Hansen. The faculty organization in each county, of agricul­ to prevent aggression and preserve peace. A series of lectures is being presented advisors are Mrs. Rettig and Miss Ong- ture, home demonstration and 4-H in room 201 Pettee Hall at 2 p.m. These Andrew Gyorgy, at present a corporal T o support those economic plans that ley. agents, because of wartime training lectures are open to all students. The in the U. S. A rm y, will speak on “ G eo­ will promote a higher standard of ^ving courses, and pre-nursing courses in con­ schedule is as follow s: politics in World War II; What to do and a life free from the fear of unem­ junction with the war effort, and because with Germany?” at an open meeting ployment for all our people. T o fight Friday, May 4, A Career in the Secre­ SCM Officers Plan it, in general, endeavors to make the sponsored by the Graduate Science So­ bias and ugly discriminations at home tarial Field — Miss Doris Tyrrell, Di­ borders of our state, our campus bound­ ciety, in Room 301, James Hall, on M on­ by the recognition that there can be no rector Secretarial Studies, Univ. of N.H. Spring Retreat at Camp aries. Director Henry B. Stevens, S. day evening, May 7, at 7 :45 p.m. contradictions between our treatment of Monday, May 7, The Hospital Dieti­ W. Hoitt, E. P. ,R0binson, Sara Kerr, our own racial and religious minorities The Spring Retreat for all SCM offi­ A native of Budapest, Hungary, Dr. tian — Miss Ellen Matson, Dietitian, C. B. Wadleigh, H. C. W oodworth, K. and the basic democratic practices for cers, committee chairmen, dormitory rep­ Gyorgy received the degree of Doctor Wentworth Hospital, Dover, N. H. E. Barraclough, Mary L Sanborn, Ar­ which we are fighting less we lose our resentatives, this year and next, will be of Jurisprudence from the University of Wednesday, May 9, Library Sciences nold E. Hanson, and a staff of some chance for a just and lasting peace. To held this coming week-end, May 5 and 6, Budapest in 1938, at the age of 22. H e ■—■ Miss Thelma Brackett, Head Libra­ eighty full-time workers, are all work­ combat subversive activities and the at Lincoln Y M C A Camp at Kingston, came to America shortly after, and rian, Hamilton Smit hLibrary, Durham, ing in an effort to carry the^university propaganda of the defeatist, reactionary N. H. A bus will leave Smith Hall at earned the Ph.D. in Political Science N. H. to every town in the state of New Hamp­ and imperialistic minority at home. To 1 :30 p.m. Saturday afternoon, and will from the University of California in Friday, May 11, Merchandising — shire. support the candidates of whatever party return at 7 o’clock on Sunday. The fee 1942. In spite of transportation and other who subscribe to these principles. Miss Norma Prohaska, New Castle, of one dollar and fifty cents covers every­ Dr. Gyorgy has taught at the Univer­ wartime difficulties which hinder the N. H. thing. The immediate program of Americans sity of Minnesota and the University of progress of the service, it is steadily ex­ United for World Organization, in addi­ Monday, May 14, Extension W ork as There is going to be plenty of fun. California, and is the author of “ Geo­ panding and will no doubt take on much tion to utilization of all the media of a Career — Miss Sara Kerr, State Home Bring some warm clothing, informal politics; the New German Science,” a greater* proportions with the termination Demonstration Leader, N. H. Exten­ publicity, is: To urge acceptance by camping clothes, and a swim suit. recent publication of the University of of the war. Over thirty years ago, the sion Service. congressmen, senators, the state depart­ Leaders of the retreat will be Rev. California press. He is a recognized program started with agricultural work ment and the president of the principles- Wednesday, May 16, Child D evelop­ Prentiss Pemberton o f Boston, and authority on this subject, and will intro­ for the benefit of farmers. Since, it has contained in this statement. T o carry on ment — Miss Lucille Pepoon, Director members of the UNH faculty. Plans duce his most up-to-date information in branched out, now it covers all of the propaganda and the fight for this policy Nursery School, Univ. of N. H. will be made for next vear’s program, his talk. subjects offered at the university proper. into every state and congressional dis­ Friday, May 18, 4-H Club W ork — and the new cabinet members will have Most of the work is of an informal edu­ He entered the U. S. Arm y in May, trict through local committees. To im­ Miss Mary Louise Sanborn, Asst. Di­ a chance to get acquainted. cational type, but the number of formal 1944, and is at present attending the press upon, our war leaders, at every rector 4-H Club Work, N. H. Exten­ courses is increasing. School for Army Personnel Service at step, the necessity for democratic proce­ sion Service. Some of the members of the faculty Washington and Lee University, Lex­ dure in dealing with liberated countries. now leading extension courses are: Monday, May 21, Teaching as a Ca­ ington, Virginia. To assemble citizens in groups and fo­ Franklin J. Shaw, Asst. Prof. of psy­ reer — Cadet Teachers, Univ. of N. H. Summer School to rums in every part of the country to chology; Stanley R. Shimer, Assoc. Wednesday, May 23, Nursing— (M rs. promote all of these aims. Prof. of agriculture and bio-chemistry; Bureau). Brockway D. Roberts, university phy­ Citizens of New Hampshire favor un­ Friday, May 25, Institutional Man­ Offer New Courses Greenwich Village sician; Mrs. Edythe T. Richardson, Asst. animously the formation o f an interna­ agement — Miss Janina Czajkowski, In­ Prof. of zoology; Edmund A. Cortez, tional organization with police power to structor in Institutional Administration, A course in international organization Asst. Prof. of English; and Robert H. maintain world peace, according to state­ Univ. of N. H. given by a member of the State Depart­ Takes Over Campus Grant, Prof. o f English. There have wide voting on that question at recent Monday, May 28, H om e Economics is ment now attending the San Francisco been, and there will be,'others working town meetings. General Education — Miss Verna Moul­ conference will be offered this summer The differences between Durham and temporarily in addition to their regular ton, Supervisor of Home Economics at the twenty-third session of summer Greenwich Village will be nil on the university duties. Majors, Univ. of N. H. school. The course will be taught by evening of May 12th for on that night Writers’ Conference William Yale, assistant professor of his­ the whole campus is due to go Bohemian. tory at UNH, who is returning to cam­ Nick’s, The Village Barn — all will Holds Boston Reunion pus after a two-and-one-half year leave pale before the spectacle planned for that of absence as a senior divisonal advisor Graduate Schools in The fourth annual spring reunion and New Hamp. Distorts evening when Barbara Rogers acts as on the Near East in the division of spe­ mistress of ceremonies for plenty of fun. luncheon of the University W riters’ Con­ cial research of the State Department. ference for members in the Boston area Fancy witnessing an Apache dance by A second course, offered this year for Getter and Rogers within the confines Conference at UNH was held on Saturday, April 28, at the SWAC Retorts the first time is one in “ Young People’s of New Hampshire Hall, or hearing a Vendome. The annual meetiner of the New Eng­ T o the E ditor: Reading,” literature for upper elementary lilting song by Rosalie LaMothe. Gor­ Several writers who were members of land Conference of Graduate Schools What has happened to S W A C ? and junior high school pupils, super­ geous cigarette girls will give their own the conference staff were present at the will start Friday, May 4, at U N H . The This unniindful question you put forth vised by Miss Jennie Lindquist of the internretation of The Dance and Profes­ reunion. James Connoll^, famous Glou­ events are open to the members of the in last week’s paper is so typical o f the university library staff. Miss Lindquist sor Cortez will star with his famed ren­ cester author of sea stories; David faculty and staff as well as the 40 dele­ attitude of some of the students on cam­ again will conduct the course in young­ dition of The Face on the Barroom Woodlbury, ‘^Collier’s'” columnist, and gates expected from 29 institutions. pus this year. You ask questions with­ er children’s literature which proved so Floor. It’s rumored that the Congreve author of best-selling books on science These delegates will be housed in Hetzel out first trying to find the answer your­ popular last year. A unique new course South Octet will finally make a public Hall. and scientists; John Holmes, poet, critic, self, and then when someone else tells in food preservation will be offered by appearance. There’ll be a salty sailor’s editor, and professor at Tufts; Frederick The committee on arrangements are: you, you do little or nothing to improve Miss Tatiana Levcovich and. will be the dance by the members of the Dance chairman, Clifford S. Parker; Professor Packard, Jr. of the department of speech the ridiculed situation. study of approved methods of canning, Club, a tap dance by Agnes Fafard and at Harvard, and W illiam Harris, head E. W. Bowler, Miss Ruth Kelly, Mr. To answer your questions specifically. quick freezing, and dehydration. an exhibition by some unknown but in­ of the Writers’ Counsel Service were R. C. Magrath, Professor H. F. Mc­ During the sixth war loan drive on cam­ Seventy-six courses in all will be trepid bicyclers. all in attendance. Laughlin, Dr. E. B. Sackett, Dean Ruth pus, S W A C set a goal of $300. The given at summer school, ranging from That’s not all — there will be dancing J. W oodruff, and Mr. W . D. Holley. Dr. Carroll S. Towle, associate pro­ students bought almost $500 in war bonds acounting to zoology. A seminar in from eight until twelve with a door prize At 8 o’clock Friday night of May 4, fessor o f English and director of the and stamps. Needless to say the drive the history of New England will be o f­ thrown in for good measure. A ll this President Harold W . Stoke will speak Writers’ Conference spoke on plans for was a success. fered, as well as workshops in writing, and Heaven too — it only costs fifty at a dinner to be held in Commons. His the 1945 season. As for the clothing drive, this was in radio, and in stage direction. E x ­ cents including the tax. And it’s for a topic will be, “The Future of Graduate run by Mortar Board and SWAC co­ tensive courses and workshops will be good cause — to raise money for a name Education.” operated with them on it. If you had held in home management and elementary band for the Commencement Ball. A t 10 o’clock in the morning on Sat­ Basketball Players bothered to walk down two flights of and secondary education. Courses in If you’re employed in an essential in­ urday, May 5, a report of the committee stairs in Ballard Hall and looked into federal income tax accounting and pro­ dustry, there is no need to change your on the survey of graduate education in Will Receive Awards Student Government room, you would cedure, in public health and sanitation, clothes for this event. Go as you are. New England will be given by its chair­ have been’' amazed at the number of human geography, politics, , and public Anything from slacks to evening gowns man, Dean Bernice B. Cronkhite of The Senate Committee on Athletics at boxes of clothing containing student con­ opinion, and French life and ideals are is right. This is Greenwidh Village Radcliffe College. A discussion will fol­ U N H announced today that eleven men tributions. I was. And from the nu­ also being offered. merous books piled high above filled where anything (well, almost anything) low. will be awarded “'Certificates of Partici­ Members of the university faculty will boxes I’ve seen on campus, I think we goes. That same afternoon at 2 o’clock in pation” for the eight-game schedule conduct a major part of the program as students can safely call the book drive the Trophy Room of Commons, Dean basketball season of 1944-1945. usual, but there will be a number of vis­ a success also. Chester M. Alter of Boston University Wildcat hoopmen receiving awards in­ iting personnel, some of them already Kappa Delta Sorority This week S W A C started the seventh will speak on “ Recent Development in clude Robert Audley, Robert Broad, well-known on campus. Highest Scholastically New England.” L. D. Barney, Presi­ Eliot Easterbrook, John Hennenberger, war loan drive on campus. Its goal is dent of the Hoffman-LaRoche Corpo­ John Hollingsworth, Andrew Mooradian, $750. W e are runifing it on a subscrip­ tion basis, and from the dorms and so­ Kappa Delta is the sorority on cam­ ration' of Nutley, New Jersey will have Jack Richardson, Victor Szalucka, Fred Seventy Guests Present rorities reported on so far, all have sub­ pus which had the highest scholastic as his subject, “ Let Science Advance White, George Wilmarth, and George scribed almost an entirely 100 per cent. average during the first semester, it has Under Its Own Power.” Professor Ar­ Poudrier, manager. At Congreve North Party If the others follow suit, and we have tin been announced /by Registrar Everett B. nold E. Hanson of the University of doubt they will, we will go far over our Sackett. Phi Mu ranked second and New Hampshire will speak on “Grad­ Congreve North was the scene of a goal. Theta Upsilon third. Alpha X i Delta, uate Education as a Living Process.” very successful dorm party last Saturday Officers Elected at That’s what has happened to SWAC. Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Sigma, and Al­ On Saturday, May S, at 7 :30 o’clock evening. M ore than seventy guests were Tf you had asked us, we would have pha Chi Omega followed in the preceding there will be a round taible discussion Secretarial Club Meeting present to enjoy dancing, entertainment, been more than glad to have told you. order. on “The Veteran,” “The Future of and refreshments served by a chorus of A t a meeting of the Secretarial Club Erie S. Huse, costumed waitresses. The survey showed that sorority Graduate Education of W om en,” and held in Ballard Pine Room on April 23 President, Student War averages ran higher than non-sorority “ Masters’ Thesis in Applied Arts and The house was attractively decorated for majors following that curriculum, Activities Committee and that women at the university schol- Sciences.” in the theme of a spring carnival, in­ , stically rank higher than the men. the club’s officers were elected. They cluding a cage full of “ wild animals.” are: Elizabeth Jewett, president; Ethel Much credit goes to the chairmen of the NOTICE Innes, vice-president; Shirley Potter, SENIOR NOTICE various committees and their helpers: NOTICE All newly acquired books in the li­ secretary; -and Gloria Casey, treasurer. Lt. Massick, U. S. Army, will be at Mai Eaton, decorations; Ruth Lawrence, Copies of the Summer School Bulletin brary are placed on a book shelf to the The night was highlighted by a hyp­ the Bureau of Appointments on Thurs­ refreshments; Elaine Peterson and Ca­ are now available. Students wishing right of the circulation desk. notic act which proved very successful. day, May 10, to interview students in re­ roline Clough, novelty dances; Nancie copies may obtain them from the Regis­ During the week anyone may reserve Members of the department present in­ gards to employment at the U. S. Signal Jewett, stage show; and Phyllis Robin­ trar’s Office, or from the Office of Edu­ a book by leaving a seilf-addressed post­ cluded Miss Doris Tyrell, Miss Irene Corps in Arlington, Virginia. All in­ son, invitations. Chaperones were Miss cation, Murkland 118. card at the desk. At the end of the Ladd, and Miss Edith McKenzie. An­ terested seniors should make appoint­ M. E. Phipps, house-director and Miss A. M. Stowe, Chairman weefk all these books are put into general other meeting will be held on Monday, ments for interview with Miss Carron Verna Moulton of the Home Economics Summer School Committee circulation. May 14. at the Bureau of Appointments. department. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 3, 1945

NOTICE o ’clock, Monday, May 7, in the Dean of Men’s Office. Candidates must be juniors Men students aspiring to be president with seventy credits and must present Wc\t Ijampsljtre 0REEK WCCLD of Student Council for the ensuing school petitions signed by 25 men students. No year must pass in petitions by three student may sign more than one petition.

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 Pi Lambda’s national president, Miss of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 110.5, Margaret Brown, spent a day here last act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. ______week. Weekending with Bobbie Vogt EDITORIAL OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE and Jo MacDonald were Claire Riendeau Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Room 308 — Ballard Hall and Claire McQuillan. Lois Foster was elected to WSG. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Theta Upsilon’s Jean Ashton and Anna Member National Advertising Service, Inc. Cook were on a deputation for SCM in Intercollegiate Press College Publishers Representative Plaistow, N. H. Aggie Fitch visiting 420 Madison Ave. New Y o r k , N . Y. (off campus') with Lt. James William, Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles * San Francisco USMC, formerly of UNH, in Sunder­ land, Mass. Mary Lou Booth of Boston Printed by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. University was at the house last week. Mary Phillips attended the marriage ce­ remony of Marjorie W are and Lt. (.jg ) E D IT O R ...... *...... J®ai? John Widell on Sunday. Grace Shay lor ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Natalie Brooks is vice president of Phi Lambda Phi. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Louise Larrow Mr. Manton dined at Chi 0 last Wednesday. He entertained the gals af­ terwards by playing the piano. Traveling south on the B&M into “ The Hub” last UNH Recreation weekend were Bee Rice, Peg Turner, • The state of New Hampshire, through its university, has ac Nancy Fergusen, and Claire Donahue whose time was occupied by the Navy— cepted the charge of educating its future citizens; and social relaxa­ Midshipman Charles Deonze. Pat , Col­ tion and recreation are part of this process just as much as is the lins spent the weekend with her sister Betty. Pat Gray spent the weekend in studying of the language, history, or science. There is no place for Reading, Mass. with Sgt. Jack Leach. students to gather informally. The dorms have failed to function in Alpha Chi’s Margy Ware was married Sunday, April 29 to Lt. (jg ) John this respect, as has the town. It is now placed squarely up to the Widell. The ceremony took place in university officials. The first step has been taken, but there are more Nashua. Jane Barton was bridesmaid and Dottie Gunther was soloist. Other stairs to climb. sisters attending the ceremony were Bar­ The town of Durham has failed to supply these facilities that bara M^ckay, Mary O’Neil, Penny Ab­ bott, Lucille Larabee, and Elinor Abbott. are so sorely needed. Transportation is not as it used to be, and the Alpha Chi’s housemother Mrs. Adams problem of going elsewhere to find proper relaxation is out of the and advisor, Mrs. Phillips were also present. Dining at Alpha Chi recently question. It, then, is up to the town, or the university. have been Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, and The accent on this campus is on personalized recreation, en­ their daughter Mary, of Brockton, Mrs. Beckley, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas joyed by some, but thrust on others for lack of proper recreational Phillips. Vinnie W oodward was initiated. facilities. For the latter group, it is a prime requisite for good cit­ Nancy Alexander was maid of honor at U. S. Marine Corps Photo her sister’s wedding in Brockton last izenship to provide informal social recreation. Not in the form of Saturday. Bev M,oses journeyed to the dances, while these are extremely important and are now taken care great New Y ork metroplis last weekend where she entertained Berle Grimes, of, but in the form of lounges, and rec rooms. U SM C. Also traveling southward in the One important step has been taken in the direction of provi­ Jersey direction last weekend was Char­ lotte Howatt who saw her sister and Combat wire ding the students with a balanced education, by opening the Stu­ brother-in-law, who were visiting from dent Lounge. The enthusiasm that this has aroused shows more Michigan. All Phi Mu’s planning to weekend in than any other form, the need of wholesome recreation is recog­ Gloucester at B. J. Jewett’s camp. Gerry moving up in a hurry! nized by the students. Gillon at Taffy Chesley’s in Manchester over the weekend. Taffy’s coming along The major drawback in the new lounge is the limited hours. nicely after her recent appendectomy. There is a need for an evening meeting place where one may go af­ Every unit ties in by telephone to report on contact ter a show or to spend an hour or so to relieve the monotony of To the Editor: between companies, and to discuss the next move. studies. The time is wasted in most cases by frequent intermissions Your article concerning the war effort and “bull” sessions. Why not understand that we are responsible on our campus was very telling. The That means combat telephone wires must be men and women, and that we are desirous only of a stimulating, fact still remains, however, that nothing is being done to better this condition laid down with every forward push. And com­ fresh, wholesome meeting place and “rec ’ room. Open the Student which seems not only to be the shame munications crews must work continuously repair­ Lounge after dinner and keep it open until ten at night. Give us of this college, but of the whole country. This apathy appears not only towards ing the breaks in lines torn by tanks and amphibi­ that which has been withheld for so long. The resultant willing­ the war effort, but towards many other ans and blasted by artillery and mortars. ness to work and increased morale will more than justify the ac­ projects, some of which are educational. And aren’t most of us here to get an Our Armed Forces still have urgent need for tion. education? For instance, a very small But this is not all! Climb the stairs to a balanced educational percentage of students have shown up to huge quantities of communications equipment of hear the interesting lecturers who have system where the three major factors, mental, physical and social come to this campus. Likewise, hall dis­ all kinds. That’s why there is a wait for home tele­ growth, are comibined in solid,, wholesome and moral citizens of cussions on timely subjects have revealed lack of interest on the part of most of phone service. New Hampshire. The goal is a Student Union to afford opportu­ the boys and girls. Even the interfaith nity to the third major factor, social growth, through proper rec­ groups, which have been designed es­ pecially to fit into the busy life on cam­ reational facilities. pus, have not received the cooperation they deserve, partly because even many BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM of the so-called religious leaders here Bond Drive have failed to see the essential value of these grouns and support them. There is The Seventh War Loan Drive will open all over the nation on no denying that we are some of the most "Service to the Nation in Peace and War' fortunate boys and girls in the world for May 14th, It will begin on that day in every city and town in the we are college students in an unrava?ed, m m nation, from New York City to Yucca, Arizona (population “sev free country. Can we name any others eral”). It will affect every man, woman, and child in these United who are more fortunate — besides, o f course, other college students in this Andrea J. LaRochelle States. It is their duty to see that this Bond Drive goes over the country? N o! Can we name any others * who have more of an obligation to edu­ Jeweler Ju top. Belief that we are near the end of the war might make peo cate themselves and others for the peace pie a little skeptical .about LENDING money to a cause that they and good-will which will only come about Formerly E. R. McClintock so wrongly think has been accomplished. It takes money to run through understanding, and which are so important for our existance and that of a war; it will also take money to keep a peace. It is up to every­ future generations? Students in other WATCHMAKING, ENGRAVING, AND one to purchase stamps and bonds until they can not possibly buy lands have had their education stopped by the war, and many have been forced JEWELRY REPAIRING any more. Our campus is no exception. to fight in underground groups'. They are There is no reason why the Bond quota of the college can’t be doing their best in the war effort. Let us help them out. And as this is the job Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H. filled twofold this time. In the past, this campus has not shown which has been allotted to us, let us do the strength and spirit that it should have. We know that it can our best for the oeace effort. Otherwise, we will have failed them and all who make this Drive “go over the top” if it wishes, so let’s try! have fought for ever-lasting peace. President Roosevelt’s death should be a stimulus to every W ar Conscious Student

American to do his part in the oncoming Drive. We know that he TO THE EDITOR: HILL would have wished this Drive, so near the end, to be the biggest and I would like to have it known that I Transportation . best subscribed so far. Ideas have been turned in as to what to do did not make the statement which was as an added attraction this time. Both an auction and a dance have printed in your recent issue concerning the war effort on campus. Co. been suggested, but it is up to those that are interested to see these I had no knowledge that such a poll in the operation of its Navy Yard bus schedules accepts for pas­ ideas through. was being conducted and was not ap­ sage common carrier passengers under authority granted it by the proached on the subject. When there was a call to arms during the Revolutionary War, Mrs. Hope Trefren .Public Service Commission of New Hampshire. this state responded with its all, as it did with the succeeding wars Tickets for one-way or round trip are procurable at the Col­ NOTICE and times of strife. There is a calling to arms today! Help the lege Pharmacy, Durham, N. H. men that are fighting this war, not only for democracy’s sake, but The attention of students is called to the requirement that incomplete grades Note: 10% of the cost is saved by purchase of a round trip for yours. This is your job, everything is up to you. The univer­ for the fall semester of 1944-45 must be ticket. sity students can make this War Bond Drive a memorial to all made up by June 2, 1945, otherwise the grade for the course will automatically be Beginning Saturday, January 13, an extra bus from Durham those men who have died on the field of battle fighting to preserve recorded as a failure. See pages 19-20 to Concord will leave from the College Pharmacy in Durham for what we think is right. of the current Handbook for Students Concord and other connections at 12:35 P.M. (35 minutes past and Faculty. noon.) We are the home front, let’s help the boys on the battle front Everett B. Sackett One of our best ways is to buy bonds, lots of bonds, and buy them Registrar now. Let’s show the rest of the United States that New Hamp shire is up there with the best of them, as she is, slugging it out with all we have to win this war and keep a good and righteous G/tsUdJetUea and MaojbatusJA peace. The boys at the front are working for us, so let’s pitch in and help them out — not during the next Drive hut in the one Complete Insurance Service Post Office Block Tel. 39 Durham, N. H. that’s about to begin. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 3, 1945

LOST Honorary Key, UNH Student Council. Initials “ W .R .” on the back. Finder please contact Warren Robbins, Fair­ Wildcats Thrash Maine Bears in child Hall. Season’s Opener, Winning 19-7 FRANKLIN Hennenberger Clouts One Durham, New Hampshire by Jack McGinn History Making Event by Miss R. Brown Announces White Wiffs Eleven W ell, this week we need more than a Women’s Interhouse Board Events at the Gymkhana Fri.-Sat. M ay 4-5 Bromo-Selzer to brace ourselves after To Gain First Victory For the first time in the history of in­ seeing Saturday’s baseball game or spring Ruth Brown, Master of the Whips, terhouse competition, a song contest is In a battle royal in which no less than KEYS OF THE football duel whichever seems more ap­ announced today that the following events being sponsored by the Women’s Inter­ propriate. To be utterly frank, readers, will be offered at the Gymkhana which 17 errors were committed the University KINGDOM house Board. The idea was first sug­ I have seen better grammar school games will be held on the afternoon of May 19. of New Hampshire Wildcats ripped apart Gregory Peck — Thomas Mitchell gested by Miss Rae Adams, president of the University of Maine Bears last Sat­ as far as general heads up baseball goes. I Intermediate Horsemanship Class urday at Brackett Field, 19-7. Second Show at 8:45 The Wildcats made only six errors (on­ W A A , who felt that there should be (Open to all but W hips) The Bears drew first blood in the open­ ly) but several hits by the Bears should more UNH songs and that more people should know them. Miss Nancy Fer­ II Musical Chairs ing canto when they combined two cheap Sun.-Mon. May 6-7 have been classified as such as the out­ hits, a walk and a little sloppy fielding fielders watched them float down with­ guson, director of Interhouse, is now car­ III Pair Class rying this idea into effect. W ith the into a single run. They picked up an­ NATIONAL VELVET out too much visible effort to snag IV Drill - presented by the Whips help of all the sportschairmen on campus, other run in the second frame via the (in technicolor) them. W e all understand that the ground all houses this week are writing and V Potato Race same method but the Wildcats more than was a bit slippery but nevertheless sev­ Mickey Rooney — Jackie Jenkins practicing UNH songs. The words must VI Advanced Horsemanship Class equalized the Down Easter’s margin in eral should have been caught. The game their half by pushing five* tallies across Second Show at 8:35 is passe now but don’t think that the out­ be original; the music can be any tune VII Costume Race the plate. Fred W hite opened up the fielders haven’t done much work during but more credit will be given to the songs VIII Jumping Exhibition — members inning with a resounding single, stole practice sessions this past week. Back with original words and mu$ic both. of the Whips Tues.-Wed. May 8-9 second and went to third on Andy to the duel however, and we must note Houses entering the song contest will re­ The Gymkhana which is being put on Mooradian’s single. W hitey then scored HERE COME THE with a degree of pleasure that the young ceive points toward the Interhouse Trophy. by the Whips for the advancement of the first of his four runs on Bill Fortier’s gentleman who romped 45 yards to score COEDS Auditions will be held Thursday night, riding here on campus is open to any per­ drive to left center and Andy came in Maine’s winning touchdown against the Abbott and Costello May 3, at 7 :00 p.m. in New Hampshire son taking riding for Physical Education on Haynes’ sacrifice fly. The ’Cats picked Wildcats last fall had a very poor day Hall in place of “ rec.” A t this time, the credit and any women students who wish up three more on a combination of hits, at bat and field. The young man’s name six best songs will be elected. to enter their own horses. Admission will walks, errors, and a few wild throws to Thurs. M ay 10 is Eddie Boutilier and he batted .000 for be free. take a comfortable 5-2 lead at the close the afternoon, was almost knocked into , On May 5, at the Dance Recital, to be DESTINY The following riders are members of of the second inning. oblivion during the three innings that given by the Dance Club, these six songs Alan Curtis — Gloria Jean the Whips: Ruth Brown, Master; Mary Both teams were shut out in the third he pitched and then to cap the climax he will be sung by members of the houses Phillips, 1st Whip and chairman of inning but in the fourth the Swaseymen attempted to score but was tagged out between dance numbers. The winning Gymkhana; Jean Pendleton, 2nd Whip went to work with vengeance on Oul- at the plate by Jack Stuart who also song will be chosen from the six selected and treasurer; Jane Nickolls, Jane Willis, lette, the opposing twirler driving him threw a neat block on him to send our this Thursday. Miss Kline of the music department Diana Shercan, Whips; Becky Fairbanks, to the showers with a seven-run bom­ pal flat on his face. Yes, we feel sure Frannie Mikol, Connie Armstrong, Janet bardment. The seven runs were more STRAND that Saturday last is one afternoon that has very kindly consented to act as one Howard, Betty Monardi, Gerry Fox, Ap­ or less a gift as the Maine players re­ our friend from Maine will never forget. of the judges. Dover. N. H. prentice Horsemen. peatedly threw away the ball. The rally When the Maine coach, Bill Kenyon, was featured by Jack Stuart’s triple to Thurs. May 3 saw who the opposing pitcher and short­ Interhouse left center. stop were he must have groaned a deep Newman Club News With twirler W hite easing up the groan for Fred White and Andy Moora- MURDER MY SWEET This week is a full one for Interhouse Bears scored three times in the fifth, dian did a remarkable job on the Bears and sportschairmen are being kept busy Last Wednesday evening Miss Virginia helped out considerably by the Wildcat Anne Shirley — Dick Powell in last winter’s basketball game with with the following activities: Arville Kenny, dramatic coach at Mount gardners who dropped fly balls with reck­ W hite scoring 31 points and Andy doing HEY ROOKIE 1. The Campus Badminton Tourna­ Saint Mary’s College in Hooksett, N.H., less abandon. Maine’s lumbering pitch­ yoeman work at center. He probably ment under the direction of Sarah Peavey was a guest of Newman Club. Miss er, Kalnin set off the fireworks with a faded away to a mere shadow when he will be completed. Kenny has written a book which was snappy double which dropped in right Fri-Sat. May 4-5 saw John Henneniberger clout a home 2. The Campus Posture-Poise Con­ published by Sheed and W ard entitled field as three Wildcats stood by ready run for it was the same Hennenberg^r THE UNSEEN test will begin with the selection of the “Convent Boarding School.” She told to pick it up. that scored the game clinching basket in one candidate to represent each house. the Newman Club about her various ex­ W ith the third pitcher of the after­ Gail Russell — Joel McCrea their last basketball encounter. Poor 3. Auditions for the Interhouse Song periences while writing the book and noon facing them in the presence of Eddie Bill, we feel sorry for him. Contest, the first of its kind to be held on urged the young people to try their hand Boutilier, the Swaseymen snagged a Sun.-Mon.-Tues May 6-7-8 The Bear’s second twirler, Man this campus, will be held in place of at writing as there is great need for single tally in the seventh and added GOD IS MY CO-PILOT Mountain Kanlin, had a dazzling slow “ rec” Thursday night at 7 :00 in N. H. them at the present time. four more in the eighth. The eighth ball which just barely floated up to the Hall. The six best songs will be selected Rehearsals for “The Song of Berna­ inning landside was more than featured Dennis Morgan plate and it certainly was a tantalizing at this time and sung between numbers dette” are Monday and Wednesday nights by John Hennenberger’s tremendous offering. On one occasion it went be­ at the Dance Recital to be given by the at 7 at Murkland Auditorium. home run over the left field score-board. hind one batter’s back and on an other W ith two out in the same inning Hen­ Dance Cluib on May 5. The date of production for “The Song Wed-Thurs. May 9-10 occasion it almost broke Steve Haynes’ nenberger came to bat again with the 4. The Campus Tennis Tournament of Bernadette” will be Thursday, May 17, Two Big Features back. Am I right or wrong, Slugger? bases loaded but was left at the plate as will begin this week. This tournament at Murkland Auditorium. Maine was beaten Friday by North­ W hite attempted to steal home. CIRCUMSTANTIAL is a doubles tournament and entries will Those in the cast a re : Dean Peyramale, eastern at Boston, 10-6. W e dfd a little New Hampshire be completed this week. Paul McLaughlin; Sister Marie Theresa EVIDENCE better than the Huskies in running up ab r h o a Vanzous, Joan Macdonald; Bernadette Swekla, 3 4 2( 0 1 1 Lloyd Nolan Michael O’ Shea the score but no doubt the Down East­ D is and Data Soubirous, Jean Marie Durant; Marie Noyes, 3 1 1 0 1 0 ers were a bit tired on Saturday. The Last week we were taken to task by Soubirous, Isabelle Burgiell; Louise McDuffee, 2 1 0 0 0 0 Huskies were also beaten Saturday by Andy Moo radian who almost disowned SHE’S A SOLDIER TOO Soubirous, Mary O’Neil; Soubirous, Vickery, 2 5 0 1 0 2 the University of Connecticut. us for not giving him credit for two hits Dick Ganges; Croisine Bouhouhorts, Stuart, c 6 2 2 11 0 We were wondering if the Bears’ in the box score of the Spaulding game. Ruth Carens; Louis Bouriette, Leonard White, p 4 4 2 1 5 shortstop, Cucinello was any relation to We immediately referred him to Lennie Sawyer; Bernarde Casterot, Charlotte Mooradian, ss 5 3 1 2 0 the Boston Braves Cucinello who was Sawyer, the official scorer of each and Silva; Madame Sajou, Norma 0 ‘Dowd; Fortier, rf 3 1 2 0 0 THEATRE ] with the Injuns several years ago. May­ every ball game and Lennie dug out his Antoine McCalou, Jerry Parquette; Honkala, rf 2 0 0 1 0 Newmarket be he was and maybe he wasn’t but his STAR score book and found that he had not Mayor Lacade, Joe Thomas' Jacomet, Henry, rf 0 0 0 0 0 playing was nothing like Tony’s. credited A^dy with two hits. Upon no­ Norman Dumont; Dr. Dozous, Art Haynes, If 4 0 1 1 0 In the nearly vacant stands were Fred Thurs.—Cash Night May 3 ticing it the official scorer appeared very Flanagan; Madame Josephine, Clare Mc­ Hennenberger, If 1 1 1 0 0 W hite’s parents and Glenn Vickery’s. Cash Prize $25 or larger broken hearted and wrote ten following Quillan;; Students, Marilyn Broderick, Tibbetts, 1 2 2 1 5 0 Both saw their sons play very fine games. open letter of apology to Mr. Mooradian. Alice Kay Dineen, Mary Anderson. Stu­ Meade, 1 0 1 0 2 0 I ACCUSE MY It i^as follows: dent directors, Jack Flaherty and Claire Grant, cf 2 2 1 2 0 PARENTS r, ------Dear Andy, Riendeau; stage managers, Lee Schramm Demopolous, cf 1 0 1 0 0 Please accept my humlble apology for Mary Beth Hughes — Robert Lowell Plenty of Non-Rationed and Tom Manning. giving out the wrong figures in our game Totals 41 19 13 27 8 Fri-Sat. May 4-5 with Spaulding. I said that you made Maine PLAY SHOES only one hit but you really made two, a Girls’ Softball Games ab r h o a MY PAL, WOLF single and a resounding double. You are Cucinello, ss 5 2 2 0' 3 Sharyn Moffett — Jill Edmond h doing fine, Andy, keep up the good work. Teams were chosen for the class soft­ Goff, 3 5 2 2 1 2 HER LUCKY NIGHT Your Pal, ball teams and include the following Boutlier, cf, p 5 0 0 4 2 Lennie girls: Kalnin, rf, p 5 2 3 0 0 The Andrew Sisters W e feel sure that Andy, forgiving soul Freshm en: B. Pipen, M. Day, N. Chee- Perry, If 5 0 0 3 0 ver, E. Glines, J. Thurlow, N. Stearns, Whitemore, 1 5 0 1 6 3 Sun-Mon. May 6-7 BOB’S that he is, will accept Lennie’s apologies. Remember that there is a game next M. Bill, J. Deland, J. Carlyle, S. Peavey, Clifford, 2 5 2 2 3 3 CAN’T HELP SINGING Saturday and the opening pitch will be M. Susmann, and S. Stepanion. Oullette, p 2 0 0 2 0 Johnson, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Deanna Durbin — Robert J"aige thrown at 2 p.m. W e certainly hope that Sophomores: D. Buser, D. Hanson, J. a bigger crowd will be on hand than Laing, J. Whitney, A. Hiller, S. Bartlet, Kraus, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Shoe Store Johnson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Tues.-Wed. May 8-9 were on deck last Saturday. Come on C. Ledward, C. McQuillan, E. Caron, J Hennessey, and N. Kemp. Linehan, c 3 0 0 5 1 THE MASTER RACE sun, shine. Juniors: A. Ekman, E. Deming, V. 42 7 11 24 16 Stanley Ridges — Ossa Massen Totals & ...... Parker, B. Brown, L. Sprague, J. Good­ E. - Maine 11, New Hampshire, 6. BB year, R. Hodgkins, N. Ferguson, M. Thurs.—Cash Night May 10 ! Two-base hits, Fortier, Kalnin, Johnson. ATTENTION Marden, L. Harney, R. Fairbanks, and Three-ibase hits, Stuart, Cucinello; home HOUSE OF i B. Berger. run, Henneniberger. Strike-outs by W hite FRANKENSTEIN | NOW ON SALE UNH PLATES IN BLUE AND WHITE $m. Seniors: J. Dube, R. Adams, B. W ard, 11, by Kalnin 2, by Oullette, and bv G. Johnson, S. Sickman, J. Churchill, Boutilier. BOB by White, by Kalnin 2, Boris Karloff I SHOWING MANY POPULAR CAMPUS BUILDINGS and A. Hutchins. by Oullette, by Boutilier. Umpires, O’­ Games which had to be potsponed be­ Connor, Mullins. Time, 2 hours, 50 min­ PRICE $1.00 cause of bad weather conditions will be utes. played at the end of the regular schedule. Watch the bulletin board at N. H . Hall NOTICE 8 for the dates. Results of games played are: Thurs­ On Sunday afternoons, athletic facilities E. MORRILL University Bookstore day, April 26, Sophomores 16, Juniors 9: are available on Memorial Field for those Monday, April 30, Juniors 20, Seniors 11. boys who have a girl with them. It will be appreciated verv much if stag boys wmm will use the athletic equipment at Lewis Furniture Co. Field instead of the girls’ equipment at MORRILL Memorial Field. Right now it is quite hard to get help to keep the field in good BUILDINGIO | condition and the cooperation of all is 421-425 Central Avenue DOVER, HH deeply appreciated. Boys, please keep Dover, N. H. HOURS this in mind. If you’re really interested J in Memorial Field just get yourself a D. F. Borthwick date! Meader’s Flower Shop DRY GOODS MEET THE GANG AT THE CAT Flowers for all occasions Corsages a specialty

Phone 158 PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. 'llte. 'Wildcat, Gamfuil Soda SliOfi THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 3, 1945

Three UNH Coeds Take CIVIL AIR PATROL On The Off Beat Around the Campus ORA’S CANDY Non-Credit Farm Course NEWS by A1 Cherin by Bill Heller SHOPPE I would like to devote this week’s Three UNH coeds - Marian Arnold, By 2nd Lieut. Warren Robbins CAP column to one of the most talked about Watch Us Make Your Candy Agnes Fitch, and Carolyn Phillips Additional promotions on the staff of bands in jazz circles today — Woody were determined to learn something W ell, Aibbie, it’s about time - five min­ the UNH Detached Flight were made Herman’s. Woody plays music of the 394 Central Ave. Dover, N . H . about farming this semester and so they utes late this evening. You should know at last Thursday’s meeting in the Field future characterized by his weird chord have been taking a non-credit course what happens to people who are late! House. structures. from Dr. Harold C. Grinnell, Monday I’m almost as strict about that as Prof. With the promotion by Wing Head­ Let’s take a look at some of the out­ each week, 1 :30 to 3 at Morrill Hall. Green, and he detests late people; in fact, quarters of Acting Flight Commander standing members of the band. First HUGHES SHOES None of them had had any previous ex­ he locks the door on them, so let’s not W arren Robbins to the rank of 2nd we have Herman’s young trumpet play­ perience. Denied admittance to' the reg­ 472 Central Avenue have it happen again! Down to work, Lieutenant, he in turn promoted Ser­ er and arranger, Neal Hefti. To my ular Farm Management course open to and something tells me that we won’t geants Ervin Doyle and Sherman Cle- mind, Hefti is one of the most import­ Dover, N. H. seniors, they showed their eagerness and have to dig too deep for the dirt this venson to the rank of Acting Warrant ant influences on the band’s style. H e is interest in arranging this course with week. . . . They tell us that Prof. Sla- Officer, pending confirmation in that one of those guys the jazzmen call “a Go to Hughes for Nifty Shoes! Dr. Grinnell. All three expect to live netz came to class the other day with rank by Headquarters in Concord. Doyle frantic cat.” Literally nervous as a cat, on farms in the postwar period which, two different shoes on, and his only com­ and Clevenson will continue in their his music comes out in exactly the man­ they hope, is not in the too distant future. ment was: “That’s not the bad part, I present capacities of Training Officer ner that the slang term suggests - stac­ The girls obtained a bird’s-eye view of have a pair just like this one at hom e!” and Intelligence Officer, respectively. cato, penetrating, exciting. Hefti ad­ farming, why some farms make more Now to get serious for a moment, and mires the work o f Ellington, Ravel, and VENETIS STUDIO money than others, have studied the use In addition, the following privates were only.a moment. . . . There was a darned Debussy, but he also goes for almost o f labor-saving equipment, examined field promoted to the rank of Private First 362 Central Ave. Dover, N. H . j nice dance at East Hall Friday night, any music which strikes him as search­ and building plans, found out something Class: Jean French, Thena Wright, Ri­ so we went in all our regalia and had a ing for new ways of harmonic and of credit and insurance. ta Houde, Roberta Horne, Joan Cooper, fine time. . . . From I’ve heard around rhythmic expression. ,4 pictures for .25 In order to get a practical viewpoint Lila Willoughby, Jeanette Bunnell, and campus, Dick Gangi had a lot to do with Another valuable asset to the band is \ the “class” visited five successful farms Albert Yeager; and Flight Clerks Nor­ making that dance a success. . . . Talk­ the great drummer, Davy Tough. He — 4 in this section. One of these was se­ ma O’Dowd and Beatrice Clark. ing about Dick, they tell me that he had keeps the band “ jumping” with a steady, lected for class discussion in detail to Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft Marshall has a pretty bad accident at the April Prom. moving beat. H e is one of the foremost consider reorganization and complete been relieved of duty as Medical Officer Here’s that scoop we’ve been waiting band drummers of the day. NEAL HARDWARE business analysis. of the Flight, bf reason of her own re­ for, Abbie! The Vet’s Club has an­ Ralph Burns, another rhythm man, They have been very enthusiastic about quest, but will continue on as an instruc­ STORE ' nounced that there’s to be a beauty con­ plays brilliant piano. This boy has pos­ the study. Everything was new to them, tor and faculty advisor. Sgt. Robert ■ s test the day of their dance. . . . Attention sibilities which may make him one of but they are now convinced that farm­ Stearns has been shifted from Intelli­ j Hardware & Household Items! Colonel Daly - They tell me that you the piano “greats” of the future The ing can be a successful occupation. gence Officer to Personnel Officer. are to be one of the judges, you lucky other two strongholds in the rhythm The Friendly Store j man, y o u ! PT-17 Stearmans section are bassist “Chublby” Jackson j 494-498 Central Ave. Dover! Saturday afternoon the University of Women Students Urged A ll L-2-M type Arm y Aircraft issued and guitarist Billy Bauer. With all these Maine came down to Durham to try and to the New Hampshire W ing have been men in the rhythm section no band could beat the W ildcats team in a hot game Into Summer War Work grounded by the A A F and will be re­ go wrong. of baseball. . . . By the way, we’re taking turned to an army depot. However, to In the sax section we have the terrific MAJESTIC CLOTHES up a collection to buy Dick Meade a Lt. A. D. Corey, District Civilian Per­ take the place of these planes, several tenor of Joe “Flip” Phillips. His big pair of pink garters to hold up his stock­ sonnel, First Naval District, spoke to PT-17;, Stearman trainers have been powerhouse, gutty tone and fine ideas — Fashion Center— women students on summer opp ortu ­ make him a leading tenor man today. ings. . . . Some of the gopd Durham assigned to the state and are expected to Clothiers and Haberdashers supporters were in doubt as to whom nities for war work, at a meeting held arrive any day. These planes will, in In the trombone section we have the they should root for. Am ong those in on Mav 1 in Murkland Auditorium. all probability be used in the orientation “out of the world” work of Bill Harris. Tel. 677 474 Central Ave. Lt. Corey urged women to take sum­ He excels in both sweet and hot, and a doubt was Herb Mordecai, who spent flights for the Durham Flight, to take Dover, N. H. his freshman year at Maine (and, by the mer jobs with the Sylvania Co. in Do­ place this month. good example of his style is on Herman’s way, has never gotten over it). . . Oh ver to aid in the production of Project Army Air Force Officers, back from latest records, Laura and Caldonia. yes, I forgot to mention, we won 19-7. A, the most important single item being Active Duty overseas, are to be assigned That gives you a little about a few of Some girl cornered me at the game and produced for the Navy today. to each of the State C A P W ings in the the men who make up one of the best ! Hardware Sporting Goods j asked me if I was the “ guy” who wrote The need for this item, which has near future. These officers will act as bands going. this column. I said yes, and she wanted been listed as “highly secret” by the Liason Training Officers between the Woody Herman’s new releases are I j Seavey Hardware Co. j to know if I knew who had nick-named Navy, will increase as our forces move Army Air Farce and the Civil Air Pa­ Wonder, Laura, Caldonia, and Happiness | Quality High Price Correct | into the Pacific, and Sylvania-is striving Skip Johnson “Dreamboat”. . . . To tell trol. The new Hampshire Wing will Is A Thing Called Joe. Caldonia is a 5 ASSORTMENT LARGE to meet the production requirements of have in addition to one officer on full novelty tune that can be dug at one of the truth, we’d been wondering about s 300 Central Ave. Dover, N. H . i the same thing, for whoever did name the Arm y and Navy. time duty in the state, the services of the local spots downtown. It really Tel. 430 Skip certainly has tall dreams. Those interested should contact the several other officers for instructional jumps and you see people do the craziest Dean of Women for further information. After we had sufficiently soaked our purposes in carrying out the various things when they hear it. Laura is an­ feet at the game Saturday afternoon, we phases of the prescribed training pro­ other very current favorite and it fea­ went to the dance at Congreve North. . . UNH Professors Vote gram of CAP. tures a vocal W oody himself plus some of his dreamy alto. It was a swell affair, but I nearly passed The 32nd Base Unit AAF, National VICTOR SHOES out when I saw a bunch of pink ele­ For Dept. “Open House” Headquarters of CAP is being trans­ Quality Shoes at Popular phants staring me in the face as I walked ferred from New York City to Fort Psychology Club Meets in the front door. . . . I noticed some The American Association of Univer­ W orth Texas where it will be in more Prices fellow watching the proceedings from sity Professors has voted to encourage direct contact with the Training Com­ Dr. Anna Philbrook, psychiatrist at underneath the piano. I wonder who it various departments of the university to mand of the Air Force and more cen­ the State Hospital in Concord, will speak 382 Central Ave. Dover, N . H. was? . . . Actually we know, but they hold “ooen house” one day each year so trally located for all the state C A P at the next meeting of the Psychology that members of other departments might won’t let us put his name in. W ho Wings. Club, Monday, May 7 at 7 :15 in the knows, maybe it’s all for the best! . . . . observe work done in other fields. Concerning Appointments Pine Room at Ballard. The English department will be host W ell, I guess there were plenty of par­ One of the problems that we have had Doris Dumont of Chi Omega was elec­ ties over the week to keep the school to the entire faculty on Wednesday, May ted president for next year’s club at the 9 at 4 :00 p.m. A program has been pre­ to encounter in setting up the local C A P busy last week. . . . The C. C. Club gave program has been that o f reaching a last meeting with Jean Pendleton as LOTHROPS a going away party for “ Swifty” last pared to acquaint the guests with special vice-president; Bernice Ginns, secretary ; work of the department. There will be happy medium between military authori­ Wednesday night. I guess a good time ty and democratic governing o f the or­ Roberta Shine, treasurer; and Pauline was had by all (it didn’t rain that night, a general talk on the work as a whole, Averill, program committee chairman. a demonstration of public speaking, and ganization. Of necessity, the army is Piano Store if I remember correctly). a demonstration x>f work being done in not democratic in the manner in which Dover, N. H. You know Abbie, there is only one remedial reading. its policy is instituted and carried ou t; W. C. White in India fellow that I envy on this campus, and and the Civil Air Patrol, part of the Ar­ that’s Rudolph Honkala (“Honky” to my A ir Force, and semi military outfit, Waldron C. White of Rochester, N.H., you ). They tell me that he’s the only Dream Rae Burbank’s Photo in is modelled directly after the Army. But a graduate of Peterborough High School boy in a class' of g irls; golly, I bet that’s in a flight such as -ours, we have tried to and the University of New Hampshire, Everytime one class he never cuts. I know I Nazi Propaganda Magazine temper the military authority in carrying has arrived in India to serve the armed wouldn’t! .... Tell us Honky, how do out flight functions, with the democratic Freddy Martin - Victor Nazi propagandists publicizing man­ forces as an American Red Cross field we fix our schedule like that? . . . . spirit of the will of the majority. This power shortages in America, made use director. Until his appointment, W hite W hile we’re on the subject of classes, has not been the easiest thing to do,* be­ owned the F. E. Small Insurance Agency how do some of you less fortunate wom­ of American magazine’s photograph of ing, as we are, in the middle of two sys­ The More I See You our own Rae Burbank when last summer in Rochester. Mrs. White will remain en appreciate your “individuals” classes? tems. But we are making progress and she appeared as one of the country’s in Rochester during his service overseas. I Wish I Knew I was' talking to one of your poor class­ it is our intention to take into considera­ youngest newspaper editors. mates who insisted that it was one of tion the wishes of everyone in institu­ Harry James - Columbia the worst forms of torture. . . . I guess Popular blonde Rae, president of Theta ting new activities etc. J. McGowan in Ordnance Chi and secretary of Student Govern­ they want to get you ready in case they Further, we want to assure the mem­ start drafting women. ment, covered news for her father, bers that all staff appointments have Corporal Jas. J. McGowan of the 243rd T oca-Tu-Samba Thomas H . Burlbank, publisher of the We were wondering why Dick Mas- been made on a completely impartial #nd a graduate of New Hampshire in Good-Good-Good cott hadn’t gotten together a band this Rochester Observer. A Rochester sol­ basis with no favorism whatsoever. This 1934 is among the men of that Ordnance dier sent a German magazine carrying semester, and he said that he couldn’t method of choosing leaders is not the Battalion who, if they don’t have the the story to this country. The propa­ Xavier Cugat - Columbia get a pianist. . . . If we didn’t know how most ideal method, but must be classi­ equipment for a specialized job, build ganda asserted that the shortage of band rehearsals are usually held, _ we’d fied for the present as a necessary evil. that, too. workers was so acute that it was neces­ ask him why he didn’t get a girl pianist. It may be possible that some mistakes Veterans of New Guinea and the I Walked In If Dick ever does get a band organized, sary for young girls to run the nation’s have been made, and that some members Philippines with the Army’s I Corps on here are a few title selections for him, newspapers. deserving of recognitoin have been over­ Luzon can repair anything from a 17- I’ll See You In My Dreams even with the dedications: jewel watch to a 72-foot, 70 ton ar­ looked. Choices so far have been made Vaughn Monroe - Victor Sleigh Ride in July ...... Steve Haynes Dr. Fred P. Frutchey as 'a result of the indication of ability, mored tank recovery vehicle as big as a Sweet Eloise ...... Louise Larrow initiative, and leadership qualities. locomotive. Sentimental Journey ...... Might be any­ Gives Illustrated Talk W hen the unit is more completely or­ one on their way to ganized, a system will be put into effect, College Woods Dr. Fred P. Frutchey, Division of by which appointments and promotions Always ...... Commons coffee (no Field Studies and Training, Extension will be made on a more uniform basis F.OILLAjNSBEE’S Service, U. S. Department of Agricul­ with the length of service and past ex­ comment) For food that’s definitely the best, Let’s Take the Long Way Home .... Ded­ ture, will give an illustrated talk entitled perience in black and white on the rating icated to all fresh­ “Observations of Agriculture Problems sheets, being taken into greater consid­ Eat at Follansbee’s, like all the rest men girls' that have in South America” in Room 14, Murk­ eration. By that plan, the staff will not Main St. Durham, N. H. 1 to say “ no” at five land Hall, Monday, May 7 at 7 :30 o.m. make appointments but merely recognize minutes to nine Students and faculty are invited. the record of the individuals and act ac­ W ell, Abbie, I guess that clears up the cordingly. work for this week, so get here on time For now, choices had to be niade as next week, and we’ll shove out another Pan-Hellenic Elections quickly as possible with the one purpose column. Of equal intelligence. . . . No in mind of strengthening the organiza­ At a meeting in Ballard Hall on Tues­ cracks, please. tion itself. Your interest and participa­ day, May 1, Pan-Hellenic Club elected tion in C A P has not been and will not new officers for the coming year. be overlooked. Keep up the good work SCM Deputation Holds Those elected were: President, Bar­ with the assurance of due recognition. bara McKay; Secretary, Dottie Lewis, COLLEGE PHARMACY. Inc. Services at Plaistow, N. H. and Treasurer, Jane Elgar.

On Sunday, April 29, Anna Cook led NOTICE DAERIS a deputation to Plaistow, N. H. accom­ Attention! Commuters! Off-Campus RESTAURANT panied by Jean Ashton and Priscilla People! Nevers. GORMAN BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. Please go to the registrar’s office for 478 Central Ave. At the morning services, Anna and point system activity sheets. Fill out Jean both gave sermons on the subject according to direction and return imme­ DOVER, N. H. of “Religious Life in College.” A violin diately. solo was played by Priscilla Nevers. For the evening services, the girls Copies of the Summer School Bulletin conducted an informal meeting of young are now available and any student wish­ people. A discussion of college activities ing copies may obtain them from the. SNA/EAT SH IRTS followed the meeting, during which the Registrar’s Office or from the Office of RIVERS 1 girls answered numerous questions about Education, Murkland 118. $ 1,50 campus life at U N H . STUDIO | After the young peoples’ service, a The Newman Club will tender a re­ panel discussion, presided over by the ception for the Deans of Boston College members of the deputation, was held, .and Holy Cross on Friday afternoon at Portraits of Distinction j WILDCAT AND COLLEGE SEAL with the older members of the church the Alumni Room at New Hampshire Commercial Photography j participating. Hall at 5:30 p.m. A ll Newman Club There was also a President’s Council members are invited to attend. Picture Framing GT l in Newton, Mass. on Sunday, April 29, I which was attended by Louise Belcher. Dance Club Production, Saturday eve­ f 22 Third Street Dover, N. H. On the same evening, Rev. Clinton ning, May 5, at 8 p.m. in New Hamp­ Phone 1468 i BRAD MclNTIRE Condict spoke to the Chinese Christian shire Hall presented by the University Fellowship in Boston. Dance Club. Everyone Welcome!