ampsfjtre VOLUME NO. 49 ISSUE 12 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — MAY 14, 1959______PRICE — SEVEN CENTS UNH Riding Club Holds Thesbians Give Candidates Display Poise Presentation Of Horsemanship Contest Well-Known Play Intelligence And Beauty By Lyn Van Siclen Tonight, and Friday and Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. the curtain will rise Sue Conant Presented With First on Mask and Dagger’s production of “Visit to a Small Planet”. On stage the audience will witness many strange Evelyn Browne Challenge Trophy phenomena caused by the presence of By Andrew Jackson Kreton; out-of-space visitor, not from another planet but from another dimen­ Sunday afternoon, horses and people from several states gath­ sion. His extraordinary abilities amaze the characters on stage and will amuse ered at the riding ring behind Putnam Hall for the annual horse the audience, although if one thinks of show, sponsored by the Riding Club. what Kreton was planning and what Hundreds of people drifted in and out during the seven-hour would have happened if Ellen hadn’t program, but it is estimated that at least five hundred were present intervened, it no longer becomes amus­ ing- at any given time. Kreton teaches Ellen how to utilize The Equitation (horsemanship) Champion was Sue Conant, her mental powers and as the play owner and rider of “American Maid.” ~TT : TY " TJ 7~7 7~ moves along you begin to wonder if Sue is from Auburn, Maine. As winner considered at least a partial victory for you yourself, could not develop your of this event she became the first re- the University, as Nancy has been ac- mind to better advantage. As the play cipient of the Evelyn Browne Challenge cSPted as a member of the class of 1963. ends, you feel as though you would like Trophy, donated by the Riding Club and “Whittling” Wins Gratitude to try to move vases and communicate presented by Miss Browne. “Whittling,” owned and ridden _ by to other human beings without speak­ Although a replica of the trophy re- Lester Spear of East Concord, received ing. You could be hundreds of miles mains in permanent possession of the two first place awards and the unex­ away from a person and carrv on a winner, the trophy itself will be award- pected gratitude of many spectators. A normal conversation through the men­ ed annually until it is won three con- stallion, apparently overcome by the tal processes. Think of what a tremen­ secutive times by a rider. The merits proximity _ of a couple of mares, broke dous asset this would he and as Kreton of the rider are the only criteria for loose outside the ring scattering specta- tells us, all it takes is more concentra­ this award. tors in all directions. The determined tion. Top Winners stallion defied all attempts at subduing The play presents many things which One of the top blue ribbon winners his amorous intentions. Then Mr. Spear would he interesting to try to do. Ellen was “Waseeka’s Nocturne,” receiving, rode up on “Whittling,” and lassoed the only needs one short lesson and she three awards. This horse is owned by stallion in true western style, restoring is able to “save” the world with the Waseeka Farm of Ashland, Massachu- calm to the situation, powers she has realized. setts. It took first place in the following One of the most desired awards given Tickets are still on sale at the Memo- Pictured above are some of the Miss New Hampshire contestants from the classes: Model Morgan, Morgans over was the Loring V. Tirrill Challenge (Continued on page 8) university. They are from left to right: Gaby Pochelon, Carolyn Rhodes, Sue 15 hands, and MorganChampionship. Trophy, presented to “Waseeka’s Noe- Lebrun, Sue Maxton, and Jan Martin. Photo by Purdy “Nocturne” lived up to its name in the turne” in the Morgan Championship class, latter class, which was judged just be- The three horses_ entered were all _ of fore sunset. championship quality and posed a diffi- Dinner, Dance, And Also a winner of three blue ribbons cult task for the judge, Bert Beck of Ten University Coeds Compete was “Lady Rowena,” a pony, owned and Hohokus, New Jersey, ridden by'Judy Scribner of Center Stra- Harold Kimball, riding instructor and Barbecue Highlight ford. advisor to the Riding Club, was the an- For Miss New Hampshire Title Nancy Crooker from Littleton took a nouncer. The ringmaster was Epworth Senior Festivities pair of blue ribbons with “Somebody Moulton of Amherst, and J. Loyd Marks A picturesque hotel in Ogunquit, By Carole Sofronas Special,” a saddle horse. This can be was steward. ______Maine, has been chosen as the site for a dinner, dance and barbecue by this Preparations for the annual Miss New Hampshire contest are year’s graduating class. The events, now underway. On Wednesday, May 20th, the contestants will which have been scheduled for Thurs­ appear in the State Armory in Manchester for the final judging, and Donna Church Crowned day, June 11 and Saturday,_ June 13, Miss New Hampshire of 1960 will be crowned. will highlight the annual Senior Week. According to Roger Thomas, Senior Ten of these contestants are from the University. The girls and Class President, the facilities of Ogun- their talents are: Kathy Blackmore, from Elizabethtown, New quit’s Lookout Hotel will be at the dis­ Jersey, whose talent is dancing; Bunny Kinsley of Lexington, Queen At Junior Prom posal of the students. These include Massachusetts, who will sing a solo; Sue ' : T JT T . JETT not only a banquet room, ballroom and Lebrun of Wakefield, Mass., who will That evening after the Junior Miss flower garden sloping down to the sea, also -sing; Sue Maxton of Hohokus, New N. H. contest, the pageant will take place. but also facilities for golf tennis, cro­ Jersey, will do a dramatic act; Jan The girls will first appear individually quet, shuffleboard, badminton and Martin of Laconia will also do a dra- in bathing suits and then as a group, swimming. matic act; Gaby Pochelon of Georges y.he talent performances will take place, Banquet And Ball Mills, will play a piano solo; Carolyn after which the girls will then appear On Thursday, the day set aside for Rhoades of Cranston, Rhode Island, will jn evening gowns, first individually and the banquet and ball, seniors can arrive sing; Sandra Sheets of Manchester, will „mitn at the hotel at anytime, in the morning do a dramatic reading; Jane Walker of then as a group' or afternoon. Those who arrive early Nanuet, New York’s talent is riflery; and Miss New Hampshire Announced are advised to bring a lunch. Dressing Brenda Zinn of Pittsfield will do a dra­ rooms will be provided so that early- matic act. Following these presentations, will be comers can prepare for the ball. Pageant Takes Place the awards. The Miss Congeniality tro- The banquet will be held on the low­ At 1 p.m. next Wednesday, the con- phy and scholarship is the first to be er floor of the hotel at 7:15 p.m., while testants will all appear at the Armory given, and is followed by the Miss Talent the second-floor ballroom, overlooking for a talk on what the Miss America trophy and scholarship. The reigning Miss the floodlighted flower gardens, will pageant, in Atlantic City, is like. They New Hampshire, Mary Morin of Man- be open from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. One wili have a group picture taken in eve- che-ster, will then giye a resume of her interesting feature of this ’ballroom is ning gowns and bathing suits. Informa- past activities, combined in her farewell that it has a large veranda on two sides, tion will be given to them concerning the address. The five finalists are then an- (continued on page 8) Miss Congeniality award which is given nounced and at last •— the new Miss to the girl chosen by her fellow contest- New Hampshire. ants as the most congenial. This will be After she is chosen, she receives_ a Student Church Presents followed by a practice in walking down $500 scholarship. She immediately begins 20th Century Folk Mass the ramp. Later in the afternoon there interviews, and the selection of her ward- The Student Church this Sunday morn­ will be a luncheon, and the judges will robe for the competition in the Miss ing in Murkland Auditorium at 11:00 judge the girls on their poise, intelli- America contest in Atlantic City, New a.m. will present during the latter part gence, beauty and charm. Jersey, on Labor Day weekend. of the worship service the _20th Century Folk Mass. The Mass which was com­ posed by Geoffrey Beaumont is a 35- Oliver C. Carmichael Plans To Discuss minute Hi-Fi record. The composer of the 20th Century Miss Donna Church, center, Junior Prom Queen of 1959 is pictured here Mass in an endeavor to discover fresh Racial Problems Of Our Modern World with her aides, Jane Crawford, left, and Ann Wakefield. Donna, was crowned meaning to the traditional Mass, has last Friday night at the annual Junior Prom. Photo by Purdy composed this work. He has tried to By Sylvia Gagnon bring to the fore in it the meaning and drama of the Mass rather than its his­ Former President of the University of Alabama, Oliver C. By Dick Shea torical beauty. Mr. Beaumont has ex­ Carmichael, will speak at New Hampshire Hall at 1:00 p.m. May perimented with contemporary music and To the strains of “A Pretty Girl” President Eldon Johnson come up with some interesting effects 14 as a member of the “Distinguished Lecture” series. The topic fittingly presented Donna Church of Alpha Chi Omega with a that render the Folk Mass effective. of his lecture will be “Racial Tensions—A Study in Human Re­ Mr. Beaumont during his undergrad actions.” , crown and a bouquet of Red Roses Friday night, making her Queen uate years at Cambridge wrote songs Mr. Carmichael has recently returned from South Africa, where of the Junior Prom, in a gaily decorated New Hampshire Hall. for the “Footlights” revues. In 1932 he Her aides, Jane Crawford of Alpha Xi Delta, and Anne Wake­ was ordained as a minister, and he he studied racial problems in education. served as a chaplain for the Royal A native of Alabama and a Rhoades field of Alpha Chi Omega, each received bouquets of white roses as Marines in the 2nd World War. He be­ Scholar from that state he holds degrees Bob Batchelder and his Band carried out the theme of Top Hat gan his serious work on the Folk Mass from the University of Alabama and White Gloves, and Tails. while he was chaplain to Trinity Col­ Oxford University in England. He also Varying from tradition somewhat, the . , . , lege in Cambridge. Later he was chap has been awarded honorary degrees from voting was done at the dance. Each tick- Sophomore Sphinx President of Angel lain to the British Embassy in Madrid 19 colleges and universities in all sec­ et contained two ballots. The 11 candi- Fkght, Executive Board of Freshman and then vicar of St.- George’s Camber­ tions of the country. dates and their escorts were featured Camip, _and is a member of the ^Student well. Active Career in a spotlight dance, after which the Alumni Committee. Her home is in Port- The record has been produced by Before becoming President of the Uni­ voting took place. }an:d> »fe. She wore a white chiffon bal- Frank Weir and his Concert Orchestra versity of Alabama, he served as Presi­ The dance markedthe return to cam- JrJ.a J? gown, dent of the Carnegie Foundation for pus of Nancy Karr, whom many of us .Miss Crawford who wore a white with the Peter Knight Singers. the Advancement of Teaching, President know as Carmen Akins, who attended the piffue pnncess-style gown, is from _ up- of Alabama College and Chancellor of University two years ago. Displaying to Per Montclair New Jersey She is a Vanderbilt University. In 1952 he_ was the fullest the beautiful voice which made transjyr student from Wheaton College, Spaulding lecturer at Yale University. her such a favorite here, Carmen, wear- active in Student Union and _ Student Official Notices A life member of the National Edu­ ing a blue cocktail dress, sang “My Senate, as well as m women s mtra-mu- All students are responsible for knowledge cation Association, he has served as Funny Valentine,” Autumn Leaves,” raf.s;...... , . . , of notices appearing here. chairman of the Southern Association of “Misty,” the thematic “Top Hat, White Miss Wakefield wore a pink chiffon Registration Reminder. All stu­ Colleges and Secondary Schools. He is Gloves, and Tails,” and a medley of old ballerina gown, adorned with pink flow- dents returning for the fall semester also a member of the executive com­ songs, among many others. ^rs- She is from Tilton, N. H.,qs Presi- should see their advisers and turn mittee of the Southern University Con­ To add to the festivities, the band Jent of Blue Cord, and Junior Class in their trial study cards by May 19. ference, the President’s Commission on played “When the Saints Come March- Secretary. She _ was a member of the Lost and Found. Articles lost on Higher Education and Phi Beta Kappa. ing In,” just before the intermission Sophomore Sphinx last year _ . campus should be turned in and He is on the hoard of trustees of the while walking through the audience. nJ’ which admission was claimed at the Memorial Union re­ Carnegie Foundation for the Advance­ Miss Church has been very active on $4-50, was the culmination of a Ion: ception desk. ment of Teaching and of the New York campus in her three years here, as a (continued on page 5) State University. Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959

U.S. Department O f State IFC Installs New Angel Flight Selects Holds Written Examination SymphonyOrchestra The United States Department of State Officers; Presents will hold its next written Foreign Ser­ Presents Concert Newman Club — At 7 p.m. this Officers For 1959-60 vice Officer Examination on Dec. 5, The University Symphony Orches­ Thursday evening, the Newman Club The -Angel Flight, auxiliary of the 1959 in approximately 65 centers through­ tra, under the direction of Howard Various Awards will hold its annual bazaar for the ben­ Bease Air Society, United States Air Boyajian, will present its final concert efit of St. Thomas More Church. The Force ROTiC, at the University of New out the United States and at Foreign on Wednesday May 20 at 8:00 p.m. As has been the custom in past years, bazaar will be held in the Church hall. Hampshire, recently elected new officers Service Posts abroad. In announcing in New Hampshire Hall. the Interfraternity Council met last Games, prizes, refreshments, an auc­ for the coming school year. Miss Donna the examination the Department is seek­ The program will feature Hazel Hut­ Monday night at 6:30 at the Exeter tion and a food sale will be included in Church of Portland, Maine, was elected ing to interest undergraduate and grad­ chinson, Emmy-Lou Jorgensen, and Inn for their annual banquet. The pur­ the evening’s entertainment. Among president replacing outgoing Ann With- uate students who have studied in such Geraldine King, all student conductors pose of the buffet style dinner was to the special prizes to be given away is erell of Wellesley, Massachusetts. Patri­ fields as economics, public and business in Mr. Boyajian’s conducting class. officially welcome new members, install a VM Hi-Fi set. cia Turnibull of Millington, New Jersey, administration, language and area studies, Joan Brewer will be student soloist the new officers and to present the ouU Co-chairmen of the bazaar are John was elected vice-president and Meredith history and political science. in a performance of the Mozart Horn going Senior delegates with their I.F.C. Schermerhom and Robert Sylvia. Pike of Liber-tyville, Illinois, is t-he new To be eligible to take this examination, concerto in D Major. gold key and scroll. Also included in Christian Association The 20th Cen­ treasurer. Miss Sally Healy of Manches­ candidates must be at least 21 and under the ceremonies was the presentation of tury Folk Mass, a 35 minute Hi-Fi ter, New Hampshire, will serve as Pub­ 32 years of age as of October 19, 1959. Among composers to be represented various awards under the auspices of record produced by Frank Weir and lic Relations Officer for the year. Ann Persons 20 years of age may also ap­ will be Bach, Holst, Beethoven, Dvo­ the Interfraternity Council. his Concert Orchestra, will be given Wieknertz is the newly elected secretary. ply if a college graduate or a senior in rak, Grieg and Sibelius. The guests at the dinner included: at the Student Church Worship Ser­ Ann is a native of Gothenburg, Sweden, college. They must be American citizens The public is cordially invited to at­ President Johnson, Dean Gardiner, vice on May 17th at 11 p.m. and has been honored with an exten­ of at least 9 years standing. tend this free concert. Staton Curtis, president of the Frater- sion of her scholarship to study at Dur­ Candidates who are successful in the nity-Faculty Advisors Association, Mr. John O'Reilly Discusses ham for another year. one-day written examination, which tests Former Faculty Member Paul Sweet and the fraternity advisors. Angel Flight is presently _ ending a their facility in English expression, gen­ The awards presented to the various Art O f Present America year of great- activity; reviewing ROTC eral ability and background, will sub­ Joins Wittenberg's Staff recipients included -the Fraternity John O’Reilly, instructor in the Arts, parades, chaperoning Air Force and ca­ sequently be given oral examinations by Reginald Call, visiting professor of Scholastic Achievement Award, pre­ will give an open lecture in Murkland det -social functions and representing the panels which will meet in regional centers English at Bowdoin College and a form­ sented each year to the fraternity which Auditorium on Monday, May 18th at Air Force ROTC Wing among the wom­ throughout the United States. er faculty member at the University of has the highest point average and 7 :00 p.m. The subject of his talk will en students at the University of New The starting salary for the newly ap­ New Hampshire, has been appointed to which has shown the most scholastic be “The Art of Present America.” He Hampshire. pointed Foreign Service Officers ranges the Wittenberg College faculty, Dean A. improvement during the past year. This will emphasize Jackson Pollock, a non- Congratulations are also in order for from $5,225 to $5,885 per year. Edward Patmos of Wittenberg’s School year this award was presented to Lam­ Pbjective abstract artist, and Wilhemn members of this years All-Star La­ Application forms and other informa­ of Community Education announced re­ bda -Chi Alpha and was received by Dekooning and Phillip Guston, both con­ crosse team. Seniors: Sarah Kerr, Jane tion may be obtained immediately by cently. Professor Call will join the Wit­ John Haslam. temporary abstract artists. _ Milette, Satch Philips, Maggie Mayes, writing to the Board of Examiners for tenberg faculty September 1 as assistant The second award, the Blood Donor Through the use of slides showing and Weezy Nutt. Juniors: Mary Ann the Foreign Service, Department of professor of English. Award, given to the fraternity with various works of art Mr. O’Reilly will Cutter, Barb Benson, Gail Bigglestone, State, Washington 25, D. C. The closing The new Wittenberg faculty member’s the highest percentage of members explain how contemporary abstract art Judy Gove, Jean Hodgkin, and Joan date for filing the application is October special area of interest lies in the field donating blood during the -blood drive, expresses the state of our society today. Wheeler. Sophomores: Dotty Schultz, 19, 1959. of Chaucerian literature and the writers went to Phi Delta Upsilon and was He feels that people who support con­ Arlene Jackson, Sue Wheeler, and Eil­ of the Middle Ages. He is a native accepted by John Sweklo. temporary abstract art are those who are een MacDonald. Freshmen: Mary-Jean of Antrim. He earned his bachelor of The Good Citizen Award, presented not hypocritical and realize the disorder Trachier, Sandy Anderson, Peggy arts and master of arts degrees in Eng­ each year to the outstanding citizen of our society as the artists have ex­ Ballou, Sandy Peabody, Pat Batchel- I ROBERT P. ALIE lish at Columbia University. During the from the faculty or administration, was pressed it. der, Anne Morse, and Claudia Sand­ first semester of the 1958-59 academic given to Coach Paul Sweet. He was Mr. O’Reilly’s lecture is given in con­ berg. Doctor of Optometry U year he did additional graduate work chosen by the Council as the individual nection with the course L.A. 51. The Annual W. R. A. Picnic will be at Oxford. University in Cambridge, Eng­ who has contributed the greatest held on. May 20, at “Salty”. Girls in |i| Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. §5 land. amount of service to the University any of the clubs sponsored by W.R.A., <$! and by Dover, bk H. From 1935 to 1940 he served as an community over a period of years. W R A Notes and those receiving awards for parti­ Appointment Over Newberry's ^ Donald L’Esperance spoke briefly on cipation in sports will receive an invita­ ^ Closed W ed. Tel. SH 2-5719 |1 the IFC’s achievements during the Congratulations to the members of tion. Full information as to time and | LIKE NEW past year. This year’s president Marty the 1959-1960 W omen’s Recreation $ Eyes Examined Association Executive Board. They transportation will be enclosed. Elkin then commented on the Council’s are: President, Gail Bigglestone; In­ Prescriptions Filled Tennis Raquet for Sale $4 future plans for the fraternity system. terclass Director, Mary Ann Cutter; “An old-timer is a man who remem­ Treasurer, Holly Patterson.;Co-Recrea- bers when a dollar was a dollar — and Prompt Service on Repairs § See Arthur Carden assistant to the general manager of the he didn’t have one.” H of All Types 11 P-o-rt of New York Authority. He was an tion Director, Nancy Bales; Inter-house m fit Janitor, Memorial Union instructor in English at New York Uni­ Director, Lynne Wrightmour; Secre­ — William H. Walton versity from 1941 to 1951. tary, Carolyn Rhoades.

ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil Home of Good Food

Let it spray! New plastics stay fresh and soft! GRANT’S COFFEE SHOP

E. M. LOEW'S CIVIC THEATRE Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710 NowHorrors thru Sat., M ay 16th of the Black Museum Cinemascope and Technicolor

PLUS Headless Ghost

FINEST THEATRE

Thurs. and Fri. M a y 14, 15 GERVAISE Maria Schell New York Film Critics Award Best Foreign Picture, 1957

Sat. May 16 THE PROUD REBEL color Alan Ladd Olivia de Havilland

Around your tub, around your windows, plastic curtains stay colorful and fresh, drape better, look better longer. Sun. and Mon. May 17, 18 SOME CAME RUNNING Around you, plastic rainwear stays comfortably soft and pliable. Contributing to these qualities in many plastics CinemaScope and Color is an oil-based ingredient developed by Esso Research. Better house-keeping... better car- Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Shirley McLaine keeping ... there’s no end to the ways ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. '€sso Tues. and W ed. M a y 19, 20 THE PERFECT FURLOUGH Cinemascope and Color Tony Curtis Janet Leigh THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959 PAGE THREE

Engineering Honor Society University Holds Kuivila Granted Fellowship Michaud Bus Line History, Sociology, Holds Annual Initiation For Chemical Research Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering A University of New Hampshire chem­ Starts New Route Government Move honor society, held its spring initiation Convocation For istry professor who has recently received on Thursday, April 23. Following the two national fellowship grants will spend The Michaud Bus Line of Salem, initiation there was a dinner at the Me­ a year of study at the California Insti­ Mass., has started what is hoped is a Into Old Library morial Union for the members and their Honor Students tute of Technology in Pasadena. permanent transportation service by bus, guests. The speaker for the evening was Approximately 350 superior students Beginning in September, Dr. Henry between Rochester, N. H., and Boston, By Dick Weston Dr. Gibson R. Johnson, Professor _ of will be honored Sunday afternoon, May Kuivila will work on a project entitled Mass. The route includes the town of Have you wondered, perhaps as you History. His topic was Communist China. 17, at a special University convocation “Mechanisms of Reactions of Organotin Durham, Newmarket and Exeter, N. H. made your way to class from Memorial The members of Tau Beta Pi, elected in New Hampshire. Hydrides”. At present there is one round trip Union, what was to .become of the locked fnom the Junior and Senior engineering The Honors Convocation is a special Dr. Kuivila’s first nine months of operated leaving Durham daily at 8:13 brick building with “LIBRARY” over classes, are chosen for their high schol­ occasion at which the University confers study will be sponsored by a Senior a.m. and returning at 5 :30 p.m. its front door? Within a few months, arship and excellence of character. The on its outstanding students recognition Post-Doctoral Fellowship from the Na­ Mr. Arthur J. Grimes of Dover is builders will move in to remodel it into new initiates are: Juniors: Perley Irish, for academic achievement. Its purpose is tional Science Founlation. These awards the representative of this bus line in classrooms, ' according to University Jr., Alan Marshall, Nelson Maynard, to draw attention to the place of schol­ are given to those who have had their New Hampshire and would welcome Treasurer Norman W. Myers. Richard O’Malley, Robert O’Malley, arship in the life of the_ University, to Ph.D. for at least five years, and enable all suggestions the students might have The old Hamilton Smith Library was Donald Read, Robert Smith, and John give emphasis to academic success, and the recipients to have free time for study with reference to improving the service. built in 1907 on a standard model pro­ Viola. Seniors: Einar Bakke, Earl by doing so, to encourage all students and original research. vided by trustee? of the Carnegie Foun­ Legacy, Richard Murray, John Rand, to excell scholastically. Dr. Kuivila also received a 1959 Gug­ Pedestrian fatalities reached 7,500 and dation. Even though it was enlarged in and Robert Taatjes. The Sunday program will begin at 2 :30 genheim Fellowship which will allow injuries reached 22,200, the booklet 1938 and again in 1941, in recent years p.m. Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., Vice-presi­ him to spend three more months on bis states. Both these figures were slightly it grew increasingly inadequate to the On Friday, May 1, Tau Beta Pi held dent and Provost of the University, will project in the summer of 1960. Guggen­ below the ’56 totals. Over 34 percent its annual election of officers for the deliver an address of welcome. The pro­ heim Fellowships are granted to “per­ of the pedestrian deaths resulted from demands of a growing university. Three coming year. The new officers are: Presi­ gram will include selections by the Uni­ sons of the highest capacity for scholar­ crossing in the middle of the block, a separate surveys indicated that it would dent, Verne Brown; Vice-President, versity String Orchestra and the Con­ ly research, demonstrated by the previ­ total of 2,600 persons. be cheaper to build a new library than Richard Kimball; Recording Secretary, cert Choir. ous publication of contributions to knowl­ to enlarge Hamilton Smith any more, Donald Read; Corresponding Secretary, At the conclusion of the honors cere­ edge, and to persons of unusual and pro­ so plans were begun in the_ early 195_0’s Richard O’Malley; Treasurer, Perley mony, a receptioh will be held in the ven creative ability in the fine arts.” This to build the spacious new library which Irish, Jr.; Cataloger, Robert O’Malley. Strafford Room of the Memorial Union. is the 35th annual series of awards made opened last fall. by the Foundation. culture may take over the space vacated The University Symphonic Band will ART Still Good Condition present a concort on the terrace of the by the Government Department in Mor­ TANCREDI Even though it had outlived its use­ rill Hall, but the actual assignments into Memorial Union beginning at 3 :45 p.m. Article By Eddy Published fulness as a library, the building _ was new space are yet to be determined by “A Larger Task for the American Col­ still in good condition, so the bond issue the Deans and Department Heads in­ Youth Exchange Delegate lege” an article by Dr. Edward D. Eddy that raised the funds to construct the new volved. Jr., Vice-president and Provost of the library also included money to remodel The original University Library occu­ Speaks To N. H. Audiences University, has been published in the Hamilton Smith into a classroom build­ pied one room on the ground floor of The author of the series of articles on April issue of “The Educational Record”, ing. Thompson Hall. In 1893, it held 3,500 life in Peru, Roger M. Kimball o;f publication of the American Council on The architect’s plans for this job ar­ volumes. The Town of Durham had a Center Conway, will be heard by New Education. rived in Mr. Meyers’ office last Friday, public library of about the same size, Hampshire audiences this month as he The article draws heavily on the re­ and if all goes well work should begin endowed by Ben Thompson. There was begins a state-wide speaking tour. cent experiences of the author in the soon, and end in time for classes to be also at that time a private library as­ Kimball, who spent six months in the study of character influences in Ameri­ held there the second semester of next sociation in the town. All three institu­ South American country as an Interna­ can colleges. The full report of this year. Mr. Myers says the cost of this tions were suffering from cramped quar­ tional Farm Youth Exchange delegate, study has been published by the Ameri­ project is “infinitesimal” compared to ters by 1903. will continue presentation of illustrated can Council on Education under the the cost of constructing a new class­ Three Groups Merged talks through November. He is the son title, “The College Influence of Student Dancing Every Saturday Nite room building from the ground up. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kimball. Character.” Present plans are to move the Depart­ In that year Hamilton Smith, a resi­ The speaking engagements serve to ments of History, Government, and So­ dent of Durham and a world-famous min­ further international understanding, the ciology into the building when it is ready. ing engineer, died and left the town an prime objective of the I.F.Y.E. pro­ It is felt that this grouping will make extensive collection of engineering books gram, according to Norman F. Wippen, SUMMER SCHOOL the best use of the space, and bring to­ and $10,000 dollars to build a new li­ I.F.Y.E. contact agent and Cooperation gether under one roof a fairly unified brary. Town and university officials got Extension Service member. section of the liberal arts spectrum. together with the private library associa­ The young “ambassador” may be con­ Ideally, the university would like to tion, and the three groups decided to tacted through county Extension offices CLARK UNIVERSITY place all the social sciences in the same merge. and arrangements made for his speaking building, but limited space and money The new library group received an­ services. He will be in the following INTERSESSION ...... JUNE 8-27 make this impossible. other $20,000 and the plans for the build­ counties on the following dates: One Course -t- Three semester hours ing from the Andrew Carnegie Founda­ Carroll County, May 4 through 8; Space Badly Needed tion, and the State of New Hampshire Rockingham, May 25-29; Belknap, Sep­ SUMMER SESSION - - - JUNE 29 - AUGUST 14 The space now occupied by _ the De­ appropriated $10,000 for equipment. We tember 28-Oct. 2; Merrimack, Oct. 5-9; Two Courses — Six semester hours partments of History and Sociology in who have enjoyed the use of our new Coos, Oct. 12-16; Carroll, Oct. 19-23 and DeMerritt Hall is badly needed by the library this year can appreciate the proud Cheshire, Oct. 26-30. Coeducational; Arts • Sciences • Education • Business Mathematics and Physics Departments. satisfaction "the town and university must Some activities of the College of Agri- have felt when Hamilton Smith Library “It’s hotter in summer than in the Write for Bulletin B, Worcester, Mass. first opened its doors over fifty years ago. city.” ewingtoM Carberry Shoe Store SHOP AND SAVE AT - MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP OUTDOOR THEATERII A good place to buy shoes for the entire Need A Haircut? DOVER HARDWARE & CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY family for every occasion UNIVERSITY PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 10 Third Street DURHAM-PORTSMOUTH ROAD UPPER SQUARE, DOVER BARBER SHOP Telephone Dover SH 2-1165 We Give S&H Stamps 447 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Wed.-Sat. M a y 13-16 RALLY 'ROUND THE FLAG BOYS aul Newman Joan Woodward SIERRA BARON rian Keith Rita Gam CHEVY’S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN! Sun.-Tues. M a y 17-19 BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE James Stewart Kim Novak GUNMAN'S WALK Van Heflin Tab Hunter

Wed.-Sat. M a y 20-23 SOME CAME RUNNING Frank Sinatra Dean Martin COLONIAL Portsmouth GE 6-2605

Now thru Tues., M a y 19 Rod Steiger as AL CAPONE Co-Hit! THE ACCURSED HOTTEST HOTTEST SAVING, Starts Wed., May 20 LOOKING, William Faulkner's THE SO U N D AN D THE FURY

Plus! THE LO NE TEXAN

DOVER, N|. H.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. M ay 14, 15, 16 COMPULSION starring Orson Wells and Diane Varsi

Sun., Mon., Tues. M ay 17, 18, 19 COUNT YOUR A V8-powered Impala Convertible . . . unmistakably ’ 59! BLESSINGS hottest selling o f t h e LEADING LOW-PRICED 3 starring What we mean—this new Chevy’s leaves the other cars in the shade is Why not drop down to your dealer’s Deborah Kerr whipped up a one-car heat wave. Its out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6’s and see for your­ fresh style caught on right away, of came in one-two in their class in this self why Chevy’s Wed.-Sat. M ay 20-23 course. But—whether you prefer a year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. And this year’s hot> CHEVROLET SOUND AND THE FURY V8 or 6—where Chevrolet really the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g. test selling car? starring Yul Brynner, Jo Anne Woodward Try the hot one—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! PAGE FOUR' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959

Letters To The Editor WENH Becomes Fellowship Awarded For ampsfjtre Rossiter Calls Undergraduate Research Recent Visit Operational Soon The ^university has received a grant Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New 'Rewarding' of $7,780 from the National Science Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act Foundation for support of an “Under­ of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. To the Editor: Need Volunteers graduate Research Participation Pro­ Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hamp­ gram” under the direction of Dr. John shire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday and Monday If I were to write a proper note of _ WENH-TV, licensed to the Univer­ F. Reed, UNH coordinator of Re­ and from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call David thanks to each member of your communi sity and operating from studios in the search. Snow, Durham 43JK. ty who had shown me some kindness Memorial Union Building, has announ­ The grant is one of the first made in The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus in- during my week on the campus, I would eluding the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material ced that it expects to become operation­ a program which has as its objective submitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, must be signed, with be writing from now until Christmas al soon. With this in mind, the station the determination “through a large names withheld on request. May I, therefore, take this opportuniy is now accepting applications for vol­ scale and broadly based trial whether to express my gratitude to several hund­ unteer workers. providing superior undergraduate stu­ Editorial Board red gracious students, faculty members, Operating around a basic staff of dents with experience in research par­ David Snow, Editor-in-chief. Scott Blakey, Retiring Editor. and administrators for giving me one of professional telecasters, the station ticipation under the direction of col­ Anne Barbeau, Associate Editor. Dick Shea, Managing Editor. the happiest and most rewarding weeks of will depend almost entirely on volun­ lege faculty members can make an im­ Carole Sofronas, Senior News Editor. Doug Brown, Sports Editor. my career. teers to maintain its operations. These portant contribution to science educa­ Richard Sears, Business Mgr. Ed Doherty, Advertising Mgr. Yours faithfully, volunteers will be trained by the sta­ tion.” Carroll Towle *59, Circulation Manager; Sylvia Gagnon *60, Andrea Viano *61, Arolyn Benson *61, CLINTON ROSSITER tion and participate in all phases of its Each _ Undergraduate selected for Anne Skuggevik *62, News Editors. operation. support in the program must he an ac­ Dept, of Government Unusual Opportunity tual participant in research, must be Staff Cornell University According to Mr. Keith J. Nighbert, engaged in a research effort of scientific STAFF WRITERS: Retty Ann Jorgensen *60; Barbara Mahan *60; Lee Rente *60; Irving Rothstein *60; Ithaca, New York General Manager of WENH, this is a significance under the supervision of a Carlene Richardson ’60; Richard Duggin *61. April 28, 1959 rather rare and ususual opportunity. competent scientist, and must be in­ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Thomas Purdy *60; Charles Came ’60. With the number of educational tele­ timately associated with the research Senators Given vision stations constantly increasing, a atmosphere and research personnel. whole new career field is developing. According to Dr. Reed, 12 students Word of Advice Now, interested persons have the op­ will be involved in the program which To the Senate: portunity to gain a background in this will begin immediately. Normally stu­ Legal Question field by contributing a few hours of dents will apply for participation near This week, the Women’s Judiciary Board will handle some There are three things which are most their time to the WENH operation. the end of their junior year but some important to any parliamentary body to This could well open many doors to “especially ^outstanding” individuals cases that have to do with the drinking laws of this state. The make itself a success. The first is the the individual should he desire to pur­ may be selected who have not reached women involved are minors. One of them, whom we questioned courage to stand for what you believe, no sue a career in television. this stage of their academic career. rather carefully, was brought to court and reported to University matter what the opposition or its size. While prior experience is helpful, it Dr. Reed states that those selected authorities by a policeman who saw her drinking in a public area You must be an enlightened skeptic who is not necessary. WENH will conduct will have a high degree of motivation does not take everything he is told as a workshop sometime after May 15 to and_ interest in the major fields, a scho­ of a nearby city. the only right thing, but who makes his train volunteers in all phases of the lastic record which promises admission On inquiring into the laws which these persons were alleged own mind up about -everything of im­ television operation. Persons interested into graduate school, interested and to have violated, we discovered that, although they were being portance. This is the only way to live in television production, programming, ability in research and a genuine in­ penalized by a University organization, it was a civil law, not a with yourself and your conscience. talent, engineering, writing, etc., will tellectual curiosity. The final selection The second of these is actually the have an opportunity to gain actual ex­ will be ^ made by a special advisory University rule, which they violated. most important. It is to have a strong perience in these fields. There is a par­ group of facuty members. The University has few written rules concerning drinking, desire to do all possible to promote the ticular need for an artist and photo­ The program is a way of identifying, general welfare of the student body and grapher. rewarding, and stimulating the talent­ according to the Dean of Students. We believe this is in keeping to enhance the standing of the Senate ed student early in his career. with its purpose of creating a responsible, independent youth. On in the eyes of the student body. Try to Summer and Fall Workshops the other hand, the University has always assumed responsibility put your own self interest behind you and The television workshop w-ill be con­ fice of WENH, located in the Memo­ for minors violating the civil drinking law on or off campus. » work for the benefit of all. Never be ducted by the professional staff of rial Union Building, Room 116. It is afraid to apeak for the minority because WENH and in itself is a rare oppor hoped by_ the station that these blanks New Hampshire’s law concerning the drinking of minors who it might be right, and the minority may tunity to obtain a basic television back­ will be picked up as soon as possible. do not purchase the liquor themselves is surprisingly vague. In soon turn out to be the real majority. ground. It is hoped that through the The station stresses that the unusual fact, it doesn’t even consider the guilt of these minors. We quote: Do not )>e afraid of working hard and workshop, WENH will obtain a basic opportunity, the fact that no prior ex­ taking time from your studies. If your group that cannot only maintain the perience is necessary, and the chance 175:6 No licensee, sales agent, nor any other 3.0 or 3.5 means so much to you that present operation, but train new vol­ to gain a working background in what person, shall sell or give away or cause or permit you cannot spend enough time on Sen­ unteers as they come in. Additional is becoming a new career field, necessi­ ate, then you will benefit both yourself workshops will be held in the summer tates a rigid screening. However, the or procure to be sold, delivered or given away any and fall. station will be glad to consider all who liquor or beverage to a minor .... and^ Senate by_ resigning from Senate. Training will consist of camera work, apply. The .third point is to work for unanimi­ basic roduction and direction, prepara­ In spite of the fact that the law is directed against persons ty of action in Senate and not quarrel tion of visuals, audio work, and an­ passing the liquor to minors, and only implicitly prohibits minors oyer small points of procedure and minor nouncing, among others. It is hoped from accepting it, severe action has been taken on the basis of this bills. You should know as much about that the workshop will turn out people Grinnell Heads law to punish minors and discourage them from accepting liquor. parliamentary .procedure as possible as who will fit into several of these slots. well as knowing your Constitution aj well Outstanding workshop participants will They can be brought to court, either with or without the person as is possible. Make these your guides; be considered for several advance posi­ Talent Search who gave them the drink, and there penalized or else “reported” they are never stumbling blocks. Never tions including crew chief, production to the University authorities, as four girls were, two weeks ago. try to do away with anything unless you assistant and artist-photographer. Now supposing that they are not fined in court and that the have something of equal or better worth In Agriculture to replace it. Always listen to both sides Applications Available Dr. H. C. Grinnell, Dean of the Col­ University takes over, it often happens that minors are given of any debate. Interested persons can obtain appli lege of Agriculture, has been named “probation” for such an offense, provided special circumstances don’t John K. Billington cation blanks from the temporary of chairman of the New Hampshire State warrant leniency. And disciplinary probation is, of course, -con­ Committee, a group that will join other sidered a serious matter by these students; it is a permanent black From The Observation Post state and territorial committees in a nationwide search for the person or mark on their records. persons who will receive the 1960 Certainly, the penalties described above are severe enough to Hoblitzelle National Award in the discourage many students under age from drinking on or off cam­ Mr. Nobel and Fallout Agricultural Sciences. pus. However, we do not find the situation entirely satisfactory in By DICK WESTON Consisting of $10,000 in cash and a gold medal, the Award will go to the one respect, and believe that the outlook of law-enforcers, both My high-school chemistry teacher in one plane can wipe out a whole city fortunate scientist or scientists making on and off campus, could be made a little more reasonable if one was a Marine sergeant during World with an atomic bomb. And this great the most important contribution to fact wasn’t overlooked. War II, and he loved to interlard his change in the nature of war started American agriculture during the last It is true that the virtual absence of drinking laws in the Uni­ lectures with tales of his exploits in less than a century ago with Nobel’s four years. the South Pacific, made pertinent by invention of dynamite.” The Award will be conferred at versity rule-book means that the authorities on campus are en­ the inclusion of such chemical infor- He was oversimplifying, of course, Renner, Texas, on May 18, 1960, dur­ forcing the civil law. And as a result of this, we find it natural mation as the formula of jungle juice, in order to dramatize the motive for ing the Annual Field Day and Awards for the Student Judiciary Board to take oven when violations of (The major ingredient of which was the Nobel Peace Prize. Genghis Khan Dinner of Texas Research Foundation torpedo alcohol, if my memory serves and his generals practiced total war on which administers the Award. The this law are discovered on campus. But we cannot understand why correctly.) a scale unmatched before or since. The scientist-recipient will be guest of hon­ the civil courts alone — if they have the power under the vague One day, while we were studying ni- reduction of strategic targets has al- or at the event, which annually draws statute quoted — don’t penalize students under age who are found trogen, he came to Nobel and the in- ways been important, although it used thousands of persons interested in agri­ drinking in some other city. vention of dynamite. “You know,” he to be accomplished more through siege culture and scientific research. Is the University supposed to have a “Big Brother” eye open told us, “I may have given you the im- than sudden destruction, New Hampshire Committee pression that was is a lot of fun. That’s But he made his point. Hannibal, re- Members of the, New Hampshire on students wherever they are, and to take responsibility for their only because it is human nature to re- surrected, might have done pretty well State Committee who are serving with actions? Or else, are the students on their own, once they leave member the good side of anything and in Napoleon’s day, but he would be Dr. Grinnell are: Dr. H. A. Keener, campus with a regular permission? push the bad parts out of our memo- completely lost in the Pentagon. The Director of the Agricultural Experi­ If we are to suppose that they are on their own, as responsible ries. War isn’t really fun at all. By Roman Empire could have been des- ment Station and Professor of Dairy and large, it’s a very nasty business. troyed in a week by an air force the Science; Dr. A. B. Prince, Chairman adults, then this “reporting” seems unreasonable. Why shouldn’t Football-Game Battles s i.z e ?f Sweden’s, attacking it commu- of the Department of Agronomy and the civil court of the city in question simply fine them for breaking “Back in the days before high explo- nications. A single modern destroyer Soil Scientist; Dr. M. C. Richards, the law? sives were invented, it was a lot differ- co ^ave sunk Nelsons entire fleet Associate Dean of the College of Agri­ We hope that our purpose in writing this will not be misunder­ ent. War stayed pretty much the same aJ Trafalgar without suffering the culture and Professor of Botany; Dr. throughout history up until the middle slightest damage to itself, W. C. Skoglund, Chairman of the De­ stood. We are not advocating lighter penalties for minors who drink of the last century. The only people Romantic View Impossible partment of Poultry Science and Dr. and are caught. But we do believe that students of college age, who ‘n™lvi w,ere the soldiers on the battle- War used ,to ,be a SQrt f deadl A. E. Teeri, Chairman of the Depart­ are allowed to leave campus, should be responsible only to them­ field. The two armies lined upon oppo- j d b professionals ' who ment of Biochemistry, all of the Agri­ selves and to the civil law for their actions. site ends of a field like football teams knew the risks> Grjm as it it could cultural Experiment Station at the Uni­ and went at each other until one side be romanticized in a way impossible versity. ,broke , and ran for it. The other , side ,, for modern war. The cavalry charge, “The purpose of the Hoblitzelle had won the battle and that was all wjtb ,bannerg flying, bugles blaring, and Award is to give recognition and en­ was *. .... , . . sabres flashing in the sunlight as men couragement to those professional Ghost Town There was killing - even wholesale and horses raced in a swirling Iine workers who make significant contri­ A little while . . . and Durham will resemble a ghost town. K t'ff u m a 'j ii WaS C°n 1 n across open ground, has been replaced butions to the nation’s agriculture battlefield. And the weapons werent b the coldl effident thermonuclear through scientific research,” Dr. C. L. There is no need to wait until June 14 for this to occur either. In powerful or accurate enough to do balHstic migsil hurtli supersonically Lundell, Director of Texas Research the next few week-ends ahead, students will leave in masses for the much damage. A very good soldier and unalterably toward its ta t cer_ Foundation, explained. nearby beaches. This is almost traditional. Only the professors might kill six or seven enemies in a tain of destroying more people than “Specific research meriting the 1960 with briefcases under their arms and a few stragglers after them day. The people who lived in the sur- all of the cayal h sinc£ Breiten_ Award must have been published dur­ rounding countryside might come over £ejd ing the period from January 1, 1955, will be seen entering classrooms on Saturday morning; Library and watch for a while or they might N’Q { can waf be «dipIomac through December 31, 1958.” officials and property caretakers may wander back and forth. But just ignore the commotion and go on carHed Qn by Qther means.>AWar js’ May Nominate Recipients by and large, Durham will be deserted. about their business. ^ n.ow tbe negation Gf diplomacy, possi- Fred M. Shaw of Renner, Texas, This doesn’t have to be so. For one thing, the University’s Invented Dynamite _ _ bly the negation of human existence. Secretary of the Hoblitzelle Awards, swimming pool could be opened three weeks ahead of time (it is “But Nobel changed all that. His in- The Air Force has admitted that acci- advised that the state committees will vention, dynamite, was the father of dental atomic explosions are possible, accept and evaluate nominations for scheduled to open June 15), giving students a chance to swim and total war. Dynamite’s military uses and that some trigger happy fool could, the Award from private individuals, sun themselves on campus. There certainly wouldn’t be any trouble were limited by its touchiness, but it indeed, destroy us all. We may be des- groups and agencies. Persons wishing finding pool attendants. Dozens of students would be willing to pointed the way to the development troyed, not by war, but merely by the to nominate individuals should confer of_ other high explosives adapted to preparations for war. with the chairman or a member of the work as lifeguards, and the established pool admittance fee of $.30 military needs. These high explosives We may have, in fact, already des- respective state committee for full de­ a day would certainly cover their wages and other costs. made it impossible to confine the fight- troyed ourselves retroactively. Every tails. It has been stated as an objection that some masonry work ing to a small area. More powerful week brings a report of a new high in ‘‘Fifty-one state and territorial com­ must be done on the pool before it is ready for use. To this we re­ weapons dictated bigger and bigger radioactive fallout somewhere. In some mittees will serve the United States fighting grounds to the point where cases, the level of radioactivity mea- and its possessions in searching for the ply: are masons scarer before than after June first? This doesn’t whole countries might become battle- sured has exceeded the safe lifetime 1960 Award recipient,” Mr. Shaw said. seem to be much of an objection to our proposal but it probably fields for a single action. daily exposure. The effects of absorb- “Each of these committees will for­ reflects an attitude on the part of some authorities here: the too- “It was only natural that the concept ed radiation are cumulative, because ward the three most meritorious of the much-red-tape attitude and the we’ll-wait-till-they’re-all-gone. of strategic tragets should develop out radioactive elements like Strontium 90 nominations it has received to Fred of this situation. The old notion of vie- become part of the body, M. Shaw, Secretary, The Hoblitzelle Granted that providing recreational facilities for students is tory through driving the enemy from And, best of all, in view of these Awards, Texas Research Foundation, only a secondary function of a University. It is still an important the field gave way to_ the idea of vie- reports of high radiation, most of the Renner, Texas, not later than Novem­ function, as the Memorial Union demonstrates. And we think that tory through destroying the enemy’s radioactive fall out from tests already ber 1, 1959.” a large number of students would be ready to get together and communications, supplies, and home- conducted is still up in the sky, waiting Screen Nominations land, first with artillery, then with to settle to earth in the future and be- An Advisory Committee will screen clear up the pool as a sort of community project. Is there any reason aerial bombing. come part of our food, our drink, our- the nominations submitted by the state why this couldn’t be arranged? “You know the results. A few men selves. (Continued on page 8) PAGE FIVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959 I

The Student Writer Agriculture Students Pete Riley, Winifred Clark Fulbright Awards Receive National Awards About nine hundred Fulbright schol­ Two artists affiliated with the Uni­ arships for graduate study or pre-doc- Receive Certificates versity and with Durham have recently toral research in 27 different countries AN APERITIF Sixteen agriculture students received been awarded national prizes. will be available for the 1959-60 academic Peter B. Riley, a senior majoring in year. I was walking home to lunch one I was thinking what a loss of compa­ their graduation certificates here on the Arts at the University, has just been General eligibility requirements are: day when I saw, i'n the distance, a tall nionship’ this would be to someone Friday, May 8, at the commencement awarded a Purchase Prize for ceramics (1) U. S. citizenship at time of appli­ man and a woman standing by the side when a young couple stopped to say exercises of the Thompson School of in the 14th National Decorative Arts cation; (2) a bachelor’s degree or its of the road peering down at a brownish hello to the shawled woman. Upon Agriculture. Exhibition at the Wichita, Kansas Art equivalent; (3) sufficient knowledge of object. As I drew nearer the object seeing the dog, the girl exclaimed, Graduates and guests were told of Galleries. This annual exhibition is re­ the language of the host country; (4) took the form of a dog, and upon closer “Oh!” and reached for her husband’s “Agriculture’s New Challenge” by garded as one of the outstanding com­ good health. The student’s academic rec­ observation turned out to be a Collie, arm. The husband, very casuallytook George E. Coleman, president of petitions of its kind in the country. ord and demonstrated capacity for in­ quite dead. a sporty-looking pipe from his jacket Nichols Inc., Exeter poultry firm and dependent study are also considered. The woman stood with arms cross­ pocket, puffed deliberately while he a member of the University’s Board Riley’s prize was for a ceramic piece, ed, a shawl thrown loosely over her carefully lit it all the way around, and of Trustees. a connected double jar with lid; this Applications and information leaflets shoulders, nodding her head as the tall said, “What happened?” The tall man The graduates were: Miss Joy A. will 'become a part of the permanent col­ are now available in the Dean of Stu­ man talked. Apparently she heard my answered by asking if either of them Aspinwall, Nelson E. Clough, Jacob lection of the Wichita Gallery. Another dents’ Office. footsteps on the loose gravel because knew whose dog it was. They shook A. Donigian, Ralph F. Eckhardt, piece of Riley’s work, a Gothic reed as I approached she looked up and ask­ heads, the girl saying, “I’ve seen him Robert T. Frizzell, Emmanuel D. holder in stoneware, was accepted in ed, “Do you live around here?” I re­ around lots, though. He was such a Gar and, Glenn J. Guyette, Fred B. this juried show. Junior Prom . . . pretty dog.” Haggett, Jr., Robert Hammond, Clif­ Miss Winifred Clark of Durham re­ (Continued from page 1) plied that I didn’t and she continued ford E. Kivela* Romeo Levesque, Ken­ ceived a first prize for metalwork in by saying, “I was just wondering if A screen door banged close by, and neth O. Lovell, Henry A. Pevear, Jr., the Annual Toledo Area Artists Ex­ effort by the Junior Class. Pete Hollister you might know whose dog this is.” shortly thereafter a woman bustled up David L. Reynolds, Frederick P. hibition. and Jack Northridge were in charge of to the group. She stopped by the shawl­ Roentsch and Edward G. Strain. the band; Toby Sprague handled pub­ ed woman and asked, “How did it Dr. Edward D. Eddy, vice-president licity; Anne Wakefield, tickets and in­ happen, Liz?” and provost introduced the principal Going, Going, Gone vitations; Holly Patterson and Helen Ode To The Sea “Pardon me, madam,” said the tall speaker. Frederick P. Rientsch, presi­ Plasteras, Decorations; Bev Fay, re­ man to the newcomer, “but do you dent of the class delivered the class Pinned: Judy Richards, Concord, to freshments ; Sally Healy, budget; Charlie By SUZANNE L. COOPER know who the dog belongs to?” message. Mike Sullivan, SAE; Joanne Gregory, Bartlett, properties; and Bea Robinson, The gray hung above and down “Goodness, no,” she said, “but he Following the ceremony a reception Theta U, to Sam Dibbins, Delta Up- queen. around comes around here bothering my little was held in the Strafford Room of the silon, Tufts; Jane Dunlap, McLaughlin, The Prom lasted from 9 to 1, and Miss And drifted upon the drab green Dutchess.” She looked sympathetically Memorial Union for graduates and to Bob Chapman, Lambda Chi. Church was crowned at about 11:30. wandering ocean. at the dog, “but in a gentlemanly way.” guests. Soundlessly the ocean moved to­ Glancing up quickly at the group she ward land, said apprehensively, “heavens, I don’t In travel folded up in swells that mean he —.” She blushed and con­ Student Committee Plans with rose to break tinued, “I mean he —.” Faltering, she On Campus And dump crashing down in the finished weakly, “well, you know how New Honor Society MaxShufcnan near silent hum. dogs are.” I heard her mumble some­ Due to an increasing interest^ and en­ Muffled too soon, they fingered the thing about a cake in an oven as she rollment in philosophical studies, pre­ (By the Author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” and, way turned and fled the group. parations for a new _ philosophical hon­ “ Barefoot Boy with Cheek.” ) To the damp edge. “Well,” said the tall man, I certainly or society are now being inaugurated. Without sound they spread to reach, would like to know who owns this dog. At an impromptu meeting under the But drifted back under and were I can’t stay here all afternoon; my sponsorship of Advisor Robert Jordan, gone. wife’s expecting me for lunch. Mind a committee of five was selected to Lazily above a gull dipped in sweep­ you, I’m not the kind of a fellow who formulate standards and establish goals. ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3 ing would hit a man’s dog and not try and The committee consists of Donald Stod­ Curves to lure them on. make it right with him. I guess I like dard, Martin Arlinsky, Edward Power, Today, ranging again into the fascinating world of social science, He mocked the water in its bound­ dogs as much as anybody, but I didn’t and Arthur Podaros. let us take up the subject of anthropology—the study of man aries have time to stop.” The shawled lady Qualified students will be considered Said harsh things that were ignored, nodded her head. “He surely didn’t. according to the tentative standards and his origins. And echoed back in the misty empti­ The fool dog just ran right out in front which are: (1) a 2.7 cumulative aver­ The origin of man was indeed a puzzle until the Frenchman, ness. of him.” An old man dressed in work­ age; (2) twelve credits of 3.0 or better Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovered the skull and shinbone of He rose above the dunes and went ing clothes shouldered his way to the in philosophy; and (3) a sincere inter­ beyond. front to look at the dog. “Dogs is est in the study of philosophy. Pithecanthropus Erectus in Java in 1891. What Sigafoos was Unaffected pale mounds covered stupid that way anyhow,” he announc­ After the candidates have been se­ doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an odd little story. Sigafoos centuries ed. “Now you take a cat. That’s a lected, invitations will be forwarded. Of secrets, and silently guarded each smart animal I always said. Hardly was a Parisian born and bred. By day one could always find one. ever see one of them in the road!” him at a sidewalk cafe, sipping barley water and ogling the The ocean touched the edge again “That Collie probably wouldn’t have girls; each night he went to a fashionable casino where he and again. been there either,” said the young hus­ CO-ED gambled heavily at roulette and go-fish; in between times he It never tired. band, if it wasn’t for the American Kennel Club. The Collie used to be a CLEANERS worked on his stamp collection, which was one of the largest I was of no help there either, but I good dog until they got hold _ of him in Paris. suggested there might be a name plate and bred all the sense out of him. Just and on the dog’s collar. I already looked”, look what happened to the Cocker said the tall man. “That’s the first Spaniel and the Irish Setter.” I was Shirt Service thing I did after I stopped. The dog about to spare myself what appeared ran right out into the road in front of to be the beginning of a long discourse MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY me, and I couldn’t help but hit him.” on dogs in general, and leave, when I 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. “That’s right”, said the woman with saw a policeman and a mailman coming the shawl. “ I was standing by the win­ toward the group. I decided to stay and dow and saw it happen. He couldn’t see if they knew anything about _ the LAUNDERMAT of helped but hit him.” The dog looked dog. The policeman reached the circle 43 M ain St. Durham, N. H. as though it had been a purebred, and (Continued on page 8)

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS — for Faculty, Students and Graduates — THE ASSO CIATIO N OF PRIVATE CAMPS BUCKY’S . . . Comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co- Well sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gambling Ed Camps, located throughout New England, Middle Atlantic States at the casino. He was‘seriously contemplating suicide when, cind Canada The Place to Enjoy . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment quite unexpectedly, a letter arrived from one Lotus Petal as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. McGinnis, a Javanese girl and an avid stamp collector, with Good Company . . . POSITIONS in children’s camps, in all areas of activities, are whom Sigafoos had been corresponding from time to time available. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON: through the international stamp collectors journal. Until now the nature of their correspondence, though friendly, had been 1 SCHOOL ST. DOVER, N. H. ASSO CIATIO N OF PRIVATE CAMPS - DEPT. C strictly philatelic, but in this new letter Lotus Petal declared 55 West 42nd Street, Room 621 New York 36, N. Y. that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years old, beautiful and docile, and her father, the richest man in the tribe, had agreed to give half his fortune to the husband of her choice. Sigafoos, penniless and desperate, immediately booked The new Arrow FREE-WAY . passage for Java. The first sight of his prospective bride failed to delight Siga­ puts "action" in a shirt ... foos. She was, as she said, beautiful—but only by local stand­ ards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her pointed scarlet teeth and the chicken bones hanging^ from her ears would be con­ sidered chic along the Champs Elys6es. Here’s a knitted shirt just made for But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had active sports (and lounging around, an even greater disappointment coming when he met her father. as well). The feather-light, mesh- The old gentleman was, as Lotus Petal claimed, the richest man knit fabric is bias-cut for perfect in the tribe, but, unfortunately, the medium of exchange in his freedom in any position. The back, tribe was prune pits. cut longer than the front, lets the Sigafoos took one look at the mound of prune pits which was collar fit your neck just right. In his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the jungle, a variety of shades to match or swearing vilely and kicking at whatever lay in his path. Stomp­ coordinate with your summer ing thus, swearing thus, kicking thus, Sigafoos kicked over a heap of old bones which—what do you know!—turned out to sportswear. $4.00. be Pithecanthropus Erectus! But I disgress. From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man evolved slowly upward in intellect. By the Middle Paleolithic period man had invented the leash, which was a remarkable technical achievement, but frankly not particularly useful until the Mesolithic period when man invented the dog. In the Neolithic period came the most important discovery in the history of man—the discovery of agriculture. Why is this sARROW- so important? Because, good friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and without tobacco there would be no first in fashion Marlboro, and without Marlboro you would be without the finest filter cigarette that money can buy, and I would be with­ out a job. That’s why. ) 1959 Max Shulman

T)ke College Shotp Without tobacco you would also be without Marlboro’s sister cigarette, Philip Morris, a non-filter smoke that can’ t be P. O. Block Durham, N. H. beat. Philip Morris or Marlboro—pick your pleasure?. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959 ) Margeneau Y ankee Conference T ennis Champ Scenes from the Sidelines Roger Margeneau Why Not UNH? Wins Singles Titles; By DOUG BROWN Well; last week I sat clown at this typewriter and put my feeble Mass Team Champs little mind to work dreaming up all kinds of malicious little things The University of Massachusetts to say to the old campi. won the team title in the annual Yan­ I created a little bit of a furror down at the field house which kee Conference tennis tournament. was not my intention. To explain! King Roger The individual singles champion was Last week was a rather disastrous week for our sport scene. Roger Mageneau of New Hampshire. This I think will not be argued. Even our better teams found them­ The Wildcats tied for fourth place with selves on the short end of the count at least once during the week. seven points. I discovered later, much to my embarrassment that the golf team Mageneau turned back Bill Foster of UConn for the singles crown. The so­ had posted a victory which I was not aware of when the paper phomore southpaw posted the victory was put to press. with sets of 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. He then team­ But now to continue. I did single out a couple of players on the ed with Warren Wilder to take the baseball team and chastise them in print. The case was true but doubles crown from Carl Edler and the language could (and I have been told did) give the impression Bob Chase of Maine, 6-3, 6-2. that I was blaming them and only them for the performance of the Singles team. For this I openly apologize. It is not my job to make people Mageneau UNH defeated Foster Conn 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Barry Fleider Mass defeat­ having trouble look like the goat of the world series. Along this line ed Francis Cain URI 8-6, 7-5. Clem it is very encouraging to note that the team is now collecting some­ Pease Vt. defeated Bob Carlson URI where between 8 and 12 hits per game. 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Ken Barrows Mass defeat­ Now to again try to explain a position. This school like most ed Bob Feinbert Vt. 6-3, 6-0. Melvin universities has a very fine propaganda machine if it is used right. Miller URI defeated Bill Thompson That is its sports activities. May I ask why the coaches are allotted Mass 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Bob Keighley URI a bare minimum of scholarships and these so paltry that they dan- defeated Bill Croty Mass 6-4, 6-4. not even attract promising New Hampshire athletes; not to men-' tion out of staters. UNH Triangular If any of you come from the seacoast you may have seen this little item under Bob Kennedys’ column Sport City. It is referring Coach Paul Sweet giving instructions to Cliff Lehman on how to correctly Won By URI to a young man from Manchester named Don Sarette who now is throw the discus. Lehman is the track teams’ high scorer this spring competing going to Syracuse University. in the sprints and the discus. Photo by Purdy “Sarette was headed for New Hampshire. Chief was sure at 1 nee Sets Record one time that the boy would move into Durham to play college pitch, play first, hit like a mad fool and he loved to win. Yes! He Basil Ince of Tufts set two records football. surely would have been a welcome addition to the UNH football but URI won the triangular meet. The Besides being a fine football player, Don was a bearcat team. He liked Durham and everyone was pretty sure he would Rams outsoored Tufts and UNH 85% in basketball...... enroll. However, Syracuse made a flying trip and the Manchester to 51 for Tufts and 28% for UtNH. Ince won the 440 yard dash in 47.4 He also handled himself well on the baseball field as he could boy made one too.” (page 12, The Portsmouth Herald, May 7.) seconds. His 20.4 seconds in the 220 yard dash would be a New England record except for the favoring wind which disqualifies it. Doug MacGregor captured the two mile run and Dud Flaker the broad jumip for the Wildcats’ only firsts. 100 yard dash — Lake way (RI), Lisa (RI), Blampied (NH), Bridge (RI). Time 9.9. 220 yard dash — Ince (T), Lakeway (RI), Lisa (RI), Lehman (NH). Time 20.4. 440 yard dash — Ince (T), McAL oon (RI), Calice (RI), Lehman (NH). Time 47.4. 880 yard run — Moore (T), Cushmac English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR (RI), Wing (NH), Wilson (RI). Time Thinklish translation: This fellow has so 1.59:7. Mile — Benedict (T), Cushmac (RI), many degrees, he looks like a thermom­ MacGregor (NH), Pelczar (NH). Time eter. He’s so myopic, he needs glasses to 4.3’ :9. view things with alarm. Though quite 2 mile — MacGregor (NH), Fowler (NH), Benedict (T), Moulton (NH). the man of letters, the only ones he favors Time ’0.03 :6. are L.S./M.F.T. “I take a dim view of Shot Put — Beasley (T), Torgan (RI), Lindquist (NH), Valance (T). other brands,” he says. “Give me the Distance 49' 1%% honest taste of a Lucky Strike!” We see High Jump — Tie, Klonsky, Edmonds, this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but and Rollins (RI), Tie Ludwig (NH), remarkably farsighted when it comes and Heaton (RI). Heighth, 5' 10% Javelin — McLeod (RI), McClure to cigarettes). (RI), Lehman (NH), French (NH). Distance 170' 7%% English: VIKING OARSMEN Broad Jumip _ Flaker (NH), Heaton (RI), Zarella (RI), Edmonds (RI). Distance, 20' 5%%

DUNFEY'S SPECIAL HOW TO MAKE *25 M AY 19, 20 Take a word—television, for example. With it, you can make commer­ BRING A FRIEND cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONES good TV (swellevision). That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy! We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching 2 for the price of 1 to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New 20c York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Dunfey's Get the genuine article Now under new management

Get the honest taste — TONIGHT — of a LUCKY STRIKE Annual Newman Club . umimtED HOUSE English: STOCK JUDGE Bazaar GAMES • REFRESHMENTS AUCTION • FOOD SALE

Stereo Outfit Raffle

Special Prizes Given Away

ST. THOMAS MORE CHURCH Thinklish' HALL, 7 p.m. ELLEN BE RG . LI. OF R E N N . COM E ONE, CO M E ALL !! I A . T . CO. Product of J^nAkiecvrv -£crnyx

Golf Team Romps Over Box Score Wildcats Win First Notice Rhode Island Rams, 5-2 Everybody Scores URI The newly formed literary maga­ The Wildcats of New Hampshire AB R H RBI Conference Game zine would like any and all manus­ scored a 5-2 win over Rhode Island in As UNH Tramples Harrington 2b 4 0 0 0 cripts, fiction, articles, essays, fea­ a golf match at Abenaqui Country Club Fell 3b 4 0 2 1 tures, poetry, humorous skits, and in Rye on Monday. Pearson lb 4 0 1 0 From Rhode Island sketches. Also welcome are any Steve Eckstrom was medalist with Bowdoin Bears 20-3 Peltier rf 3 O' 0 0 The Wildcats of Hank Swasey post­ pen and ink drawings, cover draw­ a card of 72. The UNH varsity lacrosse team easily Kearns cf 4 0 0 0 ed their first conference victory of the ings, and cartoons. Please include Summary overpowered an inexperienced Bowdoin Verdi ss 4 0 0 0 season on Monday of last week defeat­ name, campus address, and school Art Goulet (RI) over George La Flam- club 20-3 in a practice game. Tredisacci c 4 0 1 0 ing Rhode Island 3 to 2 on a bottom year. Name will be withheld on re­ me (UNH) 3-2; Mel Zaretski (RI) In the opening period the Wildcats Levine If 3 2 2 0 of the ninth home run by Hugh Mar­ quest. Any contributions can be over Paul Caswell (UNH) 1 up 20th; built up a five-goal cushion. The goals Battez p 2 0 0 0 shall. Then they ran; into a little tail left at the reception desk at the Steve Ekstrom (UNH) over Rob Fit­ were registered by Jim Photopoulos, a Sheridan p 1 0 0 0 spin and dropped successive games to Union. ter (RI) 3-2; Bill Loskead (UNH) defenseman, Wally Pratt, Joe McGonagle, Humphrey p 0 0 0 0 Maine 4-3, Colby 19-3 in an abreviated over Rod Berefini, 3-2; Dick Howard Danny Ruskiewicz, and Don L’Esperance, UNH eight inning contest, and Connecticut (UNH) over Rob Orazi (RI) 3-1; all unassisted. 10-4. Peter Cook (UNH) over Cliff Tilturai Each team scored twice in the second Paul cf 3 0 1 0 Conference Win plays hurt the Cats in their attempt (RI) 2-1; Jim Greene (UNH) over frame. Paul Kotseos and Boib Lamothe Martin 2b 4 O' 0 0 to match the onslaught of runs by the Ed Sadow (RI) 6-5. added to the Wildcat score. Demijohn 3b 5 0 2 0 The Wildcats opened the week Mules. In the third period the Wildcats re­ Vinski rf 3 1 1 0 against a Lil’ Rhody team behind the On the next day the Wildcats played Coming Events gistered six tallies. Accounting for the H. Marshall If 5 1 1 1 six hit pitching of Sonny Soule and host to the Bears of Maine and lost a goals in this romp were Dave Wood, Bellavance c 4 1 1 0 Roy Guptill. Guptill relieved Soule on heartbreaker to the visitors 4 to 3. Varsity Baseball twice, with a Bill Allison assist and a W alker lb 3 0 1 0 the mound in the eighth and was cre­ Sonny Soule turned in a fine perfor­ May 16 Springfield Pratt assist, Ruskiewicz, assisted by W otton ss 2 O' 0 0 dited with his first victory of the year mance on the mound finishing the last May 19 Vermont* Soule p 2 0 O' 0 when Marshall lifted his 350 foot blast three innings with a sore right arm. A May 20 Maine Lamothe on a pass from Frank Mc- a Davis 0 0 0 0 in the ninth. brace of unearned runs in the seventh May 21 Bowdoin Grail, Cliff Gillespie, unassisted, Dick b P. Marshall 0 0 0 0 The game was a tight pitchers’ dual were just what the Bears needed for Varsity Lacrosse Paradis with helip from Ed Hundley. Guptill p 0 0 0 0 throughout even though URI found the win. May 16 Holy Cross* The Wildcats scored seven in the themselves in hot water often as a re­ Joe Manzi with one for two and Ed May 20 Tufts* final frame on aunassisted goals by 2b Hits Demijohn, Home Runs H. sult of UNH hits coupled with URI Vinski with two for four drove in all Varsity Golf Lamothe, Gillespie, McGonagle, Pratt, Marshall, a walked for Soule in the walks. The Rams used three pitchers of the Wildcat runs. Paul Bellavance May 15 Maine and Bowdoin Bob Ur 1 win, and Ruskiewicz and Kot­ eighth, b Ran for Davis m the eighth. in a vain attempt to ward off the sharp and Leo Martin collected the other May 18 Babson* seos contributing his second tally with Pitching Cats. Wildcat hits. Varsity Track an assist from Wood. The Wildcats then traveled to Wa- Saturday found the UNH squad in IP H R E R B B SO Storrs to meet the rampaging Huskies May 16 Yankee Conference Sheridan 3 / 0 0 0 1 2 terville to battle the white hot Mules Frosh Drop To Exeter, 6-3 Battez 2 0 5 3 of Colby. of UConn. The Huskies employed too Frosh Co-Captains 4/3 5 Colby, which has a 7-2 season re­ much John Risley for the Wildcats to Jack Fitzpatrick of Phillips Exeter Humphrey 2/ 1 1 1 0 1 cord jumped on Roy Guptill and Leo overcome. He, Risley, posted his sixth Bo Dickson of Manchester and Ed Academy turned back the UNH fresh­ Soule 8 6 2 1 2 2 Martin for 19 runs and 16 hits in the win of the year as opposed to no losses Silva of Gloucester, Mass., will co-cap­ man baseball team 6-3. Guptill 1 0 0 0 1 0 game which was halted entering the by driving in two runs with a double tain Coach Andy Mooradian’s squad The Kittens had possessed a 3-0 lead bottom of the eighth by mutual con­ and a triple. which plays a 10-game schedule. in the early innings. Subscribe to The New Hampshire sent of both coaches. Pinch Hitter Rod Wotton and Dan Parr were the Balanced Hitting big men at bat for UNH, Wotton clip­ Martin and Wotton both collected ping two for three and Parr driving two hits. The team as a whole batted in two runs in a pinch hitting perform­ as well as they have in any previous ance. game with only one man going 0 for 2. This week the Wildcats are facing A pair of Coren and Burke double Rhode Island, Tufts, and Springfield. Oh, tobe in Elb now that Winston’s there!”

U.S. KEDS for perfect footwork and comfort Professionally designed by and for top-flight tennis players. Featuring a flexible arch for comfort; an abrasion-resistant sole that stands up to any playing surface; laces to the toe to insure perfect fit, complete support. Fully cushioned, heel to toe. About $8.50. LOOK FOR THE KEDS LABEL ITS W H A T S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS The mystery is solved! Napoleon’s bistros for a spare carton of Winstons! famous gesture was just to reassure There’s a rare smoking treat that comes himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. from Winston’s famous Filter-Blend — His army may have traveled on its which means a careful selection of fine, ZfAg, 'Sy&oe. otf C£a*rybU7yv4- stomach, but the old boy himself mild tobaccos specially processed for wouldn’t have been caughtat Waterloo filter smoking. Try a pack real soon, United States Rubber if he hadn’t been checking the Belgian and you’ll agree that... Rockefeller Center, New York 20, N.Y. Uhe College Shop W inston tastes good— Brad Mclntire like a cigarette should!

P. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 14, 1959 rather expensive for these two. It was An Aperitif . . . Thespians . . . Grinnell Heads . . . Senior Festivities . feared that a third event might draw (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 1) away seniors from the ball or the bar­ rial Union and the Bookstore. The play committees and will pass to the Final Saturday’s barbeque will also take beque. The banquet and ball will cost of people first, took in the situation, will surely provide an evening of very Awards Committee all those nomina­ place on the lawn of the Lookout Hotel. $9.00 for each couple. Couples who wish and demanded, “Who hit him?” enjoyable entertainment at the price tions which comply with the rules and Since it is only a three-quarters of an to attend only the ball must pay $2.50. “I did,” said the tall man; “But it of 75c, a small price for a lesson in regulations of the Award. hour drive from Durham, transporta­ Stags cannot attend the ball but may wasn’t my fault. I was driving home mind-reading. The seats are reserved, The Final Awards Committee in turn tion to Ogunquit should not be much attend the banquet at $3.50 a person. to lunch when I saw this brown blur so those who get their tickets first will will select the three most deserving of a problem. The price of the barbeque will be run: right in front of the car. I tried, have the best seats. As the curtain falls nominees and forward them to the The outing will begin at 1:00 p.m. on $7.00 a couple ($3.50' for a single per­ to, but I couldn’t stop in time. Maybe on the last act, you, too, might have Hoblitzelle Foundation, whose trustees Saturday. The barbeque itself will con­ son). Tickets for the entire Senior I could have swerved, but I read some­ realized your mental capabilities and will make the final decision. sist of lobster, chicken, clams, salads Week activities will be sold in the where once that it was safer to hit a be able to save the world from destruc­ “Each committee is requested Jo give and so on. The seniors will follow this Lobby of the Memorial Union from dog than to take a chance on trying tion if the opportunity presents itself. equal consideration to all scientists, ir­ with a beach party on the three-mile May 25 to May 29, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. to miss him. That’s to prevent a skid, respective of creed, color, nationality, long sandy beach. each day. This is the only time at you know.” I always said,” quoted the old man. age, branch of science, or affiliation Rain Insurance Desired which they will be sold. “What he says is right, officer”, said “Oh! he touched it”, said the young with scientific or scholastic organiza­ According to the Senior president, On Sunday, May 14, Commencement the shawled lady, “I saw it happen. I girl. tion,” Mr. Shaw said. some sort of rain insurance is now be­ Day will open with ROTC commission­ had just said to John, that’s my hus­ “So what?”, said her husband. “Sciences regarded as contributing ing looked into. If the insurance can ing in the Memorial Union at 9:00 band my what a pretty day it was, and “What’ll we do now”, said the tall to agriculture include all those which be bought, students_ would be assured a.m. This will be followed by Bacca­ gone to open the curtains wider to let man. may be deemed appropriate by the of a refund on their barbeque tickets laureate ceremonies at 10:30' a.m., at in the sun, when I saw the dog run into “I’ll look them up in, the phone state committees.” in case of rain. which Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, pres­ the street right in front of the car. He book”, said the shawled lady, and she The reason why only two big days ident of the National Conference of tried to stop, but there wasn’t time.” turned to her house. Established In 1951 of activities have been planned for Christians and Jews, will speak. The policeman looked around the ring Presently a station wagon drove up The Hoblitzelle National Award in Senior Week is that tickets will be At 2:30 p.m., graduation exercises of faces. “Anybody know; who he be­ and parked on the other side of the the Agricultural Sciences was establish­ will begin. If held outdoors, no tickets longs to?” The mailman tilted his head street from us, and a middle-aged man ed in 1951 by Karl Hoblitzelle of Texas Research Foundation, which will be necessary — there will be only down to look through the top half of got out and crossed to our side. He Dallas, Texas, a nationally known administers the Award through its Karl rush seats. If held inside, each senior his bifocals and said dourly, “I looked at us, at the dog, and recrossed theater chain owner and philanthropist. Hoblitzelle Agricultural Laboratory, is will receive two tickets plus those he wouldn’t care if every dog on my route the street to open the tail gate of the To date, four of the nation’s leading a non-profit educational and research petitioned for at an earlier date. All got run over, but that one looks like station wagon. The tall man trailed agricultural scientists have been hon­ institution dedicated to the public wel­ the tickets will be given out around the White’s dog.” He gave his head a after him, explaining how it all happen­ ored by the Award. fare. May 20. sharp righteous jerk and departed. ed. Mr. White, as I assumed it was, “Wee,” said the policeman, “we can’t again crossed the street and stood con­ have him laying there on town property. templating the dog. “I have insurance Anyone know the Whites?” that covers this sort of thing”, said “I do,” piped one of a group of the tall man. “It wasn’t his fault”, said passing children. “They live up the the shawled lady, who had returned road about a half mile. Hey”, he called to the group. . to his less bold companions standing “I saw it all from my front window, i outside the ring of grownups, “it’s had just gone to—•” Brownie. He’s dead!” A little girl “That’s Brownie, all right,” said Mr. shrieked. “Not Brownie, he’s nice!” White loudly as he bent to scoop the dog “Here”, cried the policeman to the into his arms. He carried the limp form little boy, who had dropped to his to the station wagon, deposited it inside, knees to pet the dog, “don’t you touch and closed the tailgate. “I’m very sorry that.” Then he added in a conciliatory about all this,” said the tall man. tone, “How about being a special de­ “That’s all right,” said Mr. White. puty for me and fetching down the “I half expected it to happen eventually, W hites?” but I couldn’t see keeping him tied all “Do it yourself” said the boy, “that’s the time. Thanks for hanging around and what you get paid for”, and off he ran telling me about it.” He climbed into the up the street shouting, “Brownie’s station wagon and drove rapidly away, dead! Brownie’s dead!” echoed by the leaving us standings there-looking at the rest of the children, who ran after him spot where the dog had lain. We looked shouting, “Brownie’s dead!” at one another, the old man shrugged his “Smart kids,” muttered the police shoulders, and we silently took our sep­ man. arate ways, not bothering with goodbyes. “Spare the rod and spoil the child, D. S.

SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FOUNDED 1906 Approved by the American Bar Association

DAY, EVENING AND GRADUATE DIVISIONS COEDUCATIONAL

Fall term commences: Full-time Day Division September 23, 1959 Part-time Evening Division September 16, 1959 to get a better shave!

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR OUTSTANDING APPLICANTS PRE-ELECTRIC Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . . For catalogue, application and information, address: no matter what machine you use. 1.00 plus tax REGISTRAR, Suffolk University Law School SHAVE LOTION 20 Derne Street, Boston 14, Massachusetts SHULTON New York • Toronto CApitol 7-1043 Do You Think for Yourself ? IHE) 1. Do you think that men who look you straight in A D 5. Do you think the maxim “A penny saved is a aD (a ) the eye when they talk are (a ) to be trusted? (b ) B □ penny earned” is an excuse for miserliness? bD nearsighted? (c) watching your reaction? CD (b ) a thrift precept more people should follow? cD (c) a disastrous economic policy? 2. Of three men who have asked her for a date, should AD a girl pick (a ) the one with a big car and money? BD 6. Do you believe that the expression “Every cloud AD (b ) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke? CD has a silver lining” is (A) sticky sentimentality? BD (c) the one who helped her study for an exam? (b ) optimism with a poetic license? (c) faulty CD meteorology? 3. Mountaineers say they climb a mountain “because AD it’s there.” Does this strike you as (a ) logical? BD 7. Do you think that helping other people at all times A D <£5 < 2 ^ 0 (b ) indicative of an inferiority complex? (c) a CD will (a ) give you a lot of fun? (b ) win you a lot of B D symbol of man’s drive to conquer nature? friends? (c) get you into a lot of trouble? C D

4. If you were offered a million dollars to be the first AD 8. Do you think the primary purpose of parking a D man to fly to the moon, would you (a ) leap at the BD meters is to (a ) stop all-day parking? (b ) raise bD chance? (b ) take the money and hire someone CD money? (c) make people leave their cars at home? c p else to go? (c) find out why the job paid so much?

9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you A D depend most (a ) on the claims you read b D and hear? (b ) on satisfying yourself that c D you’re getting the right filtration and taste? (c) on the recommendations of your friends? When you think for yourself... you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man’s filter and a smoking man’s taste. *If you have checked (C) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out of the last five ... you certainly think for yourself! ©1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows -