WAR WEEK ISSUE tThr -Miuit Hampshire VOL. No. 33 Issue 11 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 13, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS UNH War Week Opens Today ------——...... —------~¥ ^ All Men to Register CONVOCATION Tomorrow a required convo Organizations Combine College Chest Drive cation for all students will be held at 1:15 in the University Regardless of Status Field House. Opens Monday Morning This convocation, held as part In Enlisted Reserve of the W ar Week program, will Efforts for Huge Drive be addressed by President Fred Chest Fund Drive, Bond With its goal set for $1250, the 1943 GRANITE PROOFS Condensed Courses Engelhardt, Carl Carlson, presi College Chest Fund Drive, under the All Juniors who have not -Will Be Arranged for dent of Student Council; Mar And Stamp Selling, Blood leadership of Ralph DesRoches, will returned the proofs of their jorie Chalmers, president of the Blood Bank Donors swing into action Tuesday morning the Freshmen and Sophs Bank Drive Under Way portraits to the Photo-Visual Association of Women Stu 19th of January. Service will please do so as Special orders were issued from the dents ; John Davis, chairman of War drums will echo throughout the At a meeting held last Sunday evening, Urged to Sign Now soon as possible. president’s office this week authorizing the W ar Stamp Drive; Ralph university this week when student or DesRoches, who was made temporary Judy Austin men in the enlisted reserve and men ex DesRoches, chairman of the Parental Consent ganizations band together to exert their chairman last spring at the conclusion of Jim Keenan pecting to be drafted soon to register for College Chest Fund; Gail Daly, concerted efforts to bolster student morale the 1942 drive, was chosen as permanent Necessary for Minors Photography Editors a specialized program of study which is in charge of the Blood Donor to a high pitch for the official university chairman of the current drive. Art now being drawn up and will be announc program, and Sam Crabtree, During the last week of February, re War Week which starts today and con Rouillard was chosen as Treasurer of the ed some time this week, with registration chairman of the Student W ar gistration of donors will be held for the tinues through next Wednesday. With organization and Melba McKay, Secre expected to be held during next week. Activities Committee. Blood Bank which the committee, under the government appealing for more funds tary. Carry overs from the last year’s War Week Stressed Freshmen and sophomores in the ERC The university band under Gail Daly and Leslie Ireland, have been to slap the Axis, with the Red Cross committee are Carl Carlson, Student may register for condensed schedules of the direction of Professor Bjor- successful in bringing to this campus from appealing for more blood plasma, and Government Head, and Dorothy Kimball, By Sale of War Bonds approximately nine hours, which should nar Bergethon will provide April 12 through the 16th. with charitable organizations pleading President of Mortar Board. be completed by the middle of the semes music for the program. It is necessary to have 1,000 donors for greater aid, student groups all over Solicitors — Major Need Student War Activities ter. Juniors and seniors will also regis signed up to assure the success of this campus are putting their shoulders to the The major problem of the committee Committee Is Sponsor ter for half courses with emphasis on opportunity which will be the university’s wheel to make this week’s drive supply is" to secure enough responsible solicitors their major field. Liberal Arts courses Chemists Pledge Nine to give a small amount of blood per per an ample portion of the needed imple to make the drive a successful one. Some In conjunction with War Week the in this program will necessarily be re son that many more lives may be saved. ments. two hundred student solicitors are needed Student W ar Activities Committee is stricted to the more common courses. All students between the ages of 18 and Highlighting the week’s activities is for the undertaking, each one to be re sponsoring a drive for the sale of War Full tuition will be required with the 21 must receive parental permission be To Alpha Chi Sigma the initiation of the College Chest Fund sponsible for approximately ten students Bonds and Stamps, it has been announced stipulation that men completing the nine fore they register. Blanks for this sanc At a brief ceremony in the chapter room Drive. This year more than ever it is here on campus. by the committee’s chairman, John Davis. hours and then are called will receive a tioning, available in each residence unit, in James Hall last week, nine junior and very important because through the Fund Next Monday evening, President En- It is the first time such a drive has been rebate for one-half a semester. should be signed by the parent or guard senior chemists were pledged to Alpha many needy war organizations are fed. gelhardt is to meet with the soliciting held on campus and participation of all ian and then returned by mail directly to Students Who Will Register Chi Sigma, campus chemical fraternity. This week will also see a stepped-up bond organization and is to outline the entire students is requested. The main part of the Red Cross, Durham, N. H. Students in the following category are The pledging climaxed a rushing per sale with salesmen canvassing the campus procedure to them so as to impress them the drive will be held during War Week The preliminary survey which was held expected to be here for the full semester iod which was somewhat curtailed because in an attempt to top the scale with over with their responsibility. but it will continue throughout the year. last month indicated several interesting and should register today, the last regis of the war. First event was a show put flowing contributions to War Bonds. In accord with the War Week Convo The plan of this drive is as follows: points concerning the attitudes of the var tration day of the first period, or should on by the candidates themselves, featur cation being held tomorrow afternoon, 1. Each student will be contacted and ious groups'on campus: Military forces invade the week’s events register in the second period which will ing a quiz program which necessitated Chairman DesRoches will explain the ' asked to pledge some amount of money (1) The men in both the dormitories when soldiers from Portsmouth ake over commence on Thursday, January 15 and both chemical knowledge and a frequent College Chest Fund Drive to the student; each week to war stamps, and fraternities showed great enthusiasm to present a patriotic play, “ Keep Mum end on January 19. All registrations will attendance at vaudeville. This was fol body as a whole, so that they may know 2. If a student accepts the responsi for the drive and in many cases said they Chum”. The women’s military arm will be handled in room 302, Murkland Hall lowed by the fraternity's annual Christ exactly what the money they contribute bility he will be given a card, which will would like the opportunity to give more be represented by Lt. Margaret Knox of Those expected to return for the com mas party, to which the prospective jun ts used for. have his name and the amount per week than the pint requested. the W A A C ’s who will speak to a meet plete semester are all women; R.O.T.C. ior and senior candidates, who are elig High Goal Set subscribed on it. This numbered card (2) In general, the women in the ing of women students. Added to these juniors and seniors; men ranking as so ible this semester, were invited and pre The 1942 drive exceeded all expecta will be recorded in a master book as sororities indicated a desire to cooperate events will be a special War Week con phomores or above, that is, those who can sented with their bids. tions in the amount of money collected. suring a permanent record, while the fully with the plan to have each member vocation tomorrow and a presentation of complete graduation requirements with The society’s formal initiation will be The goal had been set for $1,000, but original card will be kept by the sub two years, majoring in engineering, pre donate. war movies on Sunday evening. scriber. held January 24. Pledges are: George (Continued on page 6) medicine, chemistry, physics or bacteriol (3) The results among the women in 3. Individuals will be associated with Bedard, Edward Wiggin, Malcolm Bat ogy. the dormitories were however not quite dormitories, sororities, fraternities and tles, Kenneth Creed, Arthur Langer, Tom Also expected to register during this so good as the first two groups mentioned. commuters clubs, therefore making pos Manning, Anatole Leonovitch, Alex Kis- Sanders Takes First (Continued on page 6) chitz, Austin Hardy. A small percentage of these students Women Needed for sible an element of competition based not signed the paper indicating their desire In Photo Exhibit on the amount of money pledges, that is to respond. Betty Sanders, Vaughan Pitman, and optional, but rather on the per cent of Because of the uncertainty of the status Jim Sleeper took first, second, and third Map Making Course the whole, from any unit, who carry out of men on campus and the comparative place respectively in the Still Life Salon their obligations from week to week. No Tuition Charge for minority of women in sorority houses, it of the Photography classes which is now 4. Students may fulfill their obliga Army Invades Durham is necessary that the women in the dormi on exhibit in the Undergraduate Reading 60-hr. Non-credit Course tions at any time during the week at the tories register in order to assure the com Room of the Library. These prints are war stamp booth in Murkland auditorium In the present war there is urgent need mittee of the necessary 1,000 donors. Gail the second of three salons — Pictorial, manned by members of the Student War for great numbers of new maps of critical Daly said on Sunday that she felt, how Still Life and Portrait — which are part Activities Committee. A student wishing areas. Since many men of the federal With, Keep Mum Chum ever, ‘that these girls will register when of the class work of this one semester to purchase stamps will present his card, map making agencies have been lost to they think about how much it will mean course. selective service several hundred women bearing his name and amount to be pur to their brothers, fathers, and many more Miss Sanders’ winning print, “Fruits replacements are needed. To help meet chased to the attendant, who will im like them who are in need of it. Undoubt of the Season” , was an interesting study this demand a course in Military Map mediately check it against the master list, edly it was not the lack of desire to help of the textures of a Cezanne-like group Making to start in January is being of make a record of the sales and punch his the men in the services by giving that ing of apples, grapes, bananas and fered to senior and underclass women at card in the space corresponding to the caused them to pass up the chance of oranges. The other winners used pot the University of New Hampshire under week the pledge was due. signing; rather they just didn’t think tery and a couple of glass heads for their its Engineering, Science, and Manage 5. It will be possible to make up about it.” subjects. ment War Training Program sponsored pledges in arrears but it is not the policy by the U. S. Office of Education. of the committee to sanction the outright Custom-Made Course fulfillment of a year’s pledge in one pur The map course will be a 60-hour non chase, for in our opinion the value of the credit course, custom-made to fill the program lies in the adoption of a planned University Well Prepared for government’s need for map makers and systematic saving campaign. A student given by Dr. Edmond W. Bowler, profes may, however, purchase in access of the Changes Due to War Situation sor of Civil Engineering. There will be amount specified, but he or she will not no charge for tuition but the course will be exempt from fulfilling his next week’s “W e will continue to try. to operate the headmasters of high schools, the pres have to be taken in addition to the regular regular quota. along lines consistent with the war ef ident was careful to emphasize the point college schedule. Women who success 6. Each week a report taken from the fort,” was the reply of President Fred that although many boys would be able fully complete this course and get their master list will be published in “ The Engelhardt wThen queried recently as to to further their education along certain four-year’s Bachelor’s degree by June New Hampshire” showing the percentage the future plans of the university. scientific lines if they completed one year 1943 will qualify under Federal Civil of students in all groups who have fulfil The most pressing problem of the pres here before they attained draft age, any The one beautiful gal and orchestra of the Army’s musical led their obligations. In this way the 'Keep Mum, ent time, according to the president, was Service as Engineering Aids at $1800 a Chum”, as they will look tonight. high school senior eighteen years old will year provided all requirements are met. competitive spirit may be fostered in an the clarification of the position of the be subject to selective service regulations effort to promote the interest of unit freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the A special provision has also been made Half a hundred soldiers from the Ports baritone and former N.B.C. singing star, if he enters the university, while he prob against unit by bolstering their sales per enlisted reserve. As yet the situation in that women members of the three under mouth Harbor Defenses and delectable Bob Holland, featured vocalist with Fred ably will be allowed to finish high school. cent. ------regard to this group is unsettled, but as classes can take this course. Miss Jackie Woods, of W HEB singing dy Martin’s band, and Sgt. Steve “ Crush Extension Service Important There are no pre-requisites but science, soon as word is received from Washing fame, will invade Durham tonight with er” Casey, heavyweight wrestling cham More directly related to the war effort math and language courses are all help ton regarding their date of call, or any their much-heralded military musical pion of the world. is the work of the Extension Service. information pertaining to it, the president ful background. The course is carefully University Employees “Keep Mum, Chum” in New Hampshire As for the orchestra and the twenty Here problems relating to food shortages, will immediately notify the students. planned on the assumption that the back Hall at 8:00 p.m. voiced glee club, Cpl. Gene Dennis is the agricultural problems, and community en grounds of the students will differ wide Ready for Situation Enlist in Waacs This original musical comedy, in two head man in that department. He will terprises are being undertaken. In this ly, but that all students will have the As for the program, already the ad regard, members of the faculty are being Within the last several weeks, two em acts and 32 scenes, relates the misadven be remembered as the leader of “ The ability to master new ideas with reason ministration has adjusted itself to the called to help out in any way that they ployees of the university have joined the tures of three draft-dodging musicians, Band of Massachusetts”, which was se able facility. immediate situation. Condensed programs can. Women’s Auxilliary Army Corps, better their fortunes and misfortunes. The book lected by Governor Saltonstall in 1940 as Work in actual service will deal with for the enlisted reserves in case they re Then, too, in the future more women known as the WAACs. They are Miss is written by Privates Bill Tubbs, of the ideal band in the state and recom reading information expressed on pub main here for a period shorter than the may be asked to take courses which will Lillie Kleven of the library staff and “ Lone Ranger” and “ Green Hornet” fame mended him to appear on the Fitch Band lished maps; “compiling” maps; and regular semester, are in readiness. , fit them to take a place directly in the Miss Ann Rutledge, linotype operator of and Herb Ross, former M.C. of New Wagon program. Also featured will be plotting of mosaics of aerial photographs. The university has adapted itself well war effort. the University Print Shop. York’s Onyx Club. The original musical the jitterbug team of Sgt. George Swartz to other matters pertaining to the war, Activities Curtailed Miss Kleven received her B. Ed. degree numbers, composed by members of the and Pvt. Sol Wilensky, 1940 winners of ELECTIONS President Engelhardt pointed out. In When asked about the future of student from Minnesota State Teachers College cast, are being considered for publication Ed Sullivans Harvest Moon Contest. common with many other universities, activities President Engelhardt admitted Elections will be held from in 1937 and her B.L.S. from George Pea by a New York publishing house on the They aren’t the only ones who dance New Hampshire will admit high school that these must be curtailed in terms of 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday, body College in 1941. She has taught in strength of an audition recording sent to though, for there are ten masculine Pav- seniors as college freshmen this Feb present conditions. He added, “ Students Jan. 15, under T Hall arch for rural schools in Minnesota. In 1941 she George Olsen’s Band. lowas who trip the light fantastic through ruary. Qualifications are that a boy must do not realize as yet that in a condensed Carnival Queen, Most Repre became reader’s advisor at the library. Star Studded Cast out the show. have essentially completed his high school program the least important things must sentative of the Blue and Miss Ann Rutledge, a native of Ded Three Weeks Tour Miss Woods, who is the first woman course, rank high in his class, and be re be eliminated. It is the individual’s prob White, and Junior Class Poll. ham, Mass., is a graduate of the Univer outside of the W AACS on special duty On a three weeks’ tour of northern commended by his headmaster. However, lem to determine what should be given up. All students will vote for sity of New Hampshire. She received with the U.S. Army, is not the only star New England, the gala night premiere each boy must be guaranteed a high He is the one to make the decision. It Carnival Queen and Most Re her B.S. degree in 1939, her major was to stud this sparkling revue. Other creams was night before last in Rochester. Spon school diploma if he successfully com is his right as a member of a democracy. presentative of the Blue and secretarial. Ann was a member of Kappa of the crops include Cpl. Val Mates, sored on campus by Student Council and pletes the spring semester at the univer He has no right to be in college unless White but only Juniors will Delta sorority and was prominent in dancing star of “ Pal Joey” before enlist Women’s Student Government, proceeds sity. he has the purpose of achieving some vote on the Junior Class Poll. campus organizations. ing, Cpl. Dave Thomas, nationally known will go to the Soldiers’ Recreational Fund. In a letter which was recently sent to thing worthwhile.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JANUARY 13, 1943
IN THE SERVICE POST WAR WORLD DEBATE NOTICfi ® je Jfefo Jjampaljirs By Art Michaels All debates and debate meet ings for January have been Youths of the nation are keyed up which millions and tens of millions of Published weekly on Wednesday throughout the school year by the students of the University to war conditions today after a year of people have been making history. canceled. At the start of the of New Hampshire. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire under the act uncertainty and disappointment for One of the most significant of these second semester when infor of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, they like every man, woman and child changes has been the cooperation with mation is available as to the act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. in the country are affected directly or the Soviet Union, a socialist country. BUSINESS OFFICE number of people still here EDITORIAL OFFICE indirectly by what goes on “over This is the very antithesis of Cham Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall Telephone 289-M Room 308 — Ballard Hall who are interested in debat there.” Even though the youth of berlain’s Munich policy and as embod Member America are aware of what we are ied in the Anglo-Soviet Treaty of ing, a schedule of intercolleg REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADV*RTISlNO BY Alliance provides a sound basis for iate debates will be arranged Associated Go!le6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. fighting for, there seems to be a lack College Publishers Representative of thought on what will happen once future action looking toward a Europe for February, March and Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . this struggle is over. There appears to of self-governing States and a world April. GolieeSide Di6est CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRAHCISCO be too few college students, young men organization for the maintenance of a in war work and in the army who are lasting peace. Secondly, Hitler’s occu Charter Member of the New Ingland Intercollegiate willing to give much thought to a post pation of Europe has, among other Robert C. Emerson who attended the newspaper Association war world. Little do these people real things, exposed all those defeatest university in 1938-39 was a member of Published by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire. ize that it will be they who will have elements in each country which has one, of the largest classes ever to receive to fashion the order of things to come. cooperated with him politically or silver pilot’s wings at the seven schools DURHAM , N. H., JAN U ARY 13, 1943 It will be for them to decide whether economically. of the Army Air Forces Gulf Coast we shall revert back to the old ideas Hitler’s defeat will signalize the de LT. NATHAN BABCOCK Training Center when he recently grad EDITOR ...... Herbert W . Smith, Jr. of barbarism and wars or whether the feat in each of these countries and in uated from Elliigton Field in Texas. He Germany itself of all those who have Nathan Babcock, class of ’42, is now a is now a twin-motor pilot, trained to fly BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Philip Smart world shall forge ahead and establish the ideals that we are fighting for. supported him. Those forces and second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine bomb loads to enemy production centers EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD A fine basic foundation for post-war groups which are now cooperating Corps Reserve, having completed his and supply lines. training at the Marine Corps officers Associate Editor .... Phyllis Deveneau planning may be achieved by a study within the occupied countries for the Circulation Mgr...... Edmund Stewart defeat of Hitler will be the ones which school at Quantico, Virginia. Son of Managing Editors, Thomas O’Donnell of “The Atlantic Charter” and Vice- Jack Evans, who graduated last year, will share power after victory. In some Professor Donald C. Babcock, Nate was Charles Gozonsky Advertising Mgr...... Dorothy Parker President Wallace’s speech on “The has been appointed a Naval Aviation Century of the Common Man.'’ In such as Norway and Holland, where a member and president of Phi Mu Delta Sports Editor ...... Philip Peters Cadet and has been transferred to Pensa Subscription Mgr. .. Madeline Farmer both these documents there is not only the opposition is nearly unanimous, it and active in track, the university or News Editors ...... Clara Knight cola for flight training. The last of Au Barbara Shepard a basis for a better world after the will mean a government similar to the chestra, and was Co-Musical Director of Board Secretary .... Miriam Eastman gust he was sent to the Naval Base in war but a prediction of how the one at the outbreak of the war, in last year’s Granite Varieties. Parker Whitcomb New Orleans where he successfully com wheels of progress may finally catch France, undoubtedly a Popular Front While in training at Quantico he quali Business Assistants pleted the elimination course. While up with the world at the end of this and in the Balkan States, such as Hun fied as a marksman with the 30 caliber Mary Lou Cole, Marylin Cressy, Eleanor McHugh, Norma O’Dowd, Elsie Deming, Madeline here Jack was very active in Mike and McKinnon, Howard Banister, Ann Williams, Joe Miller, Priscilla Barnard. critical period. gary or Rumania where collaboration rifle, and as a sharpshooter with the 45 caliber pistol. Dial. Undoubtedly there is not a man with Hitler is more widespread, a ^ 6ARoss^Eckfeldt, Wayne Bailey, Richard Carpenter, David Oliphant, Ann Haskell, Leo Ross, government more to the left. Arthur Michaels, Jane Browning, Sally S. Smith, Jean Currie, Morris Gozonsky. alive today who can accurately predict future world events. But there are men In each country the influence of each Naval Aviation Cadet Bruce Singleton in this country, men here on this cam group at the end of the War will depend has been transferred to the Naval Air on its ability now to rally the people Station at Pensacola, Fla., after success FRANKLIN pus whose lives have been enveloped DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE War Week in a study of world events. In this for the struggle against Hitler. ful completion of the primary flight train In an effort to aid the war effort as much as possible in the column we shall present to you the A third profound change is in the ing at Squantum, Mass. After three | WED. JAN. 13 months of advanced flight training there shortest length of time, a University War Week is being instigated views of men who specialize in some relationship -between imperial and IACROSS THE PACIFIC field pertaining to post-war problems. colonial and semi-colonial countries. he will win his wings. Bruce was a mem —beginning tomorrow afternoon at the special required convocation ! H. Bogart - Mary Astor W e hope that it will not only add to The defeat of the Axis Powers will, ber of the class of ’43 and active in hockey being held in the Lewis Field House at 1:15 P.M. your knowledge of world problems in and of itself, be a powerful blow at and lacrosse and logged 40 hours of fly THURS.-FRI. JAN 14-15 Since the entrance of our country into the present world conflict, but even more than that, we hope that the whole idea of racial supremacy and ing while taking the CPT course. GEO. WASHINGTON our university has acquired the name for itself for being greatly war it will provide food for thought. In of the subjugation of peoples. The war SLEPT HERE conscious. However somewhere along the line something or some cluded in the special fields to be cover has already provided us with evidence Douglas MacDonald, who received his J. Benny - Ann Sheridan ed are political, economic, social, cul of this fact. Certainly the Filipino one erred just a bit. To be sure the administration was fully in ac B.S. here in 1940, recently won his wings SAT. JAN. 16 tural, historical and technological as people have earned their independence, at the Advanced Flying School at Spence cord with the war effort—and they were doing supposedly as much pects. W e should appreciate any com China has won hers (America and Bri Field, Moultrie, Ga., and is now a second THE GLASS KEY as they could to further it. But somehow the idea was never fully ments or criticisms on the scope of this tain have given up extraterritorial lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. While Veronica Cake - Brian Donlevy put before the student body— consequently with very few exceptions column. rights) and the Dutch Colonies are to here he was active in baseball and foot SUN! JAN. 17 the university students have not been conducting themselves proper One of the most talked of aspects of become a part of a Dutch Common ball and a member of Sigma Beta. j SHERLOCK HOLMES ly. They haven’t been giving out to the best of their ability. And post-war planning is the political con wealth of Nations. Thomas Burkhard, a member of the AND THE Even though no solution is immed class of ’43, was recently appointed a no effort—be it directed towards the war, towards scholastic achieve ditions in the world after the conflict. j _VOICE OF TERROR iately in sight, the threat of Japanese Naval Aviation Cadet and was transfer For this initial column we have asked B. Rathbone - Nigel Bruce ment or towards one’s self— should be given unless done so whole Mr. John H. Reynolds, a new member attack has put the question of India on red to Pensacola for flight training. heartedly and unselfishly. of the government department to the order of the day. Transferring from Colgate University his MON.-TUES. JAN. 18-19 It is in the hope of getting the maximum amount of student render his opinion on political relations These changes together with others sophomore year Tom was active in Mask SPRINGTIME participation that the forthcoming War WTeek is being planned. The in the post-war world. Mr. Reynolds that are taking place or will develop in and Dagger, the varsity hockey and base IN THE ROCKIES ball teams. He was a member of the largest single event will be the College Chest Fund Drive w’hich is a graduate of Harvard where he re the course of the war make any return ! John1 1 Payne - Betty Grable ceived his A.B. and M.A. He also to pre-war conditions impossible. At Yacht Club and Theta Chi. was first started last spring and carried through to a very successful 1 J 2 studied at Brown Graduate School and the same time they make detailed plans completion. It was first thought by this year’s Chest Fund Com taught there as an Assistant Professor and blueprints for a Post-War W orld mittee that the drive should be made in March, but with the distinct in European History. Before coming to of very doubtful value. However, cer possibility of all Sophomore and Freshman men leaving Durham at the university he taught privately and tain broad general principles growing the finish of the current semester it was decided to hold the drive lectured extensively on government and out of the whole nature of this war before the end of the first semester—then if conditions warrant it history. against aggression and the subjugation Mr. Reynolds states, “ The war has of peoples can be laid down. These a second drive can be held sometime during the second half of the already brought about profound principles are already embodied in the year. changes and before it has ended will Atlantic Charter, the United Nations Although this change in plans will necessitate a great deal of bring about many more. Naturally, Pact and the Anglo-Soviet Alliance. work in a shorter length of time, the committee feels that, with the any post-war settlement must reflect Many of them have also been express help of all the students and faculty members and with the active these changes and any groups or in ed in the pronouncements of leaders of the United Nations and more parti participation of all student organizations—the 1943 first semester dividuals who seek to return to pre war conditions and relationships will cularly in Vice-President Wallace’s College Chest Drive will be as successful and perhaps more success be opposing the whole historical de speech on ‘The Century of the Com ful than the drive which took place last year. velopment of these years, years in mon Man’.” Another drive which is to get under way this week is the War Stamp Drive. It is the plan of the Stamp Drive committee to secure of profit and political intrigue which Latin pledges from as many student and faculty members as possible, to Western Hemisphere America offers. buy at least one ten cent or twenty-five cent war stamp each week Speaking further on the German in fluence he pointed out that the Nazis are for the remainder of the college year. In this way students and Must be Dominated lying low and biding their time, and dur faculty members alike will be able to contribute weekly to the war ing this interim are ominously whispering effort and still not feel too much of a strain on their pocketbooks. to the South Americans that Germany One feature of this Stamp Drive is that it is an investment—from By U.S. says Ybarra will be in the market for a huge amount of trade. So because of this undercurrent which in due time a profit will be returned. Noted Author Believes Other features of the university War Week besides the Chest of Axis influence this country must use Velvet Glove Policy Best every concilatory means at its command Fund and the Stamp Drive will be the signing up of more students But Force if Necessary to maintain its power south of the Rio for the Blood Donating Week to be held next semester. Grande in order to keep the Nazis out On the entertainment side of War Week—This evening at 8:00 “ The United States must exert pre and provide the Latin-Americans with P.M. in New Hampshire Hall the Portsmouth Harbor Defense Musi dominant influence over the Western He necessary markets. cal show is being staged. All door receipts will be turned over to misphere—peacefully if possible, but by In speaking of the South American force if necessary.” This was the view of people, Mr. Ybarra said the North Amer the Chest Fund which in turn will allocate it as best they see fit. T. R. Ybarra, distinguished international icans are too hard on their southern There is a distinct possibility that various dormitories, sorority journalist and authority on Latin-Amer neighbors. They have little understand and fraternity houses will in the near future hold a number of victory ican affairs who lectured here last Wed ing of the cause of their fiery revolutions. Vic dances where the only price of admission is the presentation of nesday night in New Hampshire Hall. The early Conquistadores’ lust for gold, two defense stamps per couple. In his interesting talk, Mr. Ybarra, who the lack of education, royal deeds, the All in all the University W ar W eek will give all students here is widely known for his best-selling auto climate, all add up to the fact that we must be more tolerant and learn to be on campus an opportunity to contribute in some manner to the biography, “ Young Man of Caracas” and his widely-read newspaper and magazine tactful in our relationships. “ We think country’s War Effort. Contributions to the Chest Fund need not articles, declared that at the time we are too much of profits, rather than being be withheld because they are relatively small and pledges to the on top in South America. This is not friends. We must conciliate, not alien stamp drive need not be withheld because you can afford only one due to planning completely though for ate.” ten-cent stamp a week. Contributions big and small are all going to the Axis has stepped out and we Have In closing this authority said, “We must be welcomed by the committees—so when you are asked to give— taken their place. If the Axis is crushed use the velvet glove, again the velvet ... in peace and war glove, and yet again the velvet glove; and do it with this thought in mind—‘My contribution may not be large, we will be able to maintain this position if we must, strip that glove and show the ,but if Germany and Japan are still un This emblem is familiar throughout the nation as the but I’m giving what I can to help.’ clenched fist.” broken they will turn to the new horizons symbol of a well-trained team, integrated for service in peace or war—The Bell Telephone System. In the past reports have come in to the university heads berating 1. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. coordinates Winter Carnival them for allowing the university social affairs to function as in the all Bell System activities. Contrary to the current rumor—There will definitely be a Win past. It was felt that the students were content to continue along 2. Twenty-one Associated Companies provide telephone ter Carnival celebration here at the University this February. the familiar pre-war channels instead of climbing aboard the War service in their own territories. At the present time plans are being formulated by the Carnival Effort band wagon. 3. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. handles Committee and in due time will be presented to the Deans for Even in peace times the great influx of people at carnival times long distance and overseas calls. approval. In a recent meeting of Student Leaders called by Presi busses will be filled to over-flowing. 4. Bell Telephone Laboratories carries on scientific dent Engelhardt it was decided that the carnival could be held pro The sums of money usually spent by students for a carnival research and development. vided it was done on a smaller and less expensive scale. week-end are as a rule quite high. This year if part of this money 5. Western Electric Co. is the manufacturing, purchas That the University should sanction a huge Carnival Week-end, could be allocated to the Chest Fund, or Stamp Drive or to other ing and distributing unit. reminiscent of the gala affairs held in the pre-war years, seemed worthy benefits, the university students could feel that they were The benefits of the nation-wide service provided by definitely out of place in the light of the current war effort which the doing the right thing. these companies are never so clear as in time of war. university is supposed to be aiding. Instead, the administration felt Yes, there’ll be a carnival this winter, and we’ll have a good that the student body as a whole—for wThich the carnival is run— band to dance to—but don’t expect to have a week-end vacation could have as enjoyable a time even though the great splurge was done from college—the carnival will undoubtedly be a one-night affair. WAR CALLS COMf FjRST @ away with. Sure it's small, but under the circumstances it's enough. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JANUARY 13, 1943 Soule, Frederick Talmers, Donald Tib mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm betts, Robert Walker, Gail Watson, W il A UNIVERSITY IN DEFENSE liam Whitman, and Charles Wills. GREEK WORLD Thcta Chi: Ralph Amsden, Jr., Bleak- ney Benedict, Cecil Brown, David M. Clark, John R. Clark, Grant W. Clough, Alpha Chi Omega-. Jody Gollin’s engage ing a few days in Hood House with a Carl Graesser, Robert Hanson, Marshall ment to Jack Hubbard of SAE was an bad cold. Harris, Erie S. Huse, Donald C. Lamson,
nounced during Christmas vacation. . . Kappa Sigma: George Norman left cam Jr., Pierre Loiseaux, Benjamin A. Macey, The officers of our new pledges are: pus Sunday afternoon for service in the Harold F' Manion, John Merrill, Bruce president, Elinor Abbott; vice-presi- Naval Air Corps. Saturday night a S. Nichols, Charles E. Osborne, Rocco dent, Beatrice Clark; secretary, Dorice farewell party was held for George by Raduezo, John Spiller, Robert Stewart, Elkins; treasurer, Barbara MacKay. . . the brothers and pledges. . . Charlie Hawley Thomas, Douglas Whittemore, Ann Miller has been cast in Mask and Clute spent the week-end on campus. and Frederick Whitehouse. Dagger’s latest play. . . Ann Taylor is He is a member of the Merchant Alpha Tau Omega: William Adams, the Stage Manager for this play. . . Marine and is stationed in Boston. . . Joseph Bassett, Edwin Batchelder, Eb- Peggy Dower, Marilyn Whitcomb, Tuesday night the formal pledging bridge Brooks, Kenneth Chandler, Guy Mary O’Neil, Elinor Abbott, Barbie ceremony was held with the pledges Clark, John Garnsey, Donald Gay, W il MacKay, and Lois Waterhouse made receiving their pledge pins. . . A vie liam Grider, Robert Harris, John Helff, the various teams in their class basket dance was held Friday night at the Charles Humphreys, Robert Johnston, ball. . . Peggy Miller Judkins, a former house with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robert LoVejoy, Richard Mansfield, Ro Alpha Chi, came to visit on a recent Housline as chaperones. bert Mercer, Richard Nichols, S. Paige trip home before returning to W isconsin Simonds,' Clayton Sipe, Ronald Sleeth, Lambda Chi Alpha: The new captain where her husband, Roger Judkins, of the cross-country team is A1 Brown Frederick Staff, Ralph Staples, Robert Kappa Sigma, is stationed. . . Storm Scarlet has been pinned by Weathers, and Irving Whittemore. Alpha Gamma Rho: On December 23, Marsh Dougherty. . . Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of Noble Ruler Ken Tony Dougal were the chaperones at Timothy Alden, founder and first neth Wiggin to Miss Barbara Fuller the vie dance Friday night. president of Allegheny college, was the was announced. Barbara is the secre founder of six other schools. Phi Mu: The Cook sisters have both tary at the Hood House. . . Quentin been pinned; Barb in Durham, N. C., Theroux was elected to the post of and Milley in Durham, N. H. . . . Our pledge trainer. . . The pledges will put house has recently been redecorated in QTAR t h e a t r e on a vie dance this coming Friday night u J a /■».A\. Newmarket side with newly painted walls, and new . . . Hale Leavitt, who entered the army curtains and draperies. . . Military in mid-December is now stationed at W E D . JAN. 13 guests at the house lately have been Lt. Fort Devens. Bob Sanborn, Lt. Rusty Chadwick, TALES OF Alpha Xi Delta: Announcement has been Cadet John Emory, and Cor. Frank MANHATTAN received of the marriage of Midge Corkum. . . Saturday evening nearly C. Boyer - Rita Hayworth Moore ’42 and Donald “Rip” Jones. all the actives and pledges enjoyed our Through a nation-wide program, sponsored by the United States Office of Education, thousands of American men and women are being trained to take their places in defense industries. Typical of the They were married in California where belated New Year’s party, a semi TH U R S. JAN. 14 training programs is that at the University of New Hampshire. Faculty members are teaching nearly — Bond Night — “ Rip” is stationed. . . Melba McKay is formal dance. Dr. and Mrs. Howard a half hundred full-time and extra-mural courses in such fields as metallurgy, engineering drawing,, weld now wearing Andy Turner’s fraternity Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stew ing engineering, and mechanics. SHERLOCK HOLMES •pin. . . Vera Lang is serving on the art were chaperones. Decorations of AND THE Student Committee on Educational pastel streamers, horns, hats, and bells VOICE OF TERROR Policy representing the Language De honored the New ^ear. . . Betty Jewett Fraternity and Sorority Pledges for 1943 partment. . . Ethel Steigmann, June entertained John Dick from Bowdoin B. Rathbone - Nigel Bruce Seventy-seven girls were pledged to rin, W. William O’Meara, David Petti- Irwin, Andrew Izaak, Louis Izaak, Rich- Straw, and Melba McKay are candi this week-end. . . Jean Dempsey was re sororities this year as compared to the grew, Lawrence Poisson, Theodore Rey- ard Jones, Stephen Johnson, Robert Kim F R I.-SA T. JAN. 15-16 dates for Carnival Queen. . . Announce cently initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. eighty sorority pledges of last year. Those nolds, Robert Lange, Richard Sherman, ball, Donald Kingsbury, Teppo Lehto, ment has been made of the engagement MEXICAN SPITFIRE’S Thcta Chi: Charlie Richardson, Rocco Arthur Simpson, Edward Tompkins, Dorian Lemieux, William McCafferty, of Vera Lang and Richard Sullivan. pledges are as follows: ELEPHANT Raduazo and Bob Newell all underwent James Tucker, Albert Twombly, Robert Charles Morang, Donald Morrison, Hed- Vera received a diamond for Christ Thcta Upsilon: Shirley Atwood, Betty operations during the Christmas vaca Varney, Peter Vollkommer, Paul Wald ley Pingree, Warner Plummer, Jack Ross, Lupe Velez - Leon Erroll mas. . . Officers of the pledges are: Jane Brown, Natalie Brooks, Elsie Dem- tion. . . Curt Chase and Ray Churchill ron, Robert Webber, N. Penley White, Edward Rushlow, Elmer Runyon, James also president, Anne Penniman; vice-presi ing, Agnes Fitch, Barbara Harvey, Anne represented the house when the Wild and Frederick Whitham. Russell, James Sawyer, Fred Sheehy, dent, Rusty Donovan; secretary, June Haskel, Mildred Johnson, Mary Marceau, SECRET ENEMIES cats copped first place at the Lake Gordon Sleeper, Alexander Smith, Ken Pearce. . . Nancy Kinsman and Ginny Betty Newell, Mary K. Pickard, Veva Phi Alpha: Allan Barkin, Frank Co Craig Stevens - Faye Emerson Placid Ski Meet. . . The paddeling of neth Stewart, Donald Thompson, Ralph Hill spent the week-end in Center Os- Pointer, Barbara Stackpole, Lois Ann hen, Herbert Davis, Robert Erskine, Ells the freshmen pledges by their respective Tierney, and Frederick Wilson. ! SUN.-M ON. JAN. 17-18 sippee. . . Judy Austin spent Sunday Stearns, Betty Surette, Nancy Reynolds, worth Falk, Russell Goldbaum, Herbert dates was a feature of last Friday’s skiing at Cranmore. . .M’Lis Porter Barbara H. Hayden, Frances Peel. Gorfinkle, Benjamin Hartman, Ira Koer- Lambda Chi Alpha: Richard Austin, I FLYING TIGERS vie party. has returned to the house after spend- Alpha Xi Delta: Gloria Callahan, ner, Bennett Lewis, Harold Leen, Gerald John Ayer, Robert Conway, Lloyd Crock ■ John Wayne - John Carroll Margil, Irving Morrison, Ralph Rudnick, er, Josef DeMuzio, Silas Dunklee, Peter Priscilla Hallam, Harriet Leslie, Shirley j TU E S.-W E D . JAN. 19-20 INTERCLASS Newcomer, Rita O’Connor, Anne Penni Norman Samel and Jerome Stein. Fitanides, Chesley Hatch, George Hatch, CAMPUS NOTES TENNIS TOURNAMENT man, Phyllis Taggart, Irene Urban, Alpha Gamma R ho: Robert Baker, Leon Libby, Bruce Mather, Richard Mul- i BERLIN lavey, Allen Neff, Jack Orrall, Gerald Despite a late beginning,' the inter Frances Wakefield, Eleanor Johnston, Robert Ballentine, Ralph Barris, Thomas j CORRESPONDENT WOMEN’S ENGINEERING Calkin, Leslie Erb, Edward Godfrey, Perkins, William Phipps, Stephen Saye- class tennis tournament was completed Jean Agnew, Norma Murchie, Rosalie 1 Dana Andrews - V. Gilmore Russell Goodwin, John Hopkins, Charles wich, George Snook, Jock Snow, Lewis Women students on campus who are before winter actually set in. Final Lamothe, Lila Sprague, June Pearce. * — *------interested in special training as engi winner was Jane Barton, sophomore, Chi Omega: Deborah Benedict, Nancy McLoon, James Whittemore, and Thad- neers in the Curtiss-Wright Corporation and runner-up was freshman Jackie Ferguson, Cynthia Fradd, Priscilla Legg, deus Wielgus. Thcta Kappa Phi: Robert Amirault, ;are urged to contact by letter, telegram Halliday. Mary Maguire, JVIary Mazzolinia, Mir ■or telephone, Miss R. Cleverly, Curtiss- Separate tournaments were held in iam Meyer, Priscilla Noelte, Dale Rol Francis Brill, Theodore Capron, James Coughlin, Ernest DeCicco, Hollis Emery, TECH TUSSLE Wright Corporation, 663 Main Avenue, each class with over fifty girls parti lins, Ann Parker, Ann Temple, Barbara Passaic, New Jersey, by January 16th cipating in the competition. Senior Thompson, Carol Wallis, Joyce Chad Herbert Fitzgerald, William Ganley, Sponsored by tto arrange for a convenient interview. class winner was Alice Garland; run wick, Doris Dumont. Ralph Hall, Richard Lopes, James Nes ***** ner-up, Audrey Pierce; junior class Alpha Chi Omega: Elinor Abbott, tor, James Powers, Phillip Roy, Frank ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Sheehan, Daniel Sullivan, Bernard INCOMPLETE COURSES winner was Kay Guyer; runner-up, Beatrice Clark, Harriet Greggs, Barbara Harding, Natalie Harrington, Barbara Sweeney, and Joseph Znaidowsky. Students who expect to receive a grade Melba McKay; sophomore winner was Phi Delta Upsilon: John Baker, J. of “incomplete” in one or more courses Jane Barton; runner-up Toddie Drew; Mackay, Mariette Mudgett, Mary O’Neil, ☆ Janet Pucher, Dorice Elkins, Nancy Wayne Bailey, Paul Barrett, Robert Ben for the current semester should consult and freshman winner wras Jackie Hal College Inn Rand New Hampshire Hall Waid, Marjorie W’are, Nancy Wassail, son, Sumner Cheeseman, Herbert Cilley, pages 20 and 21 of the current bulletin, liday with Jean Goodyear as runner-up. Robert Coller, Kenneth Cox, James Day, Admission 55c 8:00 - 11:30 Official Information for Students and Sports leader for the tennis tourna Lois Waterhouse. Phi Mu: Barbara Cook, Barbara Fer George Dwenger, Howard Grant, John Faculty. ment was Tremaine Goodrich. Mana LaTourette, Austin Macaulay, Paul Ma- E. B. Sackett, Registrar gers were Jo W illcox, seniors; Ruth guson, Jane Granton, Judy Ham, Louise goon, William Magoon, Donald Rand, ***** Nissen, juniors; Ruth Davis, sopho Irish, Marion Johnson, Betty Sanders, Mary Alice Thompson, Margaret Whit Harold Sands, John Tillotson, William BADMINTON CLUB mores; and Norma Murchie, freshman. KEEPING FIT As in previous years class winners man, Virginia Whitney and Anne Buciak. Wallace, and Webster White. A ll girls interested in forming a bad receive fifty points, runners-up, twenty- Pi Lambda Sigma: Dorothy Cain, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Normand Cador- minton club will meet in New Hampshire these days means skillfully prepared five points, all-school winner, one- Jeanett Dube, Ruth LaBombard. ette, Robert Cushing, Paul DeQuoy, Jules Hall on Wednesday, January 13, at 4 hundred, and runner-up, seventy-five Kappa Delta: Edith King. Gagnon, George Gaul, Raymond Hamil well balanced meals. You can’t g° (o’clock. Equipment will be furnished by points toward their W .A.A. awards. An unusually large number of freshmen ton, Albert Jache, J. Robert Larmondra, the Women’s Physical Education De were pledged to the various fraternities Donald Mullen, Robert Nevers, Edwin wrong at the partment. Senior girls are welcome to this year. It has been expected the num Thayer, and David Williams. join this club, or the fencing and modern Rev. Hyslop Recent Visitor ber would drop considerably because many Pi Kappa Alpha: Russell Bagley, Jud- dancing clubs that have already been Reverend Ralph Douglas Hyslop, are planning on leaving school. Two son Brooks, James Eteson, Roberto Fran University Dmieg Mall started. minister for Student life of the Con co, Kenneth Haskell, William Hayes, ***** hundred and ninety-four out of the four gregational Christian Churches was on hundred eighty-five in the class were Louis R. Huggins, Mathew Lipski, Clif NO MORE MATINEES campus recently. • pledged. They are as follows: ford Henry Perkins, Scott T. Pike, Stan- It has been announced by Mr. Art Mr. Hyslop attended the University Kappa Sigma: Joseph Annicharico, wood C. Slack, Herbert Stearns, Wen Stewart, manager of The Franklin, local of Wisconsin, and did graduate work Thomas Atkins, James Audette, Torsten dell Stearns, Ernest Welch, Jr., and Geo theater, that there will be no more BASS SKI BOOTS at Chicago Theological Seminary. He Benson, Albert Chirnside, Kinsley Dey, rge C. Williams. NORTHLAND matinees for the duration because of lack studied in Edinburgh, Scotland; Amer- Stuart Eynon, Vernon Hall, William Sigma Beta: John Baker, Harold S K I for t of oil for heating purposes. stand, Holland, an returned to Amer Hanson, Wallis Howland, Edgar Lessard, Battles, Donald Caron, Edgar Card, ***** ica where he attended Union Theolo Eugene LeTourneau, Andrew Monahan, Everett Chapman, Clarence Colby, John EQUIPMENT Men and Women CONGREVE NORTH PARTY gical Seminary and later became the Lionel Monahan, Lionel Marois, Roger D. Grady, Arnold Hanson, William John assistant minister at the Congregation Th«re was a Christmas pajama party Maynard, Millard Nute, Edward Ouel son, Bernard Jorden, Daniel Kiley, Emil al Church in Hinsdale, 111. ;held;at Congreve North from nine to ten lette, Albert Pia, Albert Phipps, Carmen Krupa, Elie Labombarde, Frank Mc Mr. Hyslop met with the freshman New lot of . . . P.M. on December 21. The girls sang Ragonese, Palmer Reeves, Shirley Rines, Nally, Joh nMaher, Robert Marshall, Slalom Wear and upperclass cabinets of the Student Christmas carols to piano accompaniment Robert Scott, Richard Smith, John Spear Raymond McAdoo, Raymond McNamara, Christian Movement. S K I SUITS PLAID SKIRTS and were served refreshments of pop corn man, John Stuart, and Robert Waters. Bernard McParland, C. David Oliphant, Thaddeus Piecioak, John Palmer, Nich ;and apples. tators, and aircraft layout men, although Phi Mu Delta: Stanley Arlauskas, for Men and Women LADIES’ GRAY SLAX * * * • * * there are many other opportunities avail Robert Bean, Alan Bjorkman, Richard olas Rodis, Earlan Seawards, Richard Sedgewick, Frank Tatarczuk, Robert ENGINEERS NEEDED able. Application blanks for employment Carpenter, John Cushing, F. Dwight Thomas, and James Waugh. The Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, with this company are available at the ' Douglas, Charles Fowler, William Freese, • Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Nicholas Ama %Jhe College Shop Foith Worth, Texas, is interested in em Bureau of Appointments. If interested, j Theodore Frink, Andrew Hastings, Rich- to, Walter Brownsword, William Christy, ploying a number of persons with engi please call for one of these blanks so that ard Jones, Robert Lang, Stuart Mac- Clayton Conn, Hugh Dinwoodie, John B rad M cI n t ir e neering training. They are principally your application may be forwarded with- 1 Donald, Richard Marche, Leon Marden, Gaskell, Robert Gibson, Robert Hagen, interested in hiring detail ' draftsmen, out delay. * Jr., John McAuliffe, Robert McDougal, Paul Harkinson, Roland Hotte, James loftsmen, stress analysts, stress compu- I, N, Thut : Ray Miner, William Moody, Robert Mo OUR WAR POLICY! We INTEND to offer you our old established, time-tested quality brands of Men’s Apjarel as long as we can procure them. They assure you of the greatest value for your money. . WE DO NOT INTEND to compromise with quality by offering you low-grade substitutes. Our policy, as usual, will ba TO GIVE YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AND MAKE YOU A SATISFIED CUSTOMER ^
W e will Appreciate Your Continued Cooperation.... BRAD Me I NT! RE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JANUARY 13, 1943 Timid Techs Go Social; Urge Military Situation All to Hustle to the Tussle Complicates Work Undergraduates Elect By Whitcomb and Parker Progresses According to A Tech man is no longer a guy who Schedule, However; Take is more interested in a slipstick than a Registration Clarifies lipstick. The Techs are going social on Various Polls this Week Ca rnival Queen Friday us—they are neglecting thermodynamics, In spite of shortages and priorities the heterocyclics, stoichiometry, electronics, Tuition Refund and 1944 “ Granite” is progressing according Ten Girls Nominated and paleontology in favor of a systematic to schedule. Although many of the or For Honorary Position research of “woman” and “the dance.” ganizations have had to limit their acti After years of good-natured battling and Credits Situation vities, all will be represented in a book At Dance 011 February 5 belittling, the assorted engineers on cam Students May Get Credit in all ways comparable to past editions in In anticipation of the Carnival Dance, pus have applied their Tech techniques to size and content. Blue Circle has announced the nomination the promotion of a truly scientific accom For Uncompleted Work The number of staff members was de of ten candidates for the position of plishment, a Tech Tussle (dance to the If in Good Standing pleted with the resignation of Business Carnival Queen. The entire student body layman). Dr. Everett B. Sackett has sent out the Manager, Carl Nason, w7ho entered the will make the final choice on Friday, Jan Tussel Queen Presides following announcement for men students armed services and that of Barbara uary 15. The queen and her escort will This gala affair will be presided over now attending the University. Smith, engraving editor, who transferred. reign over the gala affair on February 5. by a Tussle Queen (with all due apologies The position of Business Manager has For men entering military service dur Campus Belles to Sally Keith). To determine the pro ing a semester, the University will make been filled by the consolidation of the Following are the campus belles who per specimen to fill this capacity, the a pro-rata rebate of tution and dormitory Business Manager and the Advertising have been selected: Mary Garrett, active Techs have been busily plotting curves room rent if it is impossible to make ar Manager. This office is held by Wallace in Newman and Outing Clubs; Katherine and working simple proportion problems, rangements for the student to get credit Russell. Helff, freshman; Melba McKay, secre in accordance with all good physical laws. for a substantial part of the semester’s W ar Hastens Elections tary of the class of 1944 for three years, But, failing to reduce this enigmatic data academic work. The 1944 “Granite” carries a special a member of Blue Circle and Women’s to a simple formula, they have turned to In general, a student leaving during the theme. New features will be added to Student Government; Dinty Moore, who those with a more comprehensive knowl first two-thirds of the semester probably fit the times, and a suitable dedication recently played a leading role in “ Ladies edge of the feminine sex— the profs will will be unable to arrange for any credit. will be made. The Junior Poll will be in Retirement” and is one of the pepcats Select the Tussle Queen, who will march He consequently should seek a rebate. taken this Friday in conjunction with the and a member of Blue Circle. beneath an arch of crossed slide rules. Students leaving during the last third of Carnival Queen and College Chest Fund i f i l I Ann Parker, a freshman active in Out For those bored with .the frivolity of the a semester frequently can arrange to get elections. Election for the Most Re EHRMit ing Club; Marcia Robinson, twice an dance, the social committee will provide all or a large part of a semester’s credit, presentative of the Blue and White will Out of this bevy of ten beautiful co-eds one will be chosen as Carnival aide to the queen in past years, a member a few simple problems in calculus to be assuming that the academic work has been also be taken at that time. The latter Queen Friday — Connie Salta, Ann Parker, Kay Helff, Dinty Moore, Melba of Women’s Student Government, Blue worked out on the sidelines. kept up to a good standard until the time must be a member of the Class of 1943 McKay, Marcia Robinson, Mary Garrett, Ethel Steigmann, June Straiv, Circle and W A A ; Connie Salta, Secre Committee For Affair the student is notified that he is to report and both a man and a woman will be Barbara Temple. tary of Pan-Hellenic Council and a mem for military service. chosen. These elections are being held a General chairman for the dance is Ro ber of Blue Circle and Student Educa Students seeking rebates must report to bit earlier than usual in order to get a Information on Ski bert Dudley, vice president of the AIFE. tion Committee; Ethel Steigmann, a jun the Registrar’s Office where they will be representative election in case the number The organization representatives are Football Heros Star Troops may be Had ior and member of the Outing Club; June James Jenkins for ASME, Sam Asken- given instructions on the steps to be taken of juniors will be drastically cut next A communication from the National Straw, a sophomore pre-med student and azy for ASCE, Frank Hill for AIME, to secure the rebate. Students wishing to semester. Ski Associaton of America has just been Barbara Temple, member of the Glee John Mallon for ACS, and Arthur Bar secure credit also must make this ar Deadline Earlier In New Comedy received stating that they are anxious to Club and Outing- Club. rett for PLP. Askenazy is in charge of rangement through the Registrar. In Due to the short school year the dead Mask and Dagger— “Geo. assist any students who wish to join the orchestra; Barrett and Mallon are in the case of a student seeking credit, it is lines are set at an earlier date than usual. Washington Slept Here” ski patrol or to be assigned to the moun charge of tickets, publicity, and chaper very important that he start making ar In order to get all the copy in on time the tain troops on induction into the services ones. The decoration committee includes rangements as soon as it becomes evident staff is asking that all organizations get Football seems to be a pretty safe pre or on being called to active duty with the Hillel Club Adops all members of the operating committee. that he will not be able to complete the their material in promptly. All heelers requisite for acting nowadays as three of enlisted reserve corps. Chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. semester. As a rule, the student is re are requested to check on back assign this year’s all star team are cast in the Glenn W . Stewart and Professor and quired to do reading, laboratory, or writ ments and get them in as soon as possible. February 24, 25 and 26 Mask and Dagger This communication states that appli New Constitution Mrs. George R. Thomas. ten work in advance of the class in order Heelers meetings are held in room 213 production of “ George Washington Slept cants need not be successful skiers but Ratification of a new constitution was This will be the last informal dance to get full credit for a course. It is for Thompson Hall on Monday and Wednes Here” . These athletes-turned-actors are: that a tough and vigorous constitution is the feature of the regular bi-monthly of the semester, and probably the last this reason that the early making of ar day evenings, and it is not .too late to Sonny Lamond as the typical midwestern of primary importance. Any student who meeting of the Hillel club, Jewish reli campus dance for many students for some rangements is essential. start. This office is only temporary. It caretaker of the future Fuller homestead; wishes to investigate this possibility gious and cultural organization last Sun time. Neither the rebates nor the granting of is hoped that the “ Granite” office in Bal Pappy Judd as the rich Uncle Stanley should contact the Armed Services Re day evening in New Hampshire Hall. credit for an uncompleted semester is lard Hall will be completed by the first who realizes what his money will mean presentative, I. N. Thut, in Room 110, Plans for a sleigh ride were also discus automatic. However, one or the other of February. when he’s gone; and Joe Riccardone as Thompson Hall. sed and announcements were made of the YALE UNIVERSITY may be arranged by the student who Group photographs will be taken with Mr. Prescott, the impossible tempera arrangements to obtain pins and member SCHOOL OF NURSING makes, his arrangements beforehand. in the next two weeks starting Thursday mental next-door neighbor. ship cards for each member of the or of this week. In an effort to get the Members of the Cast A Profession for the War Movies Feature ganization. Assoc, of Women Students most complete coverage possible the Other members of the cast include: College Woman | “Granite” staff is asking all members o£ Clayton Smith as Newton Fuller; Jean- Members of the constitutional commit tee are chairman, Arthur Michiels, Dot Invests $200 in War Bonds j organizations to cooperate to the fullest ngtte Toohill as Annabelle Fuller; Joyce An intensive and basic experience in OWI Late Releases Weinreb, and Frances Golod. The sleigh Two hundred dollars have been invest extent by being there unless it is abso Smith as Madge Fuller; Donald Cross as the various branches of nursing is of In keeping with the intensified spirit of ed in United States War Bonds from the lutely impossible and by being prompt Steve Eldridge; Betty Jo Weaver as ride committe is composed of Eddie Gelt, fered during the thirty-two months’ treasury of the Association of Women War Week the fourth in the series of free chairman, Norma Lazarus, and Shirley Note that the smaller groups will be taken Mrs. Douglas; Herman Schofield as course which leads to the degree of Sunday night war films and community Students by its Executive Council. at the studio of the Photo-Visual Service Clayton Evans; Anne Miller as Rena Glazerman. sings sponsored by the Lectures and Con Earlier in the fall the Council voted to in Hewitt Hall and the larger ones Leslie; Sallie Sawyer Smith as Hester; At the conclusion of the business of MASTER OF NURSING do this and included the action in the certs Committee and the Lens and Shut New Hampshire Hall as usual. George Williacs as Raymond; John Gaw the meeting, Mr. Robert James, Student A Bachelor’s degree in arts, sciences ter Club will be held January 17 at 7 :30 financial report and budget for the year as Tommy Hughes; Dorothy Wentzell Christian Movement leader, conducted an or philosophy from a college of ap Bonds of small denominations were de 0 r, T „ . p.m., in New Hampshire Hall, as Sue Barrington; Jane Browning as j ’ C1 . . . . informal discussion on religion among proved standing is required for admis cided upon because they would be more Miss Wilcox Aims for the evening consist of members of the group. sion. c , r ’ . , . , two Office of War Information releases negotiable in case an emergency should Bishop Dallas Speaks Stagecraft is under the direction of , (
I ...... ‘ “ “ 1 H 75 Guys and a Gal say— “KEEP MUM CHUM” about Military Secrets But 1,000 Guys and Every Gal on Campus say— KEEP CHUMMY AT Gorman Block TI)C CoIIC^C Durham, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JANUARY 13, 1943
WANTED — STAGEHANDS Bandage Folders for Any student, male or fe Wildcat Feels Impact of War $1250 Objective of this male, who is interested in working on the present Mask Durham Red Cross and Dagger production is in As Shortages Create Crisis Meetings Held Mondays vited to come to New Hamp By S allie S a w y e r S m it h creased burden on the telegraphic system shire Hall tomorrow night, of the country. Year’s Chest Campaign When the newspaper columnists refer And Thursdays at Home or to contact Dick Horan at to this as a “total war”, they mean exact “ Be Kind to Our Clerks” (continued from page 1) Theta Kap. Academic credit Of the Engelhardts ly that — a war of all the raw materials, is offered for this particular You’ve certainly noticed the sign up Alignment of Social War Week will take on a more definite all the industries, and all the people in when the final tally had been arrived at, type of work. over the mirror in the Wildcat — “ Be it was found that a total of $1,377 had Program with War meaning to many of the women of the the United States of America. Kind To Our Clerks, They’re Harder To university who will attend the Red Cross been collected. The present committee Effort Next Semester We have all felt the impact of this war Get Than Customers.” Funny as it has every hope and expectation of ex bandage folding meetings at the home of Excellent Response in one way or another. W e feel the ef seems, that is really the situation. With President and Mrs. Fred Engelhardt for ceeding their $1,250 goal by as much as Social events at a minimum expense, a To Photography Salon fects in such simple things as not being the increase of business in the Cat — and their predecessors did. reduction in the price of the larger dances, the first time this coming week. able to get a cheese and bacon sandwich that has definitely happened during this It is the hope of the committee that the and war stamp corsages for the girls, Some students have participated since At a meeting of the Lens and Shutter at the Wildcat because they are out of war-year — the staff has had to be en individual contributions given by students are a few of the recommendations made the inauguration of the program a short Club last' Monday at 7 :30 p.m. in the bacon at the moment. The scarcity of larged. There are now twenty-eight will be higher this year than last. All yesterday to Dean Ruth Woodruff by a time ago, and this week’s effort is ex Photo Service, Print Director Philip meat products such as bacon and ham, of part-time employees and four on full students who contribute to the fund will committee of students. pected to add many more to that number. Dooley announced that excellent response mayonnaise, of butter, of alarm clocks, time. And this in spite of the rising cost was being received for the Fourth An fill out a card given them by their solici This committee, formed to make sug Headquarters for the Red Cross surgi of milk, of matches, is causing Dick and of labor. nual Granite State Salon of Photography tor, who will then detach from it his re gestions to align the social program of cal dressing committee is a very busy Mac plenty of headaches these days. There is one thing that Mac notices in which is to be held in the Arts Division ceipt and return the stub to the student so the university with the war effort, also place these days. These rooms are open the students who crowd into and out of of the Library from February 6 to March Commodities in Short Supply that he may wear it as evidence of having submitted the ideas of using vies instead every Monday and Thursday from 9:30 the Cat all day long. This is what shows 1. Entries are coming in from distant Mac compliments the students by say already given. of orchestras for dances, and of encourag to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 on in the after the influence of the war more than any noon, where, under the direction of Mrs. corners of the country and although ing that when one of those things is out, Thermometer to be Used ing the organizations to turn proceeds of shortage of meat or milk. It is a kind hundreds of entry forms were sent out they generally laugh and order some the different affairs to various war relief Babcock, the women of Durham and stu of devil-may-care, irresponsible attitude, Daily progress of the drive may be requests have been received for many thing else. This is a fact of which we purposes. dents of the university spend busy hours a certain rudeness and lack of respect. followed by the student body by means of more. All prints entered must be in by may well be proud. Right now the Cat Action on the recommendations will folding sponge dressings. Students who, perhaps through the war a huge thermometer which will be erected January 28 for judging January 30. serves coke only after two in the after be taken at a meeting of the Student Ac 5000 Sponges Dec. Total time boom of industry, have more money beneath T Hall archway. The daily total noon and has limited the sale of ice cream tivities Committee at their regular meet Material used in the Durham Red The feature of the evening was a talk than ever before but who are uncertain contribution will be shown by the rise to pint boxes so that the students can ing tomorrow. Cross comes from the orth Atlantic head by Professor H. P. Nasvik on news and of what the future holds for them, are of the ‘mercury.’ have plenty of “fudge cake with vanilla” The student committee included repre quarters which are keeping the quarters publicity photography. With the aid of cutting classes and neglecting books to Other members of the committee chosen and plenty of cones. sentatives of the S.W.A.C., Outing Club, here well supplied. The leaders have slides Professor Nasvik clearly described sit around in groups hashing over the by various organizations are as follows: In spite of the milk shortage, their price presidents "of Student Council, Women’s attended a school of instruction which the various technical ' and pictorial re- situation. While this booms the business Phil Pallas from Student Council; Louise is still at the OPA-set five cents. They Student Government, Pan Hellenic, Intra- has prepared them to instruct aspirants queriments for various types of publica of the Wildcat, unfortunately it doesn’t Johnson, Women’s Student Gov’t; Art have no film for sale and the stationery is fraternity Counciu, and class presidents. in anything the Red Cross sends to this tions and methods of printing, stressing Rouillard, Newman Club; Ken Wiggin, mighty short. The coffee situation is do anything toward winning the war and community. Records this month promise particularly the difference between maga Student Christian Movement; Sue Katz- swell. On items like that, which have the peace afterwards which would remedy to way surpass the 5,000 sponges folded zine and newspaper requirements. man, Hillel Club; Henry Dowst, Inter- been rationed, Dick can plan how much Phi Mu Delta had Highest during December. A committee on bylaws was named by the conditions the war causes. Fraternity Council; Marilyn Whitcomb, he will have and how far that has to go. Average Last Semester Sewing on Fridays President Jim Keenan, to consist of the Barbara Brown, Alice Monroe, Dave following: George Carr, Philip Dooley, He can therefore buy a good brand of (Ed note: This is the first of a series Clark, Malcolm Lowe and Bob Crosbie A new set of figures have been released If the hours stated for folding bandages Fred Grube, Eleanor Kimball, Betty coffee and serve it all day long instead of articles of the effect of the war on from the student body at large. concerning the second semester averages are inconvenient, every Friday forenoon Sanders, Phyllis Ulin, and Norma Volk- Durham and its inhabitants.) of fraternities and sororities for last year. and afternoon finds the Red Cross busy of only in the morning as he had to do man. In the corrected figures Phi Mu Delta in the downstairs of the Community this summer. One thing which you may House sewing garments and clothing for Newsreel Companies replaces Alpha Gamma Rho as the brain not have missed is the discontinuation of Kentucky State Industrial College, a iest frat, while Kappa Delta retains its civilians. These clothes are used con Congreve North will hold a semi- On Campus Tomorrow the Postal Telegraph service. This was school for Negroes, offers free tuition position as the sorority with the highest stantly for any emergencies arising in formal vie dance and Open House Friday Photographers from Metro-Goldwyn- made necessary, of course, by the in to residents of the State. average. this country as well as being sent abroad. evening from 8:00 until 11:45. Mayer, 20th Century Fox, and Paramount newsreel companies will be on campus tomorrow afternoon to film the war pro gram of the Women’s Physical Education Department, it was announced yesterday. Barring the inclemency of the weather these representatives, together with news papermen from the Associated Press, the United Press and the International News Service, will be here to further publicize the program already outlined in a recent isue of “Life” magazine.
Inter-Fraternity “Vic” Dance Successful A sizeable gathering of one-hundred and fifty couples attended the fourth an nual inter-fraternity “vie” dance last Fri day night at Sigma Beta. Rose, amber, and blue light lent color to the very suc cessful occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dougal were the chaperones for the evening. Also re ceiving in the line with them were Bill Call, president of inter-fraternity council, and Babe Fletcher; Alex Kischitz, presi ded of Sigma Beta, and Dot Keefe; Jim Keenan and Mariette Mudgett. Punch and cookies were served by the Your War Stamp Purchases.... host fraternity. ALL MEN TO REGISTER To the WAR STAMP DRIVE (continued from page 1) period are men enlisted in the navy or marine corps reserves, whether directly or through the army reserves; men in the air corps reserve unless they enlisted some time ago; men who will not be eighteen until spring; and all seniors except those in the enlisted reserve corps or those sub ject to early call by the draft. Dr. Sackett suggests that all men in the latter A Contribution to the.... position consult him. Sections Cut Because of this new program regular COLLEGE CHEST FUND classes at the university have been cut to meet the drop in regular registration. No definite information had been received at press time regarding the date of call for enlisted reserve corps enlistees, it was stated however that the university is in constant contact with Washington and will announce any new developments as soon as received. Some of Your Blood to the.... A special bulletin will be issued this week giving details on the method of re ceiving university credit for specialized courses taken in the army by men who RED CROSS BLOOD BANK have not graduated. There will also be a list of courses offered for academic credit. All tuition fees for all those registering
for either the regular or condensed semes \ ter are due one w'eek after the receipt of a bill. Fees paid after the thirtieth of January will be considered late and a late fee will be charged.
NOTICE Anyone who is interested in typing term papers, call Durham 238. University War Week
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR ROOM call on E. Morrill Furniture Co. January 13 to January 21st 421 Central Ave. - Dover, N. H. for prices