V Rolling Ridge Delegates To Convene Saturday By Charlotte Anderson Ten discussion leaders and the steering committee of the third annual Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs of UNH, are leaving tomorrow for North Andover, Mass., at 4:00 p.m. to hold NEW HAMPSHIRE preliminary discussions in preparation for the arrival of the par ticipants on Saturday. VOL. No. 42 Issue 6 Z413 Durham, N. H., October 23, 1952 PRICE 7 CENTS The theme of the conference will be “ Purpose and Participation on a Uni versity Campus,” with two subdivisions being “ Purpose and Participation in Academic Life,” and “Purpose and Par Mayor Stars Issues Statement I. C. Stars Wins By ticipation in Campus Life.” Questions Good Evening, Mr. and Mrs. America. Let’s go to . . . My five- under these two divisions will center star platform for the vear 1952 shall be: Close Margin; 3000 about leadership, student government, Star No. 1. student conduct, women’s regulations, discrimination extra-curricular social ac Be it heretofore, henceforth, and forwith known that as the new tivities, attendance rules, advisor system, Mayor of Durham, my reign over this far city shall be conceived Alumni Return Home cheating, faculty-student relations, fra in celluloid and thoroughly washed in chlorophyll. One of the most successful and well ternity and University relationship, van Star No. 2. attended Homecoming Weekends in dalism, and required courses. Be it also known that my first great production of the coming University history was highlighted by All conference delegates will gather in the close election of Mr. I. C. Stars, T-Hall parking lot at 1 :15 on Saturday, year will be centered in the College Woods and will star Boris of Phi Mu Delta, by a nine-vote mar and will register for the conference in Karloff and Margaret O’Brien in “Strange Love.” Co-featured with gin oyer his rival, Mr, Jones, of Sigma the T-Hall lobby. At 2:45, they will this film will be “The Man in the Iron Pants and also Selected Beta on Friday evening at New arrive at Rolling Ridge, and the first Shorts.” Hampshire Hall. general session will begin at 3 :30. Final election tabulations by Blue President Robert F. Chandler Jr. will Star No. 3. Key awarded the title to I.C. Stars, welcome the students, and speak on, “ The Herewith and for a twelve-month period henceforth, I shall be with a total of 527 votes. Mr. Jones Administration and Student Participa present at all University functions, pep rallies, and public demon tallied 518 votes, El Rauncho, 109; tion,” followed by Mr. Edward D. Eddy, strations and will be assisted (?) by “my silent partner,” Charlie I. M. Skitzo, 111; and Draft D og advisor of the steering committee. Chaplin. E. R., 99 The first discussion, “ Purpose and Par In private life, Mr I. G Stars is ticipation in Academic Life,” with Nancy Star No. 4. Robert Hackett, a liberal arts major Miller, as moderator, and Prof. John S. Let it be known that any or all students wishing to ride my bi from Nashua, N H., and is a member Nancy Cole Walsh of the Language Department and cycle may do so by contacting me at City Hall, 24 Madbury Road, of Phi Mu Delta. During pre-game Fred Bennett as leaders, will commence Durham. ceremonies Pres. Robert F. Chandler at 5 :30. Star No. 5. presented the new major with the key Immediately following supper, the dele to the city of Durham and a large Senate Asks Longer I wish to thank all those students who helped make my cam gates ' and leaders will resume the dis plaque. cussions in small groups on the topic of paign a success. It was you and not I that really won the 23 Mayor Homecoming Success Hours For Library academic life. ship of Durham. Approximately 3000 alumni were In the later evening, there will be a A resoultion concerning longer lib Humbly yours, attracted to the annual Homecoming social program, planned by Fred Bennett, rary hours at Hamilton Smith library festivities, a full day of receptions, to entertain the participants. I. C Stars and another for an amendment to the chicken barbecues, open houses, a Mayor of Durham StAident Senate constitution were pass Sunday morning, following chapel, the dance and the Springfield-New Hamp ed at the, Senate meeting last Monday second main topic, “ Purpose and Par shire football game. night. George Batchelder presided at ticipation in Campus Life,” will be pre William L. Prince UNH Alumni the two-hour long meeting which was sented by a round table discussion with i' - tfp*'' o V-" Secretary, stated, “ I can’t recall hav mostly taken up with committee re Dean Everett B. Sackett, June Cook, ing in the past written very many let ports and correspondence. George Batchelder, and Leighton C. Gil ters to an editor but after witnessing Following suggestions of the stu man, leading. This will be followed by the display of hospitality on campus dents they represent, the Senators vot small discussion groups continuing up last Hom ecom ing Week-end, I do ed in favor of a resolution that the untiLlunch at noon when the Conference want to tell you how much our alumni University library remain open longer will officially end. appreciated the welcome from the ‘at hours and that the art division and The steering committee, headed by home’ members of our University music rooms be open as long as the Nancy Cole, is composed of Donald Lea family. I would like to extend my rest of the library. Under the Senate’s vitt, Leighton C. Gilman, Fred Bennett, personal thanks as well as the thanks organization, a special committee will Bill Croft, Paula Cyphert, Nancy Miller, of the University Board of Directors be appointed by President Batchelder and Jay Mueller. The discussion leaders to all students for the warmth of their to contact the administration officials selected are Robin Bonneau, Larry Keane, welcome to alumni and their whole about this question. Ray Matheson, Lee Bradbard, Naomi hearted participation in the many Saturday Hours Change Hussey, Betty Brown, Janet Towle, June events and activities which helped It was also brought out at the meet Cook, Joan Westling, and Evelyn Bardis. make our Homecoming Day so suc ing that many students have requested The 10 secretaries selected to record cessful. ” that the library be open on Sunday the workings of the discussion groups He continued, “The colorful and afternoon and Saturday night, as well well-executed student residence dec are meeting tonight, at 7:15, in the home as having the music roms and reserved orations, the willing assistance in furn of Mr. Eddy, for the purpose of acquir book room open Saturday afternons ing hints in note taking, and extracting ishing volunteer helpers for registra during football games. tion, the bright open house programs the most ^important ideas. Senate Constitutions Committee will at fraternities and sororities, the ex- These students include Sylvia Hurlock, be given authority, under a resolution (continued on page 8) Shirley Rondow, Loire Werner, Jan Gil providing for an amendment to the christ, Connie Cahill, Pat Fay, Polly St. constitution, to inform subsidiary or Onge, Polly Durkee, Joann Halberts and ganizations (Pan Hellenic, IFC, IDC, Priscilla Hudson. Varsity Club Will and W ID C ) when and if they violate their constitutions. This will also apply to all other organizations receiving Foreign Tegchers On Tour their funds from the Senate’s budget. Select Dance Queen This resolution provided for the Enjoy University Day Fun A te£ for candidates for the newly amendment to be drawn up and sent A group of foreign school teachers on designated Varsity Club Queen, to be directly to the Constitutions Commit a government-sponsored tour visited the inaugurated at the Varsity Club dance tee for aproval. The amendment will University of New Hampshire last Tues on Nov. 1, will be held Friday after be published in full in “ The New day to examine the Department of the noon at Theta Chi, it was announced Hampshire” before it comes up before Arts, but by far the most interesting this week by Roger Berry, chairman the Senate for approval or disapproval. thing they found on campus was a fresh- of the contejt. 22 Vacancies man-sophomore pushball contest. The six candidates, selected by three During an elections committee re The teachers from Finland, Egypt, Ma judges at the tea, will be voted upon port, committee chairman Gordon laya, Pakistan, the Netherlands, Indo- by the male populace, under T-Hall W iggin stated that there are 22 vacan China, Greece, India, Liberia, Italy, Uru arch, on Oct. 31. cies in Senate at this time. These elec guay, Sweden, Mexico, and Ceylon, had The Queen, and her two aides will tions will be held in November and never seen American college freshmen reign at the Varsity-Dad’s Day Dance, those interested in runing are urged to and sophomores engaged in traditional Nov. 1, where Carl H. Lundholm, apply for their petitions at the Stu class day competition and cameras were director of athletics, will coronate the dent Senate office in Noch Hall. W ig new queen. gin also brought out the fact that due busy recording this unique phase of Hizhonor, Mayor I. C. Stars The winning student, and aides will to an ambigous wording in the elec American education. be chosen from 25 candidates repre tions committee clause in the constitu The tour was being sponsored by the senting the housing units on campus. tion, misunderstanding has arisen as U. S. Office of Education and Federal Gregg-Craig Panel Debate Slated The Varsity Queen Contest commit (continued on page 8) Security Administration. tee is composed of Dan Hogan, Theta Kappa, John Barry, SAE, Les Brooks, Phi Alpha, and Roger Berry, Theta Tuesday By Campus Politicians Chi. 250 Student Hosts Ready For By Dan Ford Gubernatorial politics will hit campus next week when campus Hi-U Day Visitors From 3 States politicians will sponsor a panel debate between Republican Hugh Official Notices Gregg and Democrat William Craig at New Hampshire Hall. Sched A meeting of .the 250 student hosts selected for the High School- All students are responsible for knowledge uled for 7 :30 p.m., Oct. 28, the discussion may prove to be the only of notices appearing here. Universitv Day, Oct. 31, has been designated for Oct. 27, Murkland time in New Hampshire’s gubernatorial race when both candidates Auditorium, 7 :00 p.m. according to Mr. Edward D. Eddy, Director will be together to discuss issues. National examinations as follows of University Development and Assistant to the President. will be administered on this campus Campus politicians are also sponsoring audience of UNH Young Republicans mittee, which consists of Evelyn Bardis, on the dates listed. Students planning Pres. Robert F. Chandler Jr. will de a speech by Senator Leverett Saltonstall and members of the Durham Women’s liver a speech on the significance of this Robert Chase, I^eighton C. Gilman, Ed of Massachusetts, speaking on behalf of Republican league. Craig has never be.- for admission to professional schools mund P ranch, Donald Leavitt, Dick should make application for these ex day to the high school students, and Mr. General Eisenhower. fore spoken at UNH. Edward 'D. Eddy will acquaint the hosts Hewitt, Donald Wheeler, Sheldon Cook, aminations through their major advis Pat Fay, and David Tardiff gave a radio The Gregg-Craig debate will be brought Senator Saltonstall with the information which will be neces to campus by the Young Republican and er, the Graduate School, or the Test program on the objectives and goals for ing Service of the Counseling Service, sary to these visitors. Mr. Donald C. Young Democratic clubs, although the The Young Republicans are sponsoring Richards, Director of Admission will the High School Day, on the campus evening will be under the direction of Senator Saltonstall on Friday, Oct. 31, room 5, Thompson Hall. Applications radio station. must be in Princeton, N. J., at least describe the admission policy and pro Edward Eddy, assistant to the president, when the Massachusetts legislator will Campus Tours 10 days before the scheduled date of cedures. who will act as moderator. The two candi appear with a panel of leading New Guides Meeting The program will open with a registra the examination. dates will be introduced by their cam Hampshire Republicans at Murkland Jan Gilchrist and Evelyn Bardis, co- tion, student tours, and introduction to paign managers. Auditorium. Graduate record examination, Jan. chairman of the Guides, will brief the classroom and laboratory work at the Revitalization Officers of the two student groups are: 30 and 31, April 17 and 18, 1953; Den hosts on particulars as to wearing ap college level,* divided according to fields Discussion will be in forum style, with Young Democrats: Walter Dunfey, presi tal aptitude examination, Oct. 24 and parel, and manner in meeting the visitors. of interest. ^ each candidate presenting his views of a dent ; Richard McLoughlin, vice-presi 25, March 6 and 7, 1953; law school The purpose of this meeting of the President Robert F. Chandler Jr. will selected question, probably regarding his dent; Valerie Wilcox, secretary-treas- admissions test, Nov. 3, April 23, 1953; hosts who were carefully selected and greet the guests at a luncheon program at program for the revitalization of New urer; and Charles Hackett, John C. selective service college qualification invited by President Chandler, to take N. H. Hall. The New Hampshire Con Hampshire. After each man has had an Driscoll, and Robert McCadam, members test, Dec. 4 1952 and April 23, 1953. the responsibility, is to prepare them cert Choir and other student groups will opportunity to present his side of the of the executive committee. Also, Miller analogies test given by thoroughly concerning campus affairs, provide additional entertainment question, there will be open debate under Young Republicans: Dan Ford, presi appointment with Miss Beckingham, activities and general information. The afternoon program will consist of the guidance of Mr. Eddy. Questions dent ; Robert Sampson, vice-president; Thompson Hall. The principals and faculty members of a tour of dormitories, fraternities and will be also presented from the audience. Bette-Jane Houston, secretary; Barney Durham addresses. This is a remind the high schools will be entertained at a sororities with a football game between This will be Gregg’s second appearance Robinson, treasurer; and Carlton El- er for all students to notify the R e coffee hour to meet University faculty, the freshmen and Mass. freshmen at on campus, having spoken here last spring dridge and Waldo Saunders, members of corder’s Office of changes of address where 30 students will act as hosts. Cowell Stadium. The University band in the Durham Grange Hall before an the executive committee. in case they have not already done so. Last Friday night, the steering com- and Pep Kittens* will also perform. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 23, 1952
Spanish Club Holds Meeting Liberal Arts Faculty Executive 'Kind Lady’ Backstage Projector Is Added Tonight at Murkland Hall The first meeting of the newly or Committee Adopts New Program Crew Paving Way To U N H Equipment ganized Spanish Club, which was post A part of an increased effort by the poned from last week, will be held By Annabel Gove University to tell its story to citizens tonight, Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Liberal Arts faculty here has For First Production of the state and to potential students, in Room 212 of Murkland Hall. A Spanish Fiesta program of Span recently completed adoption of the Hazen Foundation program for W hile the cast of “ Kind L ady” , the the equipment office of the University Mask ad Dagger dramatic production purchased last June, an admatic pro ish entertainment, music, and Spanish closer faculty-student relations. The Foundation is a national or Nov. 19-22, has been rehearsing steadi jector now on display in T-Hall lobby. style refreshments and decorations has ganization which grants limited funds to colleges throughout the ly, the unseen but important back The projector, available for use by all been planned. A short organization stage crew under the direction of Mr. departments, takes thirty, 2 by 2 slides, business meeting will also be held. country, in a wish to “stimulate and develop . . . closer personal Richard Rothman, technical advisor, each of which remains six seconds on All persons are invited to attend contacts between teachers and students.” Specifically, it provides and Phil Sanborn, stage manager, have the screen. this meeting and program regardless started their work. Another publicity project now in of their knowledge of the Spanish funds for faculty members to entertain students in their homes. These committees and the chairmen the making is the taking of pictures language. Only an interest in Spanish, The problem at the University, as succeed in bettering contact and estab include: Construction and -Painting, featuring two prominent upperclass Spain, or the Spanish-speaking coun stated by Dean Edward Y. Blewett, ex-, lishing bonds between student and teacher Phil Sanborn; Properties, Charlotte men going through the University. tries of Latin America is required. ists chiefly because the classes are so as well as among the students themselves, Strobridge; Costumes, Nancy Holt Production of a movie, to be sent to large in most freshman and sophomore through conversation and discussion, or and Polly Durkee; Make-up, Joan alurpni clubs, began on Monday, show Mr. Stevens Named To The courses. In the small high schools of listening to records or singing around a Merrill and Selma Richelson; and ing the inadequate facilities of Notch New Hampshire better contact exists be piano. The smaller group would be more Lights, Fred Atwood and Thea Sirnp- Hall. This is part of the planning for Nat'l Extension Association tween student and teacher which facili comfortable, although the choice of a n. the Memorial Fund Campaign open tates learning and understanding. small group may be difficult. Perhaps One of the problems confronting the ing in the spring. Henry Baily Stevens, Director of the University’s Extension Services, Contact Difficult the professor will invite students from Construction and Painting committee one particular major field, area, or class. is that of furnishing reproductions has been named to the Executive Com The freshman is baffled by the large When large classes can be divided in of the many masterpieces that adorn Chess Club mittee of the National University Ex classes here and may find it extremely this way everyone will profit. the walls of the wealthy spinster, The U N H Chess Club, in its first tension Association. Mr. Stevens will difficult to establish purposive attitudes Mary Herries, home. The method in also serve this year in the Associa toward his college work. The primary Only For ’52-’53 match in the North Chess League, which the committee is tackling this tion’s Committee on Federal Govern- aim of college students is to learn, and The Executive Committee of the Lib defeated the Portsmouth team in job will be through the use of the | mental Relations, the Implications of the purpose is fulfilled much more easily eral Arts College is directing the pro Portsmouth last Friday evening by a opac projector. This instrument re Atom ic Energy Committee, and the if the student can know his professor; if gram; it allots the funds for entertain score of 4^ to IJ2 . This victory was flects, or projects the desired painting UNESCO Committee. he can understand problems, or, failing ment, and will review the success of the particularly encouraging, since Ports upon an empty canvass, enabling art Frank H. Plaisted, also of the Uni to understand, can ask about what puzzles program to determine whether it will be mouth is the defending champion. students to chalk in the painting. The versity of New Hampshire’s Extension him. In large classes contact with the continued. The Hazen grant is for only Next Frjday, Oct. 24, the Durham audience will not be able to distinguish Services, will serve on the committee professor is difficult to achieve, and may the present school year, but if it brings group will take on the Newburyport these chalked reproductions from fac- on Industrial Relations and Workers’ sometimes result in the student’s failure good success, the University hopes to team at 8 p.m. in Murkland 116. A ny similies of the originals. to understand or to group the point of carry the program itself in future years. one interested in chess is welcome. Education. the entire course. The Edward W . Hazen Foundation, In an attempt to solve the problem, a with headquarters in New Haven, Con group of campus leaders and members of necticut, was originally an organization Tilton School Picks the Liberal Arts executive committee to help Jewish students in American col have suggested that “ an opportunity for leges, but has extended its scope to in Roast Beef Dinner freshmen and sophomores to be enter clude help for all students, in their col Babcock For Trustee tained in faculty homes in the fall semes lege relations. $1.25 ter would greatly improve teacher-stu- dent relationships and thus enable many Thursday, October 23 capable students to develop earlier than would be possible otherwise, intellectual UN Week Observance Two Servings — 5:30 and 6:15 curiosity and other purposive attitudes v Tickets Available at Door towards their college work” $200 Granted Features Lecture COMMUNITY CHURCH The Hazen Foundation granted to A public lecture, in observance of Sponsored by United Nations Week, to be held in UNH a sum of $200, which was matched UNH JUNIOR GREETERS by an appropriation authorized by Presi Murkland Auditorium, Nov. 3, at 8 dent Chandler, so that $400 is available p.m., was announced by Dr. John Hol to be distributed to faculty members to den of the Government Department. help them in entertaining students at The lecture is being sponsored by the home. At present, about fifteen profes American Association of University sors have subscribed to the idea, and it Women, the Government Department, is probable that there will be more as and the Concerts and Lectures Com the program gains momentum. Many fac mittee. Contest ulty members have entertained unaided Clark Eichelberger, director of the in the past, and have voiced intentions American Association for the United to continue doing so. Other professors, Nations Inc., and editor of the United though earnestly desiring to know their Nations Reporter, will be the guest "/J-'iey&u Dritesiedted UJuwincf students better, find it impossible due to speaker. Mr. Eichelberger is, without distance, lack of proper space, or lack of a doubt, the most informed non-gov time. Many carry heavy teaching loads ernmental man in America on the and must devote much or all of their United Nations. , $25 Me/udtandUe?" extra time to personal study and prepara Mr. Eichelberger will also be the guest of honor at the annual Govern tion. % V ment Department dinner. He will give Informal Meetings Professor Donald C. Babcock The informal evenings at home should a short talk at the dinner on the import ance of the training college students Donald C. Babcock, professor of Brad Mclntire is giving are receiving in terms of citizenship philosophy, has been named to the and world peace. The public meeting board of trustees of Tilton School, one a 25.00 dollar Gift Certifi Graffs Dance Team will be held following the dinner to of the states oldest preparatory which all the students, faculty, and schools. cate to the person who townspeople are invited. The subject Prof. Babcock, formerly a Methodist Appears On Oct. 29 of Mr. Eichelberger’s lecture will be minister, joined the teaching faculty writes the best line of ad collective security and disarmament. at New Hampshire in 1918, and'has Grace and Kurt Graff, world-famous A question period will follow the lec been chairman of the departments of modern dancers, will appear on cam vertising in 36 letters or history and philosophy. He was in pus Oct. 29. They have conceived ture. the history department for 26 years, dances of extraordinary beauty, drama becoming chairman of the philosophy ii e > less, to be used for adver and humor in their own arresting 25 Portsmouth Tech. Men department in 1944. style. Because of special effort on their A native of Minneapolis, he was tising his shop. This adver- part, they are able to appear at the Living in College Rd. Dorm graduated from the University of UNH campus. Minnesota in 1907 and received his tisment will be made into a Banner and towed by air Kurt Graff composes the dances and The New Hampshire Technological master’s degree from that institution Grace does the directing. They own Institute in Portsmouth has rented the the following year. He received his Meadowhearth Theater in Hopking- plane over the next two Home football games. College Road dormitory on campus to S.T.B. from Boston Unversity in 1912. ton, N. H., where they train young house 25 of its men students. Although He has also done graduate work at talent for participation in their shows. they are not actually members of the Columbia. This is a summer workshop theater. Before joining the faculty at New RULES OF THE CONTEST They are known throughout the campus and must commute daily to Hampshire he held pastorates in the world for their original modern dance Portsmouth for classes, these men are Methodist church at Pleasant Prairie, 1. Anyone may enter. arrangements. The “London Star to be treated as University students Washington, where he covered three says, “The whole performance is re and may attend campus activities. districts on horseback; also Salem markable.” In the United States they Depot, Newport, Somersworth, and 2. Each person is allowed to make only one entry per game. are renowned and are making a coun The technological institute has been primarily set up for high-school gradu Lebanon, N. H. try-wide tour. He is the author of the book, “ Man The Graffs with ensemble, assisted ates taking courses in mechanics. and Social Achievem ent” , and has fre 3. The first contest begins Thursday October 23, and closes W ed by Paul Reck, will appear at New There is an additional school in Man quently contributed poems and articles nesday October 29. Hampshire Hall on Wednesday night, chester which offers instruction in car to periodicals. Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. The tickets will pentry and other woodworking crafts. be $1.20 and are on sale at the W ildcat 4. The second contest opens Monday November 3, and closes W ed and the Bookstore. ROBERT P. ALIE FINE FURNITURE nesday November 12. University Band FOR OVER 50 YEARS Doctor of Optometry 5. No entries will be accepted after 5:00 p.m. on the closing dates. Officers for the coming year have Serving Dover and Durham been elected by the University Band. Hours 450 Central Avenue They are: Nancy Paulsen ’54, presi 9 . 5 Dover, N. H. 6. Entries must contain words totaling NO T MORE THAN 36 letters. dent; Barbara Dustin ’53, vice presi and by Over Liggett’ s Drug I dent; Barbara Burrill ’56, secretary- Appointment E. MORRILL treasurer; and George Clark, 54, stu Closed Wednesday Tel. 2062 Example — Best Buys at Brad's — The College Shop dent manager. . . Furniture Co. The band, under the direction of Mr. Eyes examined, prescriptions 7. All entries will become the property of Brad Mclntire. David Smith and Mr. Allan OWen, has filled and prompt service 421 Central Ave. appeared at the home football games on repairs of all and expects to go with the team to types. Tel. 70 8. Entry blanks may be obtained at Brad Mclntire's College Shop Amherst, Mass., for the UNH-Massa- chusetts game Nov. 8. ______9. The winner of each contest will be notified by mail.
WANTED!
SALES PERSON PARLE Ice and Coal Co. Slogan: ...... for Office, 479 Central Avenue FRIDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING TEL. 80 DOVER, N. H. AND SATURDAY Name ...... Fuel Oils and Power Burners Victor Shoes Address ...... 376 Centra! Ave. Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 23, 1952 PAGE THREE
Traffic Control Regulations The recent ruling approved by the Men’s Now, suppose our traffic violator is sched Judiciary board and the University Advisory uled to have five examinations during the week committee on Discipline — stating that flagrant he is suspended — a situation made extremely traffic violators will be suspended from campus possible by our cyclical examination tendency. for one week — has aroused considerable student Since his absences are unexcused, he will re comment. ceive an “F” in all five tests. Now, further sup W e are happy that the Universit}^ has finally pose that all those courses had but two exams come out with workable, efficient form of traffic per semester, another likely possibility — our control, and we are sure that the present rulings offender would very probably be forced to pack will greatly cut down upon student violations of his bags permanently when the effect of that traffic regulations. But, we are not sure that the one week showed up on his grade report. penalty imposed is justified either by the nature of the offense, or the possible harm that traffic . . . Fit The . . . offenders might do to the University. Isn’t that a little bit tough? After all, cheat Let The . ing is surely — technically, morally, and actually In summary, the new traffic rules work this — a far graver crime than the neglect to register way: two classes of violations are considered. one’s car upon campus. Surely disciplinary pro First is the student who has failed to register his bation is a more fitting punishment for a crime vehicle — after receiving three tickets for park that is actually nothing more than a misde ing or other violations, his identity will be estab meanor. • lished and he will be suspended from classes for Especially consider the case of the student one week, during which time his absences will who cannot operate a car because he is receiving be treated as unexcused cuts. This rule is retro scholarship aid. That student might have decided active to Oct. 6. to dodge the regulations because he was earning The second class of offender is the one who money in 'a fashion that required the use of a had received a sticker in the prescribed fashion, car— for instance, selling Fuller brushes. Granted and who then received the three tickets that that the student knew he was taking a chance — would result in his having his permit revoked. but, again, it would seem that he would not de ‘ You hold him, I’ll get the rope.” After revocation, he would be required to remove serve the penalty imposed. his car from campus — and if he brings his car back on campus, he will be suspended foT the . . . Crime same period. This is undoubtedly efficient, but it is also We strongly urge the students and staff On the Spot undoubtedly harsh. members of the various committees concerned that they consider revision of their ruling. We Punishment . . With John T. Ellis urge that disciplinary probation — an honest uni In the first place, does the punishment fit form punishment — be substituted for the penal The opinions expressed in this column are the writer’ s and do not necessarily reflect the crime? We think not. To cite a contrast, a ty of suspension, which would hit some students those of this newspaper. student who cheats in a final examination usual very hard and others not at all. And, lastly we Fear not, the searchers of Truth are not the assassins. ly is punished by an “ F” in that particular course, urge that leniency be shown in the cases of those W e are far enough away from July 28, 1949, to view the date with and is put on disciplinary probation for the fol students who committed their crimes before the some degree of objectivity. It was on this day that the General lowing semester. punishment was announced last week. Court of New Hampshire approved an act designed to stamp out the subversive menace in the Granite State. This is not to say that the revolutionary undercurrents were as strong then as they were in The Deciding Mind Mood Indigo Europe in 1848, for example. In 100 years we had com e a long way. Last Friday a rather unusual and inspiring W e had learned to forego violence for the ballot, to be civilized, event was to happen in Durham : the President of One polite, and truly democratic. W hy then, asks the newly arrived thinker, the United States was going to appear on his way During the recent Mayorality campaign, one did the state of N. H. see fit to engrave in its law books a monumental through town. This occurence was not important of the worthy candidates promised to change the piece of legislation: a treasure for the collector of documents, a future enough to the frequently narrow-minded Uni hours for girls until 3 in the morning. Let’s con “find” for the archeologist? This question is a difficult one: it has versity administration, which decided it was not tinue along this radical line of thinking and say been studied, and no mind yet has cried “ Eureka, I have found it!” worthy of dismissing classes. After all, the Presi that the administration, taking this as an indi In 1949, according to the editorials was also an idea, it must be stifled. dent was not going to deliver a speech, and he cation of the trend in student thought, decided to of the day, communism was found in And since ideas are taught, those who was appearing in behalf of an individual political New Hampshire. The centre of the spread them must be eradicated. After enact a campus law to just such an effect. (Par disturbance was Durham. The poli much debate, the finger pointed to the party, so there seemed to be no need to disrupt don us while we dry our eyes.) All right, so the ticians of our fair state had inherited culprit: the college teacher. the almighty schedule of classes. law is passed. Know what would happen? Some the wisdom of Daniel Webster and so Having come to this startling con On the day before the arrival of the Presi clunk would bring sugarpuss home at five past applied it. Communism was a menace clusion, a law was molded, justice dent, the administration printed a little notice three in the morning. There’s one in every crowd. and must be destroyed. And since it was legislated and virtue became. Al which stated in part: “The University is not though ilic act designated to combat An ideal situation is created, and someone or a evil is rich in Latm and of much intel making provision for a general recess because of group of someones comes along and takes ad lectual fiber, a careful study has led the uncertainty of the President’s plans and be vantage — endangering the privilege for every this writer to discover its central cause of the brevity of his visit.. The decision one. point: the “loyalty oath”. In moving whether or not to hold your 10 o’clock class is prose, sacked English, we read *what So much for the preamble; now to cases. {JEW HAMPSHIRE entirely up to you.” each teacher must, sign in order to Some clunk or groups of clinkers are taking ad teach in any state institution: “ I vantage of the dormitory milk machines again. Published weekly on Thursday throughout the (name) solemnly swear (or affirm) Reversion To achool year by the students of the University of We say “again” because last year, in the ex that I will support and defend the And because it turned out that the President New Hampshire. perimental stage, the dime-operated cows were Entered as second class matter at the post office Constitution of the U.S. and the Con did not favor us with even a word, to say noth at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March stitution of the State of N.H. against being done dirt. Vandalism fell off with one 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of ing of a ^speech, the administration relaxed and postage provided for in section 1103, act of October all enemies, foreign and domestic; that thing and another (summer vacation) and things decided that they had done the right thing — 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. I will bear true faith and allegiance settled down. Subscriptions ...... $2.00 per year to the same; that I take this obligation there had indeed been no need to dismiss classes. freely, without any mental reservation Very nice. It happened to work out all right. And EDITORIAL OFFICE In Every or purpose of evasion,; and that I will because the result coincided with the action taken Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall well and faithfully discharge the duties BUSINESS OFFICE upon which I am about to enter”. by the administration, all was forgiven and for Well, now we’re off again. We viewed a vi Room 308 Ballard Hall Let us make our position clear. In gotten. olated machine the other day. The pit where the Member 1949 it was difficult to decide whether Some people have neither forgiven nor for bottles fall after a legal dime is inserted was filled this was an effective piece of legisla gotten. Whether the administration was being with an inch, more or less, of chocolate moo-juice. Associated GolIe6iate Press tion. Today, it is different. Between inefficient or biased we do not know, but we do Think of the joy of getting away with something! REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY the years we have had Whittaker Chambers’ masterpiece “Witness” to know that what they did was wrong. When a What a thrill to unplug a bottle, shove one’s National Advertising Service, Inc. one hour class in biology or history or engineer College Publishers Representative help us in our analysis. Since this book face, with straws attached, into the deepfreeze, has been widely praised and accepted ing becomes more important than the opportuni and then the supreme intellectual moment! — 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. by the most eminent New Hampshire C h i c a s o ’ Bo s t o n • L o s A r s s l e s - S a n F r a n c is c o ty to see one of the major figures in modern poli slurp, slurp. The individual, obviously a lad who figures of both political parties, we tics and government, intellectual pedantism has took pride in his work, managed to get the empty Printed by the Printing Department, (continued on page 6) University of New Hampshire reached gross heights and overbalanced the liber bottle out of its stall, but dropped the top out of Offices are open on Sunday and Monday nights al spirit of humanity. Education is what we are reach, and squirted dripping dairy remains all from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the acceptance of Letter to the Editor material for news stories. Tel.425 here for, and that is what we want. The thinking over the place. Neat to the end, he washed off Carillon Music students go to classes willingly and to learn, and his hands on the ironing-board cover. In spite of Durham, N H., October 23, 1952 T o the Editor: they know that when there is a rare chance to removing the corpus deficit, the felony was fur I could not let go unanswered Mr. learn more outside a class than inside, they should ther detected by hoof prints leading from the ED ITO R ..... Leighton C. Gilman ’54 Richard Taylor’s letter about the not be forced to reject the better opportunity. scene of the crime. Business Manager .. Richard Bruce ’53 Campus Carillon. ' This is reasonable; it is logical. Sometime last spring at the request EDITORIAL BOARD Already higher education is proving its worth of faculty and students, I was faced at UNH. W ordly upperclassmen are passing their Associate Editor ...... Richard C. Bouley ’53 with the problem of searching for . . . The Eth ics . . . Sr. Managing Editor ...... Robin Bonneau *54 legitimate music for carillons. This sage council to newcomers in areas not exactly Jr. Managing Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson *54 Most professors and instructors let their took well over six weeks of research covered at Lreshman Camp. They are also aid News Editors ...... I Dan Ford ’54 classes out anyway, and to them we say thinks, Ann Merrow ’53 work on my part. During this time, ing in passing the milk out the window. So may Jim Merritt *55 numerous works on campanologia (art but the decision should not have rested on you. be milk isn’t exactly what students are tradi Sports Editor - ...... Tom Kirkbrideof ’53 bell ringing) were consulted. It was Others held their classes oblivious to everything, tionally supposed to discuss academics over, it’s Assistant Sports Editor ...... Janet Wiber ’54 through this work that I was intro and to them we say, you should not be teaching BUSINESS BOARD duced to the art of change ringing. still a pleasant change from the standard redish Change ringing has great historical if you do not even know what the word education vending machine’s discharge. And here’s what Advertising Manager Bob Ellis ’ 53 means. Asst.- Advertising Manager ...... Dave Hardy ’54 importance in the field of carillon play the authorities have to say; produce a dime and Circulation Manager...... Worth Cox '53 ing. It was instigated over 40'0 years . O f A Pilate get the stuff legal, or else go without. By the Advertising Agent ...... William Garner ’55 ago in England and it is still flourish latter is meant, if these childish and rather stupid Asst, to Business Manager ...... Bob Schroeder ’54 ing today. The main principle behind We say that the professor had no right to actions are continued, the electric cows will go REPORTORIAL STAFF change ringing is to take a certain say that. Morally, he should either be .a liberal Staff Photographer Art Rose ’53 number of bells and ring them out in and dismiss his class, or be a bigot and insist and everyone can drink coke until it comes out Staff Writers: Joan Westling ’54, Louis Thompson as many sets as possible without re on class being held as usual. Furthermore, we of their ears. ’ 55, Bill Clark ’54, Dave Huffer ’54, Annabel peating them. For instance, let us take Gove ’54, and Charlotte Anderson ’54. a very simple ringing combination on •say that the administration ethically had no right Reporters: Barbara Holteen ’ 53, Susan Bucknam Crowd ’54, Normagene Gillespie ’53, Debbi Atherton three ibells. These bells are numbered to leave the choice up to the individual professor ’ 54, Jane Spinney ’54, Barbara Bruce ’55, Bar 1, 2, and 3, according to the first three — in doing so, they pushed their responsibility To milk lovers: if you spot a dairy Dillinger bara Bihoff ’55, Claire Nickerson ’56 Nancy notes of any major scale. From these Fels ’56, Van Ftergoitis ’56, Mary Jane Mulvey away, they washed their hands. at work,^ be so good as to lend the poor guy (or ’56, Robert Sampon ’ 54, Joyce Dennison ’56, three bells, we can get six different Dick Slayton ’55, Shirley Morgan ’55, Marilyn changes or: 1 2 3, 2 1 3, 2 3 1, 3 1 2, But, you say, oh what a fuss to make over gal) a dime; either that or make it clear that he Hambleton ’55, Joan Abrahamson ’55, Dee Rud- 1 3 2, (1 2 3). On four bells, 24 chang nothing. W e answer: that it all turned out to be is spoiling a good deal not only for himself, but nick ’55, Jay Mueller ’55, Pat Carswell ’55, Shirley Richardson ’55, and Jean Kennett ’56. es are possible. On five, 120 changes, over nothing is not the point; it is irrelevant. for everyone else. Correspondents: John Ellis ’ 53 and Barb Dillon ’53. (continued on page 6) The obligation existed. For best results, push him into the machine. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 23, 1952
6( Kerr’s Frosh Look by Cats Play Best Football, Cat tales” Tom Kirkbride Good In 13-0 Loss by Pete Alan Sidelines on sports . . . While New Hamp Coach Bob Kerr looks forward to Tie Springfield, 14-14 shire’s Wildcats played two periods of very fine the Freshman football game with Exe ter this Saturday with optimism after The underdog Wildcats of Chief Boston came from behind football in the Springfield Homecoming, Maine’s the Frosh looked good while losing twice in achieving a 14-14 deadlock with the Springfield Maroons defending Yankee Conference champs lost their first to Boston University Freshman, 13-0. Outweighed 35 pounds per man in before 6000 fans at the newly dedicated Cowell Stadium on Satur game since 1950. Bob Ingall’s Connecticut Huskies the line, the Frosh squad came back knocked Maine from both the conference lead and after a rough second quarter in which day. This marked the first Homecoming Day win for UNH since the unbeaten ranks, as they defeated the Bears, BU scored twice, keeping the ball in 1950. BU territory until the last six minutes 13-7. Connecticut is now the conference leader, with of play. Then our defensive^ team,: with “ Guts” Football by Don Kelliher’s conversion to make it two wins in as many starts. Maine is in second place, Orien Walker playing “ great” ball, No less an authority than Coach Bos 7 all. Rangy Hal Haines hit paydirt near stopped the BU offense on the four ton asserts that the Cats had “ plenty of the start of the fourth quarter to cap a with a 3-1 record. Rhode Island, which defeated yard line as time ran out. In the third Massachusetts, 26-7 last Saturday, has two wins period, New Hampshire drives were ‘guts’ in the second half when they played Springfield drive that covered more than and one loss. Vermont is in fourth place, with no stopped on the four and two yard their best football of the year.” Com half the field. Hoffman again converted lines. mendable efforts offensively go to line to make it 14- in the opposition’s favor. wins, and one defeat. Massachusetts and New Hampshire are tied MacFarland, Couture Star men “Bird” Herrick and Walt MacFar Hoffman’s kickoff was returned 22 for last place, with no wins and Jwo losses . . . Dick MacFarland and Marcel Cou land and backs Dick Dewing and “ Soupy” yards by Dewing to the 44 with some ture were cited by Kerr as the offen Field house improvements . . .When Durham hoop fans step sive backs who looked good. Kerr Campbell. Also, Joe Regis receives credit nice bit of running. With three succes into the Lewis Field House for the first basketball game in Decem pointed out “Hoos” Verry, Charlie for calling signals during the Wildcat’s sive running plays, “ Soupy” Campbell Tate and A1 Robichaud as outstanding ber, chances are that the first thing they’ll notice is the new score 58 yard drive for the second T. D. Stand made a first down by Springfield’s 43 offensive linemen. The New Hamp out players on the defense included Jack yard marker. Here the Wildcats were set board. The new electrical record-keeper will be run by a control shire tackling and blocking were “great” according to Kerr. He also Kooistra, Bob Salois, Jack Driscoll, Gil back 15 of the 75 yards in penalties they panel at the scorer’s bench, as the last one was, but the big feature pointed out the fact that the Frosh Bray, Pete Kalitka and Paul Amico who gathered during the afternoon. Billy Pap- of the new board is the fact that the time will be kept by seconds. were only penalized five yards during contributed in stopping the Springfield oas galloped back to the Springfield 44 Fans, players, coaches, and referees alike will be able to see just ex the game. attack through the center of the line and when he could find no pass receiver. At Exeter has played hot and cold in actly how much time is left in each period. This will be an incom in the second half. this point Dewing and Campbell teamed recent weeks. They defeated Tilton Statistically, the Maroons edged the up as Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside by parable improvement over the old scoreboard, which, because of the 6-0 in their opening game. Last week Cats in nearly every depaitment. Spring- churning through the Gymnast defenses end Mount Herman trounced them, fact that it showed time remaining only by minutes, caused innum held had 14 first downs as against New to the 15. Kimball was interfered with 47-7. Mount Herman has a ten-game Hampshire’s eight, gained by rushing 214 on a pass to the seven where the Cats erable squabbles among players, reffs, and coaches, in the close ones. win streak going, and the Hermonites to U N H ’s 169, completed two of five got a first down. Three plays later were New . England Prep school passes to five of 11 by the Cats, had a Campbell drove over the center of the Along with the new scoreboard, Carl Lundholm, the Director of champs last year. better punting average, fumbled less and line for the second T. D. Kelliher con Athletics, announced that folding backboards have been ordered. Marcel Couture, who played on of were penalized less. However, these facts verted again to make the score 14-14 with fense and defense in the BU game, do not explajn the whole story. Fullback three minutes to go. These affairs will fold up against the ceiling when not in use. They made the longest run of the afternoon Dick “ Dum Dum” Dewing’s 60 yard “Jeep” Munsey’s kickoff was returned will eliminate the ancient problem that basketball players now face, for U N H when he returned the open break-through run on a quick _ opener, to the 32 by “ Smitty” Roman but was not ing kick-off 30 yards. Couture also which was the longest run of the after moved by the Springfield backs in the in having to contend with the iron posts that support the present punted tor the Frosh. noon, explains much of New Hampshire’s next three plays. After the punt to the backboards. In addition, the field house roof was repaired this sum Cfii the injury list, Ed Murphy, a success in gaining a deadlock. UNH 23, the ball was moved to the mer, so that it no longer leaks like the well-used sieve. Things are left guard of offense, is lost to the Maroons Score First Springfield’s 43 as the game ended. team for the season with a torn carti Play was mostly defensive in ohe first Throughout the game Springfield got looking up at the Wildcat Country Club . . . lage in his right knee. Basil Bourque, 'half, although there was one Springfield effective blocking on end sweeps which left tackle, who was slated to start score at the beginning of the second used Norman Morris as the main work Statistically speaking . . . In four games, the Wildcat football the BU game, was out with injuries quarter which marked a 51 yard drive. horse. The Wildcat line looked its best statistics are, frankly, unimpressice. The Cats have rushed for 827 but expects to be back for the Exeter Junior back Norm Morris carried it over during the fourth quarter TD drive when game. The only injury in the BU game from two yards out with Hoffman fol Campbell and Dewing got several con yards, and passed for 209, giving them a mid-season total output of for the Wildkittens occured when Dick lowing with the conversion to make it secutive good holes. The entire series 1036 yards. This is an average of 259 yards per game. Breaking it MacFarland hurt his ankle in the third 7-0. The next score was the above men record stands now at 11 UN H wins, 10 period. tioned run by Dewing which was followed Springfield victories and six ties. down further, we find that the per game passing average is just 52.2 yards, while the rushing average is 205.4. These figures are a far cry from the accomplishments of the 1950 team which, in an unbeaten season, had an eight-game rushing average of 303 yards. But then, this is not 1950. Dewing Leader Dick Dewing is again leading the rushing parade, after being handicapped last season with an injury. Dum Dum has carried the mail 61 times and gained 382 yards, for a per carry averge of 6.2 yards, ac reditable average in any league. Joe Regis is runner-up in this department. He has carried 37 times for 131 yards, or an aver ge of 3.5 yrds. Quarterback Billy Pappas is the team’s leading passer. Bill has heaved 43 passes, and completed 15, for 209 yards. Only one of these has been a scoring pass, and that came when Mai Kimball caught one in the end-zone at Maine. Jeep Munsey, the Cat’s bril liant punter, has booted the ball 21 times for an even 800 yards, for an average of 38.1 yards. Two weeks ago, the Jeepster’s average was good enough to place him in the top ten small college punters in the nation . . . Hal “Soupy” Campbell leads the scoring parade, with two tee dees . . . Rhody’s one-man gang . . . Football fans who saw Rhode Is land’s Pat Abbruzzi wreck the New Hampshire home debut two weeks ago will be interested to know that the big sophomore has THESE HANDS ARE PRICELESS! gained a bit of national recognition. Abbruzzi was rated the top small college player in the country last week in the rushing depart They protect the American way of life • • • our homes, our freedoms, our future• ment. In four games (not including last Saturday’s), he had rushed for 564 yards. . . These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com Wildcats On Film mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a In the public interest . . . In an effort to stimulate interest in United States Air Force Pilot. 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Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 23, 1952 PAGE FIVE Cross Country Teams In Double Bostons Face New Opponent In Win; Varsity Tops Maine, 24-31 By Jay Mueller Freshmen Notch Second Win; Powerful St. La we re nee University The University of New Hampshire cross-countrv team produced its first Slam Exeter Academy, 15-40 victory of the season and its first win The University of New Hampshire in two years as it halted the University freshman cross-country team produced of Maine Bears last Saturday, 24 to 31. its second win in as many races in one Carlsen In First Place of the most outstanding contests seen in many a while. In the meet at Exeter, on Fielding a seven man team, the Friday, the UN H freshmen harriers UNH Harriers were able to push placed the first five men in the race for Captain Alan Carlsen across first with a perfect score. This brought the score a time of 21:10. In second place was to 15 for the Wildkittens, the lowest Warren Lyon at 21:48, while Ralph possible that they could get, while the Stevens placed third at 22:08. This Exeter runners were responsible for 42 gave New Hampshire the first three points. places. Derring, Heist, Haskell, and Harding Leads Finishers Perry, all of Maine, placed fourth, Warren Harding placed first for the fifth, sixth, and seventh with consecu New Hampshire frosh with a time of tive times of 22:17, 22:21, 22:29, and 13:02. Following close behind in the 22:34. In eighth place was Wally Mc next four positions, were U N H runners Rae of New Hampshire with a time William Hood at 13:13, Warren W ill of 22:46. Beppler of the Bears placed iams, also at 13:13 and tying Hood for ninth with a time of 22:52.5. UNH second place, Tom Pucci at 13:28, and wound it up as Bill Carpenter, Dan William George with a time of 1 :29. Hogan, and George H olbrook fiinished Scott, Bixley, and Palmer, Exeter run tenth, eleventh, and twelth, with times ners, placed sixth, seventh, and eighth of 23:02, 23:26, and 23:35. with times of 13:29, 13:4, and 13:37. Winning A Good Sign Hazen Gale, New Hampshire freshman, This looks like it might be thq_start was in ninth place with a time of 13 :41. Then Exeter placed four men in tenth, of a march along the victory trail for Paul Sweet’s senior Harriers as they eleventh, twelth, and thirteenth positions with consecutive times of 13:42, 13:46, seem to be loking better in each race. Although dropping their first two 13:52, and 13:53. U N H wound up the races, the Wildcat runners have shown day by placing Don Vedler in fourteenth place at 13 :58, James Hastings in fifteenth Three New Hampshire Wildcats who shine on defense. On the left is Joe Waisgerber, a linebacker. Joe, a a potential which has finally come to senior came out for college football for the first time this fall, after being an All-Scholastic at Lawrence. In the the surface in the meet with Maine. place at 14:14, Ed Heath in sixteenth with a time of 14:14, James Langley middle is Tom Canavan, an end. On the right is Paul Amico, whose defensive backfield work last Saturday helped Therefore, the team will be out to give its best in order to stay in the seveneenth at 14:30, and finally Don the Cats gain a 14-14 tie with Springfield. Gosselin in eighteenth place with a time By Dave Huffer victory margin of the score sheet. of 14:34. The Wildcat footballers will be out for their second win in New Hampshire bowed to North M IT Here Tomorrow five starts Saturday, when they will meet the powerful Larries of eastern and Boston University in its Skulls Announce Last Tuesday, the U N H freshmen St. Lawrence University at the latter’s home field, W eeks, in Canton, two starts and meets M IT here on the runners played host to Manchester Cen New York. This trip to upper New York State marks the first time Lewis Field course tom orrow at 3 p.m. tral and Keene High Schools in a tri angular meet here in Durham on the Touch Football Rules that New Hampshire’s football varsity has played in “The Empire The freshmen won their third consecu Lewis Field course." Tomorrow, they play The Senior Skulls have announced the State” in over thirty years. This will be the first meeting between tive meet Tuesday afternoon, defeating host to M IT here in Durham while the Official Rules for Intramural Touch Foot the two schools and could develop into a fine traditional ^eries. Manchester Central and Keene High varsities tangle also. The meet is sched ball. The Senior Skulls, the senior hon Larries Have Rough Going New Hampshire and St. Lawrence have uled to get under way at 3. had only two common opponents since schools, 24, 53, 54. ______orary society for men, handles all of the To date, St. Lawrence has lost to a men’s intramural sports as a part of its the end of the war, so there is little hope strong Hofstra Club, walked over Cham of drawing any comparisons between FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF varied program. Any and all disputes plain, beaten Union by one point, and them. The Larries played Vermont in concerning the rules or the game should lost 19-14 to Alfred. Despite the two de 1948 and 1949, and lost both years. In feats this year, Saint Lawrence has been RECORDS AND PLAYERS be phoned to Harry Van Siclen — ATO 1948, the Catamounts eked out a 7-0 win the ranking football power of upper New over the Scarlet and White. This year, or Bud Hildreth— Kappa Sigma. York State. The Larries were undefeated the Wildcats lost to Vermont too, 14-0. IN in 1950 and ranked fourth in the nation A. The responsibilities of all men’s In 1949, the Larries went down again CITY TAXI sports, as well as the rules and regula in rushing. They always have a strong to the green and gold by a 21-0 count. running attack, as witnessed by their Thirty-three and one third tions and the scheduling of games, rests New Hampshire lost to Vermont that 351 yards gained by rushing last Sat Tel. 1424 with the Senior Skulls Society. year, too, 13-6. Since then, the Cats have Dover 45 78 urday as against the opposition’s 86. beaten Vermont 47-0 in 1950, and 54-6 B. The results of each team competi The main causes for the defeat by Alfred in 1951. The other common foe was tion must be recorded on provided post were the interception of two passes along Champlain. The Larries started their un J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. cards and sent within twenty-four (24) with interception of a lateral. The Lar Radio Cabs beaten year in 1950 by whipping them, hours after the contest to Harry Van ries use the T attack, along with several Franklin Square Dover 39-0. New Hampshire beat Champlain a variations, including flankers and the C. Dimensions of the field: week later by a much bigger score, 62-2. double wing. Siclen—ATO. Cat Starters 180 yards long; 50 yards wide. The Larries are coached by Paul E. Chief Boston has released the follow- D. Nine players shall comprise a Patten, one of the youngest head coaches ling as the probable lineup for the game team. in college ranks. Patten graduated from at Canton. Offensively at left end will Brownie Hawkeye Camera On offense, five (5) players must Notre Dame in 1942 after a fine football be Mai Kimball, at left tackle Jack Koois- be o nthe> line of scrimmage, and career with the Irish under Elmer Laden. tra, at left guard Paul Ashnault and at four (4) players must be one (1) Ronnie Oates and Jim Dean, a junior center Walter MacFarland. The right With Flash yard behind the line at the time and a sophomore, are the halfbacks, and side will include Bill Geoffrion at the the ball is snapped. big Billy Rose the fullback. These three guard post, either John Burke or Bob constitute the nucleus of a fine backfield. Pacquill at tackle, and Neal Herrick at E. Unlimited substitution. Guard Ron Hoffman is also a good de end. The backfield will be the usual one F. Duration of the game is_ two fensive man. with Billy Pappas, “ Soupy” Campbell, $13.50 twenty-minute periods with ten minutes Joe Regis and Dick Dewing. rest at half time. Alpha Kappa Delta The defensive starters will include Tom Canavan at left end, Joe McKoan at left G. Players are prohibited from wear Roberta Opton was elected presi tackle, Jack Driscoll at left guard, and ing spikes, track shoes, or cleats of any T H E WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop dent of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Gil Bray at center. Bob Salois is the kind. Sociological Fraternity, at the first right guard, either Norm Merrow or H. A team shall be given five downs meeting recently. Other officers elect Pete Kalitka at right tackle, and Steve in which to score. If they do not score in ed were: Elaine Kostaras, vice-presi Mazur on the flank. Billy Pappas will five downs the other team takes posses dent; Mary Moore, secretary; and be the safety man, and Fred White, sion of the ball. Sylvia Blanchard, treasurer. After the “ Soupy” Campbell and Paul Amico will fill out the rest of the backfield. I. A forward pass may be thrown election, plans were discussed for the MOODS AND from any point behind the line of scrim coming year. mage, and any member of either team is OLD MAXIMS an eligible forward pass receiver. Varsity Club Notice Going, Going, Gone J. A playe rmay play for only one team. In case of a dormitory team, each The New Hampshire Varsity Club Pinnings: Faye Rice, So. Congreve, player msu tbe a resident of that dormi will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Murk to Bob Becker, AGR; Claire Cidado, V'/ho, these days, remembers the old copybook maxim tory. (e.g. a player may not play for land Hall, room 304. The main busi Tewksbury, Mass., to Ronnie Meuse, about doing one thing at a time? Ah, what a dull both a odrmitory team an da fraternity ness of the meeting will be a discus AGR; Evelyn Hodges, ’50, to Alfred team.) sion of the forthcoming dance, which Labor, AGR; Marilyn Hollis, Scott, to cid world that would be! will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. Skip Campbell, AGR; Joan Budd, Al K. The game is one handed touch. 1. There will be committee reports pha Xi, to Bill Bowman, ATO; Peggy concerning plans for the dance, and There's so much more fun in variety, really . . . especially L. Kickoff shall be from the 40 yard Lou Welch, Concord, N. H., to Gor line. dues, which are two dollars a year, don Foss, Lambda Chi; Mary Lou in what you wear. Sweaters and knitted stoles, for will be collected. The Dad’s Day Smith, Hanover, N. H., to Bill Bor The offensive team can elect to M activities will be discussed also. Jim den, Theta Chi. instance, are nice to have in all kinds of colors. And a free kick at any time, hut they have Poteet heads the Dad’s Day commit Engagements; Sue Hengesch, Theta have to tell the opposing team of their knitting several at the same time is the most fun of all. tee, which will entertain the fathers U, to Lt. Ashmun N. Brown, U.S.A.; intentions. All players must retain their of the football players, and introduce Sue Minkler, Chi O, to Bill Rexford, positions until the ball is kicked. them to the fans. All members are That way you start on something that takes a while, Kappa Sig, U.S.A.F.; Elizabeth Tay (continued on page 8) i urged to attend. lor, N. Y. C., to Gordon Kaplan, Phi like a knitted jacket . . . and do socks, your sweaters, and Alpha; Marjorie Weiner, UNH, to Joe ether things in between. You simply suit the work and Harris, Phi Alpha; Thelma Sher, Brockton, Mass., to Charlie Karstein, even the color to the mood you're in. (Though you'd go Phi Alpha. some to find moods for all the lovely colors you might Marriages: Barbara Woodbury, choose in "BOTANY"* BRAND NO-DYE-LOT YARNS.) SKYLINE Littleton, to Lynn Robinson, TKE.
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- O N THE SPOT N. H. Arts and Crafts League - TO THE EDITOR Counseling Department Provides (continued from page 3) Meet on Campus Today (continued from page 3) feel perfectly justified in applying it to the problem at hand. Mr. Chambers The Annual Meeting of the League With 12 bells, the number of possible Advice For Bewildered Students is a self-confessed Communist: he of New Hampshire Arts and Crafts changes is 4,398,095,600. Our caril By Barb Holteen knows what it is and he thinks he will be held in New Hampshire Hall, lon has 64 bells, so if anyone alive knows why it is. What is more import on Thursday, Oct. 23, the morning today would start ringing changes on A group of people have a particularly one-sided view of stu ant, the author had the evidence to session opening at 10:30 a.m. At this our carillon, he would certainly die of dents on this campus. These people in the basement of Thompson support his charges against commu time, reports will be given which will old age before he could repeat a single Hall don’t see men and women at their best — smiling and at ease. nism in the Government. W hat inter give an account of the operations of change. There is no monotony in this When students come to them, they’re in trouble, confused, ques ests us most is that this man declared the League, its guilds and its groups. system; moreover, there is an aesthetic yet haunting beauty when the changes tioning, or discouraged. And the Counseling Service takes over from that a Communist has no conscience, Feature of the afternoon session no soul, no sense of justice, honesty will be a talk by Mrs. Lloyd Young, are rung in good tempo. It has been there. or dignity. The Communist cannot be of Keene, who has just returned from proven on campus that this system of Paul S. Mclntire, head of the service, tiusted, he cannot be believed, he can a summer abroad spent studying ringing out the changes has made our interviews more than 300 students a you make up your mind the printed page not possibly possess any of the “ Chris crafts, especially those in Sweden and electronic carillon sound more like a. year — some only once, others as often will come much easier. tian” traits. Mr. Chambers is an auth England, and has brought back many real^ carillon than such contributions as once or twice a week over a period of The Counseling Service does much ority. We accept his statement. He examples of craft work. In the after as “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” or 19 weeks. But they all have one thing in more than aid students. They plan the has lived it. noon, there will also be a panel dis “Don’t Bother To Chop the Wood,. Orientation Week Program, score about common — a problem. Mr. Mclntire and Is it not odd then that N.H. should cussion on the question, “In What Mother; Paw is Coming Home With a staff of four share the work of test 20,000 tests a year on the IBM machine, Direction Should the League Go?” A Load Tonight.” consult with schools on guidance prob continue on its books a law which ing and interviewing all the students who purpirts to legislate communism out And what about the visitors on cam lems, and administer a testing service in butes: our ears are dumb, our eyes pus at noon? W hat do they think o f come to them. of existance? Let us apply logic. New high schools from Pittsfield to Salem, cannot see the logic of the pretenders. the cheap trash that is rolling off Troubled Upperclassmen Hampshire fears communism; New and from Haverhill to Dover. The pro I am not a communist. I must say the T-H all Tower? The three questions asked most often Hampshire believes in statements fessional staff this year took part in this, too, or be blackened in every I am now convinced that there is of the Counseling Service are “Am I made under oath; Communists are the New England Regional Vocational journal in the state. I will fight for my enough music that is written for caril any good?” , “ Do people like me?” and liars, atheists, oathless. From this the Guidance Conference. country. I am now serving it. But I lons today, that we need not resort tO' “ Who can I trust?”. Mr. Mclntire finds wise men at the capital deduce: let us look to the character of men in Korea popular tunes. In the past, I have that most upperclassmen come for guid construct a loyalty oath: the non-Com who are fighting for their ideals with enjoyed playing the carillon. I have ance concerning serious problems than munist will sign: the Communist will blood and iron and compare them with tried sincerely to give to all of you, do freshmen or sophomores. These upper be “ exposed” . Students Awarded the weak thinkers who plead with me music which would enlighten and classmen seem to have doubts concerning Such logic must indeed worry the “but I must feed my family”. This make your day happier; and while I the future, and how they can meet on child. W e are told, and we believe, that law protects no one. It is an idle ex was doing this I often thought of an coming problems, whereas the younger Communists care not for means if the ones are more deeply concerned with a County Schlarship cuse passed by men who believe to inscription written on a silver bell ini end is obtained. H ow then, can the legislate is to solve. 1762:, present problem. Twenty-two University students General Court of N.H. inscribe in its I wonder. When my day comes, will “Untouched I am a silent thing Two of the conflicts reported are (1) have been awarded scholarships total statute books sueh an oath which does I sign on the dotted line? W ill I too, But strike me and I sweetly sing.”' Weaning the parents — winning and ling $6,550.00 under the bequest of the nothing from a utilitarian point of late Frank S. Lord, acept the thesis that I can slander my Musically yours, maintaining independence, or assuming veiw, and reeks of fallacious thinking country from any angle, damn it from /s/( Henry Karl Baker responsibility away from home. One or The Lord schlarships, for residents Not only must we be dismayed with of Carroll County, range up to $500 every isle, but first I must sign an the other of these questions usually fig the July act of 1949, we should be per student and remain in force as oath of loyalty? I tell you, calmly, Thi^ is what he said: “The State is ures prominently in the problems of stu ashamed of it. The framers of the act dents. long as the student is in good standing positively, and without fear, my life a poor, good beast, who means the at the University. have assumed that democratic ideals is my oath. My acts are my oath. My best: it means friendly. A poor cow The Counseling Service does not rely are legislated. That he who makes heavily on testing procedures, but stu Continuing their last year’s scholar ways are my oath. If you cannot ac who does well by you, — do not ships are Arthur J. Copp, Don Swift,, law, makes life. W hat is more serious cept my acts, what will you do with grudge jt its hay. It cannot eat bread, dents can take any they prefer, or which is that N.H. is apparently not interested are recommended to them. Mr. Mclntire and Fred White, all of Wolfeboro; the “ I do solemnly swear’s ” ? Let a as you can; let it have without grudge Maynard Hilton and Theodore Reiss- in how much a man loves his country man stand on his acts. I do not judge a little grass for its four stomachs. It stated that interviewing is the chief or what he has done for it. Merely method used — the staff works first with felder, both of Center Ossipee; Sandra a man by what he says under oath. will not stint to yield you milk from Davis, of Conwa” - Kathryn Kennett, sign a pledge and be on your way the fact that the person wants help and I have heard Chambers say “I have its teat. You, who are a man walking of Madison; Charles Tofft, of Glenn; You have the State’s approval. You comes to them to get. When the inter no more evidence”, and there was cleanly on two feet, will not pick a and Roberta Opton, of North Conway. are a saved man. Such utter hypoc more. I have heard Alger Hiss say quarrel with a poor cow. Take this viewer can give them specific informa This year’s new scholarship stu risy! I reject Russian Communism. I tion about themselves, students can usual “ I was not a Communist”, and he is handful of clover and welcome. But dents are Edward Githens, Fred reject a system which would lead me now at Lewisburg. W e have had if you go to hook me when I walk in ly go on from there in resolving their Goodwin, Robert Hawkes, ,and David back to the Middle Ages without the enough of talk. Let us not judge our the fields, then, poor cow, I will cut conflicts. About 80% success is reported Rines, all of W olfeboro; Theodore benefit of an other-wordly God; but I fellows by loyalty oaths. Let us see your thrbat”. in helping students to help themselves. Bense, of Mirror Lake; Joyce Davis, also must reject this spurious piece of them in their time and place: let us I have been told that to hold Ideals, I-Q. Not Indicative of Jackson; Gerald Powers, of Ossi legislation which asks for promises pee; Beulah Richardson, of Conway; know them; then is time enough to Absolutes, with intensity is a sign of The staff has found that one of the and not living, breathing acts. I feel judge. Do not come to me with two “ unintellectualism”. I am intense on misconceptions that students have con Jean Webster of East Conway; Gor Emerson rising in my veins and do don Wiggjn, of Sanbornville; Con thoughts in your mouth: that com this subject of living freedom and cerns i.Q .’s^ many of them want to tak^. so react as he did react when the Fugi munism is Evil, Devilish, Empty and living one’s ideals to the farthest tests t
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PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 23, 1952
Theodor Uppman To Appear Here - INTRAMURAL RULES Mike And Dial Plans Qualification Test (ocntinued from page 5) N. I nthe event of a tie fo rthe cham In First Blue And White Concert pionship between two or more teams in News, Music, Sports Blanks Available a given league, a playo ffwill be arranged By, Dave Proper Donald H. Richards, director of ad between those teams to determine the League _ winner. (N o points toward the The second Blue and White Concert will be held Wednesday, missions, announces that the applications For Tomorrow Night tor the College Qualifications Test which All Point Trophy will be awarded for Nov. 5, in New Hampshire Hall at 8 p.m. Theodor Uppman, a young Mike and Dial will conduct another will be given on both Dec. 4, 1952 and such games, but it i sused for determin American baritone will be the featured artist. experiment over the campus radio April 23, 1953 are now available at Se ing the winner of the League.) Theodor Uppman is a native of Cali station tomorrow night, Friday, Oct. lective Service Local Boards throughout O. Extra points shall be attempted fornia. He has studied at Stanford Uni 24. The series of experiments is nec the country. from the three yard line with one down versity and the Curtis Institute and fol essary in order to prefect the equip Eligible students who intend to take in which to pass or run the ball over lowing his service during the war with Mayorality Jokesters ment and test the reactions of students this test on either date should apply in the goal line. the Armed Forces, he became active in to the type of programs being pre person at once to their nearest Selective P. There will be a twenty (20) sec broadcasts and concert work in Ameri sented. Service Board. Local Board No. 9 in ond time limit for the huddle. Violation ca and Europe. Stop Truman Speech The tentative program for tomorrow the City Hall in Dover, is the board of this rule will result in the loss of one One of his first major operitic roles President Truman’s visit to Durham night is to include campus news, both nearest to the University. Applications down, or in the event of a fifth dow nthe was that of Pelleas in a concert version last Friday was cut short by mayorality classical and popular music, a sports for the Dec. 4 test must be post-marked penalty will be a five (5) yard loss to the of “ Pelleas and Melisande” with Maggie demonstrations, according to an announce program, a program by an active stu no later than Nov. 1, 1952 team violating this rule. Teyte and the San Francisco Symphony. ment received from the Young Democrats dent organization, and a student-pro- It will add greatly to the student’s ad Q. One team shall furnish a referee This role was repeated in New York Club. fessor interview. vantage to file immediately for the test for the first half of the game, the other with the New York City Opera Company. As the President’s caravan was enter There was also a test broadcast on regardless of the testing date he selects. team shall furnish a timekeeper. In the While doing extensive concert work on ing Durham, two loud reports were heard Tuesday night, which included the The' results of this test will be reported event of a dispute on the field, the referee, the West Coast, Mr. Uppman won sev which forced the agents in charge to same type of program. The station to the student’s local board for use in event of a dispute on the field, the referee’s eral distinguished prizes for his out change their plans. As the President’s can be heard at 640 on the radio dial, its consideration of his deferment. decision shall be final. At the end of the standing ability. He also has done some car continued up Main St., two converti and students are urged to listen to half, the original timekeeper shall be voices to be dubbed into motion pictures. bles filled with students dressed for the the programs which begin at 7 p.m. come the referee, and the original referee Broadcasts over major radio networks mayorality contest cut into the motor and continue until 9 p.m. All criti Civil Service Commission shall become the official timekeeper. increased his experience and won him cade and had to be forced to the side of cisms and suggestions will be wel Announces Aggie Tests R. The point system in regard to the the praise of many. the road by the New Hampshire State comed by Mike and Dial All Point Trophy will be as follows: Soon after his Times Hall debut in Police. Since all security decisions relat Students who planned and will pre The United States Civil Service Com a. 1 point for each team entered New York in 1951, he was called to Eng in the sport providing one game min ing to President Truman’s appearances sent -the two tests this week include mission has announced that its annual land to play the lead in Benjamin Brit rest with the agents in charge, he was Tom Kirkbride, George Chadwick, imum is played. written examinationf or Junior Agri ten’s new opera “ Billy Budd.” After unaware that he would not be able to Shirley Rondow7 Bob Page, John b. 1 point for each victory in appearing in England and doing broad speak until the caravan turned around Driscoll, Barbara Sykes, Bob Reis, cultural Assistants will be given in Dur league competition. « cast work over BBC, he appeared in and left the campus. Ted Bense, Walter Stapleford, and ham. The jobs open range from Agri c. J-2 point for each tie, not in- Paris with the opera and won the praise . eluding the tournament championship. Four members of the Young Democrats Ronnie Ketchum. cultural Economist, and Agricultural of critics of both countries. While in later spoke to the President who ex d. 5 points for a tournament Writer-Editor to Wildlife Biologist, and Europe he did some extensive concert pressed his regret at being unable to championship. work as well as broadcasts. speak to UNH faculty and students. Zoologist. e. 3 points fo rsecond place, and Since returning to America, Mr. Upp Rev. Hayden Attends The positions are with the Depart 1 point for third place in the tourna ment will be awarded. man has appeared on television, in radio ments of Agriculture and Interior in broadcasts, in opera and concert roles Prof. H. M. Jones of Harvard (In case of a tie in the tournament Washington, D. C., and throughout the throughout the country. To Address Campus Meeting New York Conference la yoffs, the tournament points for The Blue and White concert tickets for country. The starting salary is $3,410 a theie second...... and third places will be The Rev. Henry Hayden, Protestant the season or for this one concert are Prof. Howard Mumford Jones of year with education or education and split evenly; e.g. 1st and 2nd places on sale now. The program begins at 8 the Department of English at Harvard minister to students, and several members experience required. Pertinent experience are 8 points; eac hteam receives 4 p.m. of Wednesday, Nov. 8 in New will adress a public meeting, sponsored of the University of New Hampshire alone, in addition to the written test, may points.) Hampshire Hall. by the friends of the Library of the Christian Association attended confer be qualifying for Agricultural Writer- University of New Hampshire, on Editor. ences of the United Student Christian Marine Commissions Sunday, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. Full information may be obtained at Council held last weekend. The _ meeting will be held in the the Placement Office. Applications must Capt. A. F. Belbusti, a representative Eligible Voters May Rev. Hayden, a member of the Nation Periodicals Room of the Hamilton be filed not later than Oct. 21, 1952. of the Marine Corps Office of Officer Smith Library. All who are interested al Executive Committee attended a con are invited. ference in New York City Friday, Sat Procurement, will visit the campus on Get Absentee Ballots Prof. Jones’ subject will be announced urday, and Sunday. This past summer he - I. C. STARS Monday, Nov. 3, to interview candidates Election day is not far ’ off and with at a later date. acted as national chaplain for the nation (continued from page 1) for commissions in the Marine Corps the vote expected to be bigger than ever, al conference held in Ohio. citing football game, and the student Reserve under plans drawn up by the it is evident that eligible students here on - SENATE ASKS Members of the Christian Association participation in our brief dedication Corps. campus will want to be in on it. (continued from page 1) recently attended a conference held in ceremony are all part of the pattern The plans include summer training and Out of the approximately 2946 stu to what campus elections the commit Boston. This was a regional planning of friendliness which characterized our lead to a commission after a period of dents at the University of New Hamp tee should be in charge of. The con University of New Hampshire cam conference. schooling in Virginia. shire, there are about 875 who are eligible stitution simply states “general stu pus. ” The United Student Christian Council to vote. This list includes veterans, grad dent elections” and it was stated that Cowell Stadium Further information can be had from uate students, juniors, and seniors. It is acts as co-ordinator of religious work many general student elections, May carried on on campuses in this country Over 6000 fans and friends of for Capt. Belbusti who will be in Thompson evident, however, that out of this group oralty and Winter Carnival Queen for not everyone will find it convenient to go by fourteen major demoninations and the mer Coach William H. Cowell wit Hall room 110A from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. example, are run without any Senate YMCA and YWCA. They also co-oper nessed the dedication of the football home and vote. Therefore, it will be jurisdiction. ate with the wider international student stadium in his honor. Students, alum Patronize Our Advertisers necessary to obtain absentee ballots if a _ The clause was sent to the Constitu student desires to vote. This holds true movements being carried on. Conferences ni, former captains, and friends of the tions Committee for interpretation and are held to further the co-operation of popular UNH coach from 1915 to 1937 for out-of-state students as well as resi clarification following this discussion. dents. the various church student groups at participated in the half-time ceremon Other reports were given by the trea frequent intervals. ies dedicating Cowell Stadium. S E E P A U L ’S Those students who wish to vote but surer and committee coordinator. The cannot return to their home towns for The Homecoming decoration con publicity committee chairman reported test between the campus housing units elections, may obtain these ballots by that his committee is working with Second Work Day, Saturday, drew wide acclaim from the alumni for your writing the supervisor of the checklist Mike and Dial on radio programs to where they live, providing they have been guests. First prize for the fraternities be broadcast over the University sta To Complete Broiler Plant previously registered. tion. was awarded to Theta Chi. Theta Up- It is advisable, however, to write for silon captured first place in the sorori Watch Headache! The next Student Senate meeting The second work day to finish the new ty class,_ Gibbs won first in the men’s these ballots immediately in order that will be held on November 3 at 7 p.m. Broiler Plant will be held this Saturday, they may be filled out, sworn to by a dormitories, and Sawyer won first place in the Organizations R oom of Com Oct. 25. notary public, and returned by Nov. 4. mons. in the women’s housing unit division. P A U L ’S Jewelry Out-of-state students who are uncertain Construction was halted due to lack of Judges for the event were Dean how to obtain absentee ballots may con funds, and in order to finish the plant, Everett B. Sackett, Mary-Louise Han CENTRAL AVENUE sult Robert Sampson, at Room 222, East Greeters Dinner students, faculty, and alumni have aided cock, L. Franklin Heald and Laurence DOVER Hall. A. Bevan. On Thursday, Oct. 23, the Junior in the construction. Greeters, one of the Hotel Adminis According to officials, if this work day Pi Mu Open Meeting tration student’s association will hold is as successful as the first, the building Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics their annual roast beef dinner. society, will hold an open meeting in The dinner will be in the Commu ought to be nearly completed. America's only shoes style—endorsed Kingsbury 236 next Monday, Oct. 27 at nity Church hall with two sittings, one The new Broiler Plant will house- by the College Advisory Board 7 :30 p.m. at_5:30 and the second at 6:15. Enter broiler testing activities and research Mr. Frederick Cunningham of the tainment will be provided. space of the Poultry Department. It is mathematics department will speak on Tickets may be purchased from any being built with the co-operation of the “ Some Paradoxes in Mathematics.” All member of the Greeters or Hotel students and faculty members are in Managers Club members or may be University,, the state, and the Poultry vited. Refreshments will be server. obtained at the door. Growers Association. Genuine shpll DOVER'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE CORDOVAN
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